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

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1999 volume:

AERIAL PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI COVER ENDSHEET DESIGN BY WILLIAM LAI . . PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI A flock of Iblses swoop over Lake Osceola on a brisk fall evening. This year an influx of ibises inhabited the campus. I306 Stanford Drlve OIUl'nE 73 Unlversltg Center. Suite 229 Coral Gables. Florida 33l24-6922 5050 284-6385 www.Miami.eduAbis Undergraduate Enrollment:84l6 Graduate EnrollmentBlEG OPENING PHOTO BY VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN 19 9 9 . . . The final year of the decade, century and millenium. 0k, technically some people can argue with me about this, but January 1st, 2000 marks the date when many computers will go berzerk! CinK D Storming Beyond... the theme of this year's IBIS defined the way we perceived the year 1999. Swing dancing quickly made its way back to the dance floor in 1999. Music favorites included Alternative, Modern Rock, and Ska just to name a few. Sport utility vehicles were the hot modes of transportation. Although many college traditions remained unchanged, the Coral Gables campus and its inhabitants evolved along with the rest of the world. Today many of us wondered what will lie beyond the year 2000. As technology advanced rapidly, so did we. As we make the transition to the new millenium, we will leave behind a century that created its foundation. INTRODUCTION After the success of last years 1998 IBIS iiDynamicfi I felt that this years IBIS needed to be more refined. I wanted the 1999 IBIS to take on a magazine format I'U illustrating the trends in desktop publishing and t0 incorporating more web- style 0 graphics. A yearbook should always be a photo book, with less copy. I acquired a font called MetaPlus for stories and captions, improving readability and graphically enhancing the look of the pages. We added an animation to the folios lpage numbersi so that when you flip through the book, the logo will transform into a hurricane and then into a flying ibis. For the First time in the IBIS Yearbook's 73 years of existence, seniors will be printed in color. Awesome! Athletics were divided into Fall and Spring sports with a larger gallery. Organizations were given the opportunity to submit a logo to complement their group photo and an improved index to emulate a telephone directory eliminating duplication of names. Overall , I hope the refinements made this year will set a standard for futureeditionsofthelBlS. .. Enjoy... :0 William Lai,Edit0-n-Chief will-laiGJDhotmailxom 1999 IBIS YEARBOOK, VOLUME 73 lCOLOPHON PARTD The IBIS Yearbook is published annually by the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas printed 6,000 copies 0fthe 400 page book, using offset li on 80 lb. dull consists of 25 smythe sewn, in four color a spot color. T image created In Adobe Photoshop 5.02 mounted on 160 point binders board. The cover Finish is matte-lithocote with debossed copper and green foil. Our South Florida Yearbook Representative Ken Thornberry, In-Plant Account Executive Robert Porter, and Julia Jordan served as our Pagesetter Computer consultant. T.D. Brown Studios in Cranston, Rhode Island photographed our senior portraits. Our representative Tim Rosa, Craig Brown Nice Presidenti, and Mike Martinez iphotographeri. To order portraits please call1.800.426.9533 or via the internet at: www.cyberproof.c0m. The IBIS Yearbook is a current member 0fthe Associated Collegiate Press lACPi, College Media Advisors lCMAi, and Colombia Scholastic Press Association lCSPAi. The 1999 lBQXearbook is copyrighted by the 1999 IBlyearbook Staff, Library of Congress Card Catalogue number 53-15729. All photographs and stories are copyright1998- 1999 by the IBIS staff photographers and reporters. No portion of this publication covered by the copyrights herein may be reproduced or copied in any form without the express written consent of the M5 Yearbook Editor-in-Chief. The 199mg Yearbook was published under the supervision of the University of Miami Student Board of Publications, Financial Advisor, Robert DuBord, and Editor-in-Chief, William Lai. IBIS Yearbook - University of Miami University Center, 2nd Floor 1306 Stanford Drive, Suite 229 Tel 305.284.6385 Fax 305.284.4404 Mailing address: P.0. Box 248121 Coral Gables, Florida 33124-6922 Web Site: http:waw.miami.eduiibis E-mail address: ibisyearbook8hotmail.com EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF William Lai FINANCIAL ADVISOR Robert DuBord Alyssa Pon LAYOUT EDITOR Victor Pareja-Marin GRAPHIC DESIGN EDITOR Amit Daya s; IulIa'M'il'l'er'8'Ah'nie Brady ASSISTANT OPENINGICLOSING EDITOR Daniel Colcher STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Sarah Obican ASSISTANT STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Elizabeth Pineda HOMECOMING EDITOR Jim B. Fatzinger ASSISTANT HOMECOMING EDITOR Kristine Schmidt SENIORS EDITOR Jennifer Clarke ASSISTANT SENIORS EDITORS Virginia Iglesia 8 Nike Ruiz FACULTY EDITOR Julia Miller ACADEMICS EDITOR Fabiana Correa Pla GREEKS EDITOR Aliza Schechet ASSISTANT GREEKS EDITOR Danielle Klahr ATHLETICS EDITOR Platon Alexandrakis ASSISTANT ATHLETICS EDITOR Victor Pareja-Marin ORGANIZATIONS Co-Emrons Adora Tsang 8 Aysha Momin THE GALLERY EDITOR Alyssa Pon ASSISTANT GALLERY EDITORS Sara Turner 8 Miranda Mulligan CURRENT EVENTS EDITOR Michelle Golden INDEX EDITOR Fabiana Correa-Pla STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Lee Alford Luciano Blotta Daniel Colcher Adrienne Denaro David Garcia Romina Kotliar William Lai Vincent Lee Shawn McRae Miranda Mulligan Victor Pareja-Marin Jeanette Rivera Marisol Santiesteban Kristine Schmidt Jessica Segall Adora Tsang Sara Turner STAFF RE PORTE RS Platon Alexandrakis Marlene Carrio Keith Chambliss Fabiana Correa Pla Daniela Donno Jim B. Fatzinger Michelle Golden Virginia lglesia Shawn Mcrae Julia Miller Victor Pareja-Marin Jennifer Potter INTERNS one TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening by Victor Pareja-Marin An introduction to the world as seen from the University of Miami. StUdEI'It Life by Sarah Obican From concerts to dating in ISSS. students are the SWING DANCING IS BACK! essence of our environment. STUDENT LIFE, 46 WILLIAM LAI W 3' r 3 . . Homecoming by Jim B. Fatzinger 0n Halloween. A Spirited Tradition haunted the campus. SEDiOPS by Jennifer Clarke Eureka! We're in color! Faculty by Julia Miller Sure not all of them gave you an A+ but their- recognition is well earned. DANIEL COLCHER Academics by Fabiana Correa Pla szwanxs mm; ,5 mam, You get the basic idea. Wou're paying a lot to get itD HOMECOMING, 60 Greeks by Aliza Schechet From Alpha to Omega. You gotta love them Hellenics. AthlEtiCS by Platon Alexandrakis With the debut of a Women's Soccer and an array of talent, the Hurricanes' are storming back! TABLE OF CONTE NTS Organizations by Adora Tsang Er Aysha Momin Those things we do to keep ourselves busy. UJ Graduates by Victor Pareja-Marin You thought undergraduate studies were the end of it? Q IN COLOR FOR THE FIRST TIME! SENIORS, 64 ThE Gallery by Alyssa POD . Photography. poetry, artwork, students display their creative talent of the year. Current Events by Michelle Golden From Mark McGwire's 62th Home Run to Iraqi bombing. events in history that we will never forget. Index by Fabiana Correa Pla Are you lost? Look in here. Closing by Victor Pareja-Marin Women's SOCCER DEBUT; Please proceed to the next exit. ATHLETICS, 256 ' i 1 L5 E z w n. O 4 SATELLITE- !9-AAAGE ECUURTESY OF NOAA DECADE LMAGFE'S 18,15 YEARBQOK ARCH? .165 CONCEPT BY V'JCTDQ PAREJAwMIi-RiN wEwE wz.zwn.o 5 W E z w n. O OME FOR MANY OF us, THE CORAL GABLES CAMPUS PROVIDES STANFORD AND HECHT RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES, TWO OF FIVE CORAL GA ES C MPUS A PRECIOUS SCENERY FOR LOCALS AND VISITORS. DORMITORIES, LIGHT THE HAZY, FULL MOON NIGHT. 1 man . ., wmwww aw , gawm .zmw ......... .' ulu a 'Q'. .l... . . m. $Jf$i a. 23?? 7 $33? $0 A.- a $37: e $2553 $13.93 $332 $4M a a. .3 a W kmmmmm aw. Aug .m. . 5L 53$? H35 4 . wz.zwn.0 8 Q lD OPENING O OPENING IMAGINE A WORLD From Occident t0 Orient. From Antarctica to Australia. Here, traditions and religions. Together we drop our differences and I u; no limitations. This is who we are. This is our world. Many Models: lessica Hernzindez, Khalilah Ffrench, Lorraine Wong, Yaribey L6pez-Llizo, Prethi Sundaram, Asima Siddiqui LU E z Lu 0. C I Qe PHOTO BY VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN WI TH .U T DI VERSI TY I we come Closer than ever before to explore our cultures, d phold our lives. We share with no regrets and smile with traits, one race. The Human Race. TWO MISSIONS, GRADUATION AND HAVING A GOOD TIME, COMPLEMENT HURRICANE LIFE. SENIORS GROM CENTEm CLEONE AYR, VINCENT LEE, KATIE SCHAEFER AND ROY NEELEY MADE A BLAST OUT OF BOT BY VICJIIIJR WkR JAHMAI IN u PHOTO BY VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN WHEN YOU ARE PLAYING M AGAINST THE MIAMI x HURRICANES YOU LL BE GREETED WITH OPEN ARMS. MIKE LAWSON 5 OPEN ARMS TO BE EXACT. THEN HE LLWRAP YOU UP STRIPTHE BALLANDSEND YOU HOME. MIKE LAWSON DEFENSIVE TACKLE 19E97 KNOWS THAT WINNING IS NOTONEGOAL ON THE FIELD. IT 5 THE ONLY GOAL. U E 2 E O 5 Q3 m STU DE NT LIFE Bienvenidos a Miami... Welcome to Miami. This is where the student body is just like the city- the epitome of cultural diversity. Students took an interest in many different aspects that the school and the city had to offer. Some travelled to study in Europe while others enjoyed the Miami nightlife by visiting the clubs on the beach. On campus, some students took care of their health by visiting the Wellness Center and participating in the intramurals, others spent hours in the dorms surfing the new internet system from their rooms. Most all, unknowingly set the fashion trends ing pot of such a diverse student body, the life- style of was anything but boring. FE E STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE u: ' - 2.5m W nrmgfr; fig. a w Hypnotist , Tom Bresadola entertains the audience by hypnotizing Students during orientation on the University Center Patio, August 23rd,1998. Orientation Coordinator Ileana Espinosa a junior majoring in political science said, I did not 4 even volunteer and I got hypnotized from the audience. It works! PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI XI STU DENT LIFE STU DE NT LIFE III IIMWII III hat do Powe r . booths and Margaret Cho have in common? These were just a few of the events that took place on the Universityis Intramural Field on Monday, August 24, 1998 from 6:00PM to 10:00PM. Instead ofthe traditional Involvement Fair and iCane Fest occurring as separate events, this year the two were combined. Students obtained information about various clubs and activities on campus while jamming to the sounds of Power 96. Karen Kilgariff and Margaret Cho brought humor to the festivities. tCane Fest offered students the chance to find out about the different organizations present on campus. Students obtained information about clubs that focused on academics, culture, volunteerism, and athletics. A few of the groups who participated in tCane Fest were Hurricane Productions, Alternative Spring Break, Karate Club, and Ad Group. itCane Fest is a great way for students to get involved, said senior and member of the Rugby m ach i n e, 3 oo .in-form'a ti on b'; Harland Lipson. itltls a good way to meet people and show them there's more to school than sitting around in classes. Chris Roby, the new Director of Student Activities and Leadership Programs, was very impressed with the turnout. it Students agreed that it was better this year than in the past and the turn out was 2506 higher than last year? Roby said. The event was co-sponsored by Student Activities, Inter-Fraternity Council, Hurricane Productions and Student Government who met once a week over the summer in order to organize the event. Without their devotion to this project, freshmen as well as other students would not have had the opportunity to learn how they could get involved in the University. til love the students? commented Melissa Sturm-Smith, the new Assistant Director of Student Actvities. They are dedicated and care about the University? iCane Fest informed students of how to get involved on campus and provided an evening of entertainment. Honor Council members, Sophomore Chris Colby and Senior Jim Fatzinger hand out buttons to students during the first week of classes. Organizations promoted their activities with ballons, food and demonstrations on the Intramural Fields all afternoon. Sophomore Rufus Wells and Senior Ricardo Sewell hand out invitations to a party sponsored by WVUM. The main objective of Cane Fest included getting students involved in extra-curricular activities. PHOTOS BY ADRIEN-NE DENARO This bird's eye view of the crowd scattered around the Intramural Field shows the tremendous turnout that Cane Fest drew on its second anniversary. Margaret Cho contributes her comedic talents to the crowd on the Intramural Field Friday night during Cane Fest, to help bolster studentst spirits and encourage participation and involvment. I- U1 LU LL W Z S 9 STU DENT LIFE N O . -.::;'a. H :- ' , mill? is gin. his summer, archttec Gottardi taught a one month course in France, Italy, Spain and Greece as he has for the past 14 years. Professor Gottardi took students to an array ofarchitectural sites and cities across Europe. Why does he like to travel with students annually? nI love walking in the traditional cities, streets and places, that is what I enjoy the most in life. I love to sit at a cafe and debate architectural views with studentsf' From climbing up the Eiffel Tower, to viewing Flamenco Dancing, to watching bull fights, everyone experienced European life. Learning the languages lfor example itMerciii and iiGraziei? became important in communicating to the French and Italians after eating one of their delicious Paniniis or Gnocchi dishes. Senior Lisa La Monte, a major in physical therapy, said ttBecause of p ro fe s s o r To m a Lap 82 , Ian I was hesitant to take an architecture course abroad. However it was the best decision Ive ever made. I had an amazing time and I now have memories that will last a lifetime? Architecture students were especially enthralled by the trip. As senior Eric Iassin recalled, itThe trip to Europe enabled me to finally see the places and architecture I have learned about. In addition, I experienced European culture and made new friends. The overall experience was phenomenal? Sophomore Melissa Roberts, a nursing student, said, til set out on a new adventure independently, with new people to try to learn about the architecture in Europe. I enjoyed learning the languages, eating the delicious foods and experiencing the night life? Looking back on their trip, all of the students agreed that they shared an incredible experience. QM Eunornn ARCHITECTURE Toun Gnoup - FRONT Row: Eric Jassin, William Lai, Michele Marcus, Raquel ttTiai' Pazos, Isadora Acosta. 2ND Row: Elena Lopez-Gottardi, Professor Tomas Lopez- Gottardi, Michelle Gonzalez, Tracy Hollinger, Melissa Roberts, Lisa La Monte, Chrissye Banegas. 3RD Row: Carlos Sardina, Johanna Woolman, Jeremy Bernauer, Micki Hoffman, Jacki Reyes, Platon ALexandrakis, Marianna Stengou, Jennifer Garcia, Alex Hernan Castro, Julio Fernandez. BACK Row: Mike Smith, Roberto Barrero, Danny Staninsky, Michelle Gonzalez, Victor Sanchez, Rene Acosta, Joseph Prosperos, Ann Prosperos. While relaxing on the steps of Piazza di Spagna in Rome, architecture seniors Carlos Sardina, Eric Jassin, William Lai, and Roberto Barrero encounter Newt Gingrich, United States Speaker of the House during his visit to the Pope. av. x' .s' 5:3 I u. o in KM Gh ah I ' h WI, . . .W. i A Bullfight in Madrid. Pompidou Centre . ' xv . xy . 'AQRnA0. 9: O D: m 42 E D I- In a: LU E E :3 U1 2 Re'ne Acosta, Jeremy Bunker, Tracyu Hollinger, and Chrissye Banegagistpn- ' to Professor Lopez' lecture on ctguuhgs. Rialto Bridge -. Venice, Ital. . U SpiraIStairs'invatican Erimasssim snapping awayg mmmmmam- :, gggiim $ha$aiw$iima Interior of the Vatican - Rome STU DE NT LIFE i he internet and e-rnail has made communicate. As 'te'C'hnOIOgy has grown, the world has become more computer oriented. Students wishing to take part in this expansion of tehnology demanded easier and quicker access to computers and tithe net. The residential colleges had no choice but to adapt to keep up with the drift towards the internet as a source for research and communication. Over the summer, the rooms in Hecht, Stanford, Eaton, Mahoney and Pearson Residential Colleges were re-wired with new phone lines and computer network connection jacks. The convenience ofe-mailing questions to professors and downloading software and information has made doing classwork easier and faster. tiHaving internet access in my room ahugeimpacton -' n ns. doing research much easier. I am a1..'e'e4mailing my friends and can go online any time I need to andnot have to worry whether or not a someone is tryingto call mef said Jim Fremder, a junior majoring in Accounting. The apartments were not included in this expansion plan since most of them will be demolished in the near future for expansion. The apartment area not being connected is unfair because then phone lines are taken up while using a modem, complained Ricardo Sewell, a senior majoring in Computer Engineering. Personal computers were not the only way to get connected to the internet. Computer labs across campus provided students with internet access to complete school work as well as keep in touch with friends and family. ROMINA KOTLIAR Students can use their personal computers to connect to the internet all over campus, including their rooms as Catherine Balvich, freshman and finance major demonstrates here. MIRANDA MULLIGAN What do Power 96, an icee machine, 300 information booths, and Margaret Cho have in common? These were just a few of the events tha Logging on- Junior Amber Drea. a creative writing major, works in the Unger computer lab. The computer labs were great places to access the internet, e-mail and complete assignments. ROMINA KOTLIAR K7 n1 INTERNET CONNECTIVITY 1 W E .1 I- Z LU D :3 '- U1 2 t the ever so popular Southfork on Key Biscayne, Sarah Obican a sophomore psychobiology major, senior architecture major William Lai, Petronella Baldun a senior majoring in economics, Alexandra Maria Alegra, an international finance 8L marketing major and junior CIS major Julia Miller dance and laugh during their Saturday night out. tudents frequently took advantage of attending college in a city with so many unique places to go to. Nightlife in Miami offered students a variety of things to do. Many students went out to eat or to the movies on weekends. Others went to nightclubs and bars on South Beach and in Coconut Grove. As a ttmelting pot, Miami had many clubs that offered salsa and merengue dancing, techno, hip- hop and the biggest trend of the year, swing dancing. A few clubs provided swing lessons and then gave everyone the opportunity to use their newly learned skills as they danced the night away. In addition, salsa and merengue were big hits due to the extremely influential Latin cultures in Miami. Brooke Gleeson, a sophomore history major said, ttMy resident assistant organized a night out at Club St. Croix, during which we went salsa dancing. Not only did it provide the opportunity for me to get to know my floor mates better, but I also got to explore Coconut Grove. 2U mm W In addition to Club St. Croix, other bars and clubs like Murphyts Law, La Covacha, The Tavern, The Chili Pepper, and Groovejet were also frequented by students who were eager to dance, drink and socialize. The many bars and clubs were occupied by a diverse crowd allowing students to meet new people and experience various styles of music and dancing. Kanecia Allen, a freshman biology major said, ttGoing to the Brick House was da bomb because there were a mixture of people from different countries with different cultures and music. The variety of cultures provided diverse entertainment and a good way to have fun and relax. Students needed a way to relax and get away from school work and everyday stresses. Alexandra Littlejohn, a junior economics major said, ttPart ofthe college experience is partying and having fun and there are plenty of opportunities for that in Miami. m Part of the dating game included trying to find the perfect mate. DJ. Braun asks Maria Teresa to dance, while her expression tells the story. PHOTO BY DANIEL COLCHER MIAMI NIGHTLIFE I'U U1 w W E .1 I- Z W D D I- U'l papers, sports aniw -these were generally what average students faced on a daily basis. After all of this stress, they needed a place to unwind, socialize and get some good treats. Starbucks, Einstein Bagels and Borders offered a nice enviroment off campus and a good cup of coffee. From the early morning on, a long line formed behind the Starbucks counter. The line grew as eager students, faculty and staff who craved their caffeine waited for their daily fix. With a wide range of coffee to choose from, the students were hard pressed to run out of new flavors to try. Students could get their coffee in the form of a latte, an ice coffee mocha or even a French vanilla coffee coolatta. Hot or cold, Starbucks' had it all. Starbucks' on campus differed slightly from the off-campus shops since it was run by Chartwells Catering. Over the . zero 1998, Chartwells bought out Daka Catering. iiAlthough Starbucks' ton campusi is not the same as the real Starbucksi, it was better than the French Quarter Coffee Company that was in the food court previous years,'icommented senior pre- physical therapy major Jill Cary. For commuter students there were more coffee shops to choose from. Students could go to one of the various Starbucksi off campus or a Barnes 81 Nobles or Borders Bookstores which offered a quiet reading environment plus good coffee. Students went to various bagel shops where they could get a cup of coffee and a gourmet bagel. Coffee, provided a way for students to get through those all night cram sessions and an excuse to socialize between classes. Starbucksi on campus provided the perfect solution to allgrx Drinking coffee helps keep students awake during the day. Alyssa Bavli, a junior broadcast journalism major, and Maya Cooper, a junior elementary education major, enjoy a cup of coffee with a friend on the University Center patio. Early on a weekday morning before the rise of dawn, students purchase their daily cup of java from the Starbucks Coffee Shop in the Hurricane Food Court. Starbuckis offers a wide range of different coffee flavors to tempt most everyone. On a cool fall afternoon, senior international finance and marketing major, Ryan Lederman studies for a management test at the Starbucks' coffee shop on US 1 across the street from campus. COFFEE BREAK PHOTOS BY LEE ALFORD mong all of the choices that each student faced, such as philosophy or film? Greek life or not?, the question of whether to live on or off-campus figured in promptly. When taking everything into consideration, students recognized that each choice had visible advantages and disadvantages. Students who opted to live on-campus chose between the different residence halls and whether or not to have roommates or suitemates. Those who chose to live off-campus had to decide on a location and whether to live with family, friends or alone. Living on-campus provided students with a chance to meet other students, mandatory for out- of-state freshmen. Living on- campus eliminated the search for parking, daily commute and provided students with a place to relax in between classes. Students whose family lived in Miami sometimes opted to live on-campus to avoid traffic and parking problems. ttThe only thing I miss about living on campus was how little time it took me to get ready and walk to class. But I love living in LudIam Point with my roommate because we are good friends and I donit have W STUDENT LIFE Sopmhoores Justin Botallta a biomedical engineering major, Tina Tahrn med major, Jenny Polonsky a biologyleducation major and Alena Capra an Www . m mwmulmww W- ' about being stuck with someone I donit get along with, said Tracey Hollinger, a junior finance major. Living off-campus gave students greater freedom, coupled with a sense of responsibility as a mature adult. Students enjoyed living off campus because it eliminated the constant moving in and out of the residence halls every semester. However, living off-campus meant monthly bills, long commutes, and forthose who lived far, passingtime between classes by doing something on campus. iiAlthough I have a twenty- minute ride every dayf said Karen Mclnnis, a senior majoring in communication residing in South Beach, ti I prefer living off-campus because it provides me with both a college environment and the ability to get out of it when I choose to. Besides, I have been able to keep my place for over a year now without worrying about storage during summers. Students chose between on and offcampus housing depending on what their priorities were. They weighed the benefits such as independence of off- campus , living with the conveniences of living on-campus and made a choice; gm 4 2b . a mm 2 , wk'zmz'gk an i a pre- advertisinglgraphic design major watch the Simpsons in the comfort of their on- campus apartment 22Y. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LA In her apartment at the Red Roof lnnt' on US1, semor finance major Federica Minnella irons a shirt before embarking on a date. Students enjoyed living off campus since it gave them more independence than living in the resndence halls. Senior civil engineering majors Francisco Prieto, Raul Cordon, and Jorge Vidal cook spanish seafood paella, thle senior psychology major Martin Martorell washes the dishes in preparation for dinner. ttSome of our favorite dishes included Spanish food such as sausage paella ttchorizo? chicken WIth wme, and rice 8t milk dessert arroz con lechef said master chef Jorge Vidal. SARA TURNER APARTMENTAREA STAFF-FRONT Row: Nicole Chaplin, Gretchen Fanizzo, Thema Zooby. 2nd Row: Paul Harms, Tom Scolaro, Kim Blair, Sandy Dang. 3RD Row: KirkWhite, Michael Vendiola, Erica Wesley, Darin Mellinger. BACK Row: Michele LoBianco. DANIEL COLCHEI Eaton Residential College Associate Masters Dr. Jeanne Schumm and Dr. Michael Fischl host Monday Night Football in their residence. Eaton residents were glued to the television while enjoying the free food and social gathering. WILLIAM LAI EATON RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE STAFF- FRONT Row: Miranda Birden, Chris Colby, Jon Baldessari, Kavita Kaliclas. 2ND Row: Jeanne Schumm, Corey Wolf, Terri Phelan, Christina Chapela, Olga Angueira, CarolinaArias, Michael Fischl. BACK Row: Justin Ballotta, Robert Hurst, Jabo Hamilton, Leonardo Pierre, Jamie McNeile, Mandi Wagner, Liz Rothlein, Ash ' Rothlein. STU DE NT LIFE . MARISOL SANTIESTEBAN MARISOL SANTIESTEBAII HECHT RESIDENTIAL COLLEGESTAFF- FRONT Row: Josh Desrochers, Danielle Drayton, STANFORD RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE STAFF- FRONT Row: Steve Spann. 2ND RowAHONEV Eric Diamond, Brian Drujak, Kristen Oostdyk. 2ND Row: Miguel Boland, Heather Maryann Barber, Keisha Smith, Melissa Mascioli, Jenn Sheridan, Griffin Eckert. 3Rgather v Hundhausen,Yvonne Leblanc, Logi Romero,Julie Romero, Megan Strawn,Shelley Potts, Row: Frank Barber, Garret Rutherford, Felicia Williams, Marlin Lee. BACK Row: Rorna, Davc Cherita Johnson. BACK Row: Shawn Rose, Alyssa Bartelson, Jeremy Hall, Deval Patel, Klinger, Gary Hitchcock, Stacey French, SameerShums, Jim Warren, Becky Osmon, Emilyms, jim Don Oglesby, Linda Oglesby, Scott Sittler, Garrett Green, Hayden Ridore, Joe Conte. Brenman, Erica Camp, Eliza Haber, Sandy Page, Brian Page, Michelle Atoa. EL COLCER llichael 'e glued to e 1998-1999 school year be with new faces, 0 and a terrific staff of'professors and chair members. The University hired a staff of talented students to help the new circle of faces residing on campus adjust to their new environment. The cause: a team of men and women who devoted their entire year in orderto help their neighbors and be leaders among those who lived in their residential colleges. This was where resident assistants came into play, with Dr. Robert J. Redick, the director of residence halls, at their lead. tiltis a challenge, said Arlyn Richardson, a resident assistant and sophomore majoring in motion pictures and criminology. I wanted something to build a sense of education and responsibility within me. How did he feel when takingthe job? What were some of the problems that came with the responsibility? It becomes difficult when it comes down to friendship and work, and most people do not understand that? said Richardson, ti l have to keep order in the halls, but I don't want to look like the police enforcer between my friends wnvw H. mm 1am doing my job. The responsibilities given to all resident assistants were not easy. Tasks accomplished on a weekly basis to make sure the newly- arrived freshmen feel right at home. A major part of a resident assistantis tasks included managing time, having weekly schedule meetings and private counseling sessions throughout the year. Managingtime was especially important for resident assistants, otherwise it would be difficult to Finish their own academic work. The resident assistants had to make themselves available to their floormates for any personal help they might have needed. til think its great and I like it a lot!,'i said Deval Patel, a resident assistant in Hecht Residential College. iiMost of the students feel very comfortable talking to us when it comes down to personal problems. The weekly meetings are no more than discussion groups. I hope to become a resident assistant again in the upcoming year. lthink it is one of the best ways to really get to know who your neighbors are and help new students have an opportunity to make friends in a new home.,,ra$;:g2 RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES TIESTEBAN 7 MIRANDA MULLIGAN 2ND Rowy ONEY RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE STAFF- FRONT Row: Adrienne Otto, Jacklyn Wilson, ckert. 3RD lather Weeter, Heather Burkhart, Jim Decker. BACK Row: Dexter Callender, Nicole 1 ROW: Ron T na, Dave Occhino, Ritu Airan, Matt Kovachy, Marisol Gomez, Arlen Richardson, Lisa imon, Emily ms, Jim Pappas, Ruth Forgan, Matt Stein, Harry Forgan. WILLIAM LAI PEARSON RESIDENTIAL STAFF - FIRST Row: iiSailorf the dog, Judy Mallery, Mirriame Joseph, Carmen Marrero, Ann Addison, Heather Kellett, Katie Lane, Nora Van Berkel. 2ND Row: Reynold Duclas, Destiny St. John, Mike Connor, Manny Huerta, Kalpana Puppala, Aimee Lemond, Scott Jones. BACK Row: Ed Baluyot, Erica Baker, Mike Miller, Pepper Uchino, Dan Diresta, Katie Grossman, Carl Hildebrand, Daniel Torres, Charly Mallery, Shaun Prescod. LIJ E .J '- Z LU D D I- U1 2 across America,,....avnd -' certainly did not leave students behind. The George A. Smathers Wellness Center served the students in order to keep their health a priority. The three story, state-of-the-art facility opened in January of 1996 and catered itself to all students, faculty and alumni. Not only did athletes and fitness fanatics frequent the Wellness Center, it was a popular place where students came to work out, have a snack or take part in some athletic competition. til really look forward to exercising at the Wellness Center. It has so much to offer giving me a fun and easy way to stay in shape, said Jaime Buddle. In addition to the machine and weight room, the Wellness Center oasted an indoor track, basketball, volleyball and the ever-popular racquetball courts. Those who liked to get wet enjoyed the pool, jacuzzi and sauna area. Stephanie Julewitz said, Swimming is my favorite way to exercise. Ive been doing it all my life and I am so happy that there is a great pool here for me to use? The multipurpose rooms in the Wellness Center were home to an array of classes from aerobics to Tai Chi. One ofthe hottest new classes of the year, the high-energy ttSpinning class on special stationary bicycles enticed students to work out. Some classes offered incorporation of aerobics and dance. Classes on cooking and eating habits kept students and faculty healthy, while step aerobics and Phenomenal Abdominalstt helped tone up muscleshgx An important routine is stretching before and after a workout. In the George A. Smathers Wellness Center, Freshmen Lorraine Wong majoring in Business Law and roommate Jasmine Ramirez majoring in Biology stretch their hamstrings. , How do you work out? MM ' , Running , . 42.070 WV e h Weight Lifting I - 39.305 S'ports . - 19.670 Other .006 PHOTOS BY JEANNETTE RIVERA On the glute trainer, sophomore physical therapy major Anke Riebal peddles hard to stay fit. The bike and machines were very popular items that needed to be reserved during peak hours. Senior engineering major, Luis Faria develops his upper back by pulling on 160 pounds of weight. Machines help to build strength while free weights help develop strength and mass in body muscles. Filled everyday, students and faculty utilize the cardiovascular workout area in the George A. Smathers Wellness Center. Almost every other week, the Wellness Center received a new machine for students to use Including treadmills, stairclimbers, and stationary bicycles. U'l U'I w z I: LL Lb I '3 e: w :I: 3 W E .J I- Z W D D I- U1 attending the university included the quality of facilities and extra-curricular activities offered. The George A. Smathers Wellness Center illustrated this perfectly. In addition to the weight machines and treadmills, the Wellness Center offered many programs including an extensive variety of intramural sports. The Department of Wellness and Recreation sponsored 22 competitive sports this year divided into four categories: fraternity, open, womens, and co-recreational. The fraternity and open divisions were the most competitive, with end of the semester championship games between the best teams in each division. Sports consisted of basketball, flag football, soccer, racquetball, wallyball, volleyball, innertube water polo, softball, and billiards. Outdoorsportstookplace ne of the many .. on the intramural field while billiards competed in the University Center and indoor sports in the Wellness Center. lntramurals provided students with a chance to playthe sports they enjoyed at a competitive and social level. Students had the drive to win, but games were played with little pressure. Exercise and having fun motivated the teams to play throughout the year. ttPlaying soccer and football in intramurals was fun. Not only did it give me a break from my studies, but it also helped get me back into shape. I got to hang out with my friends and play a sport that I enjoy, said Tom Bibbo, a sophomore political science major. lntramurals gave students the opportunity to participate directly rather than watching varsity teams compete.x4333?x Clearing the ball, Rueben Doupe, playing for the Bad Men Crew blocks a potential goal during an intramural soccer game against the the Brazukas. t wzmim . M WAS.- Regaining con ml of the ball, Fernando Ortega of the Medical School team, punches through the defense of the V S.F F C. Attempting to put his team in the lead, Peter Richardson moves the ball down the field. He helped facilitate a goal for his team, the Brazukas who came out victorious in this game against The Bad Men Crew. 2?? he INTRAMURALS nother Friday night has jus arrived, and after i fspendin-g- about $400 in books and $200 in traffic and parking tickets, your pockets are emptier than Chaos before midnight. So, where do you take that babe-licious classmate who fueled your daydreams during anatomy class? If the date happened to be Friday, October 23rd, the answer became closer than anyone would ever imagined. On October 23, 1998, Hurricane 4 Productions brought to the University Center patio a band i known for attending the MTV Awards, touring around the world, appearing on David Letterman, signing a contract with Columbia Records, and going multi-platinum. Just another typical rock hand? some might have thought. But those who saw the performance knew that the members of Soul Asylum were anything but typical? LU 9: .J I- Z LIJ D D '- UI ,, WBIHNH GJRRLLI m: --r. ttttt , omposed of lead singer Dave iP'iirner, guitarist Daniel Murphy, bass player Karl Mueller and drummers Ian Mussinton and Chris Joyner, Soul Asylum was a show by itself. Remarkable too was Hurricane Productions' organization of the concert, which opened with the fledging rock band Big Sky. According to chairperson Matt Stein, Hurricane Productions hoped to provide campus entertainment to bring the best to the campus. In order to do so, concert committee chair Bryan Katz and his team worked behind the scenes for six months, contacting agencies, artists, school administrators, SAFAC members, and students. The As students there on that Friday night could tell, Matt Stein, Bryan Katz and all of Hurricane Productions achieved their goalmgx PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI Jamming to the sounds of Soul Asylum, Jim Fremder, a junior accounting major, Danielle Zemola, a junior political science major, and Sophomore International Studies major Juan Monge party in the front row. Hundreds of students piled together on the patio to hear this nationally aclaimed band. L DANIEL COLCHER The Christian rock band jars of Clay performs on the University Center patio to a crowd of approximatly 400 students on December 5th, 1998. The band produced four hit albums and stopped in Miami on their tour entitled 'tTour 101. Soul Asylum? lead sing , Dave Pirner, sings ttRunaway Train at University Center patio on November 23rd, 1998. Hurricane Productions brought this world-reknown band to campus with the help of the increased student activity fee in the Fall semester. you splurge S . in concert? 1.,Deve Matthews Band Pearl Jam 3. Puff Daddy 4. U2 5. Rolling Stones 6. Korn 7. Mary J. Blige 8. Bare Naked 9. Master P - go. matchbox 20 CONCE RTS W E .J '- Z LU D D I- In Finding a quiet place to be together, juniors Jennifer Clarke majoring in elementary education and Jeff Kreindel majoring in motion pictures sit together at the nThe Pit enjoying the gorgeous December afternoon. Keeping a good conversation between two is important. In their dorm room in Eaton Residential College, freshmen computer engineering major Keith Chambliss has no difficulty expressing his love for girlfriend Jessica Ortiz, a biology major. Racial differences posed no obstacle in modern times' relationships. ' 4:21; pm, . fag tphlu tn PHOTOS BY VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN hat ever happenea, when guys showed up at their I I dates homes with flowersin hand ready to meet the parents? Well, those days have been replaced by 1999, a time when girls approached the guys for dates, and people would rather explore their options than date one person at a time. Going out with a variety of people seemed to be a fast-growing trend. There were no expectations, and people were free to see whomever they choose. Many people prefered to go to clubs and parties where plenty of warm bodies presented themselves for the taking. llIt doesnit really seem like people date around here, .said Junior Music major Chad Eisinger, They just go to clubs. There were many people out there who would much rather date only one person at a time. Monogomous relationships gave individuals a chance to really get to ING IN I' I JUIIII IIIILUEI know a person on a more intimate level rather than meet lots of new people and never choose to try to commit. The hot spots for dating still revolved around dinner and a movie, good for those first few dates, but after a while, going to parks, beaches, and malls offered a little more variety. Ill enjoy dating, Latasha Wildgoose, a sophomore legal studies major, said, llltis more meaningful and it leads to something more serious than hooking up. So there you have it. In 1999, the majority of people preferto date various people rather than one person at a time, but people looking for more ofa commitment were still out there and looking for a date. There were less expectations, more exposure to different personalities, and perhaps less monotony in playing the field, but concentrating on one person may have given more satisfying long-term results.-.,A3;3x DANIEL COLCHER On a romantic evening at the Rusty Pelican on Key Biscayne, Julia Miller, junior computer information systems major, and Felipe Duran, sophomore sports management major, dance in each other's arms. IDATING IN I999 n 1999, fashion experienced past. The trends ofthe 7ois were back in action as girls walked around wearing platform shoes and capri pants. The styles of course were a little updated, from denim and khaki to suede and leather. The platforms and capri pants were often paired with either a tank top or long-sleeved shirt. liltll wear big clunky shoes over stilettos any day? commented Erica-Sommer Dudley, a r ;- senior music major. Piercing seemed to be holding i on strong as students ventured out to have theirtongues, belly buttons, eyebrows, and other parts of their anatomy seared. More people went under the needle to get tattooed, T from a small dainty flower or extensive body art. Some of the new places for tattoos included the lower back, shoulder, back of the neck, and the upper thigh. The grunge look came and went as students wore oversized pants that were normally associated with skaters? The old school adidas also returned in white with black somewhat of a blast-frommtvher-w ,. M WWWWMW lit and an assortment of colors. Hairstyles also changed quite a bit. Some people chose bleach instead of dye while others attempted to grow their layers out or get a dramatically short haircut. As far as accessories went, people wore their keys around their necks attached to strings with brand names such as Tommy Hilfiger and Nike written on them. Although cellular phones and pagers were not usually classified as accessories, they may as well have been for the enormous amount of people who could not resist the urge to use them in classrooms, cars, movie theaters, and on the sidewalks. As junior music major Jim Coley summarized, llFashion today is like music today. Its a whole bunch of miscellaneous crap filling up the void left when the better things of the early 9ois died. Nothing specific is happening in fashion? Whether or not you agree, one thing is for certain, 1999 was an extremely individualized year in fashion trends with styles varying from conservative to avant gardeamw W E .1 I- Z LU D :3 I- Ul Handpainting TATTOOS 1'- 1.10m LD.H0LoER PLATFORM SHOES .-x, J; On a Key Biscayne lifeguard tower, freshman broadcast journalism major Alana Adams gazes out at the morning sunrise wearing casual loose clothing with a green tank top and beige khakis. PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI h FASHION TRENDS --u n'- A DJ STU DENT LIFE . 7 . 7.4., Wwwm U1 0 Z W D: I- Z 9 I 9 U. Dressed for a night out on thetown, Senior Michelle Ortega majoring in biology, wears a black strapless evening dress with black high heels on the ever popular South Beach. PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI , tgrfall ic Coral Pool IC W3 iology, t ies ; istor Gables Venetian ' Monica Landa majoring in b mi. senior, wears a two piece neon PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI of the h bi EvOn the ma W L'- .J I- Z W D D I- U1 made popular in. the 1926s; made a comeback this year on campus and across the country. The fad began with a few music videos and a GAP commercial. It then became a dance craze for people everywhere. Sensingthe eagerness of students to become part of the swing dancing phenomenon, the RathskellarAdvisory Board brought a professional swing dancer to the Rat to teach students how to do what they see in music videos such as ttJump, Jive and Wail'i tBrian Setzer Orchestra and tiZuit Suit Riot iCherry Poppin' DaddiesI. itWhen I first saw what swing dancing was, I thought what they were doing looked really hard. So when I heard they were having lessons at the Rat I was excited but wasn't sure what to expect. I didnt think I would learn how to do everythingthey do on television but Iearningthe basic moves was pretty wing dancing, a styLeW cool; It was something different to do on a Friday night, said Victoria Corbett, a junior journalism major. Swing dancing lessons took place at the Rathskellar on Friday nights with between 75 to 150 people present each time. It really turned out to be a great success. , There were so many people the first time that we had to move from the Rat to the Flamingo Ballroom in the University Center to Fit everyone, said Felipe Duran, Rathskellar Advisory Board member and sophomore sports management major. The swing lessons gave students an alternative way to socialize and meet new people. Because it became so popular at the Rat, other organizations such as the Wellness Center and the Graduate Business School started offering lessons. Swing dancing definitely made its presence known on campus as itthe dance of the yearmgx Whoaa! Junior biology major Jorge Galvez and graduate Monica Pastora swing dance at the Rathskellar's weekly Swing Night. They participated in the free swing dancing lessons held prior to the ever lasting event. PHOTOS BY DANIEL COLCHER Swinging the night away, junior computer information systems major Manny Del Val and partner sophomore biology major Stephanie Martinez not only dance the craze, but also dress to the occasion at Swing Dance Night at the Rat.' PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY WILLIAM LAI Five, six, seven, eight... senior psychology major Dan Ruiz and junior theatre design major Tania Uruski demonstrate the basic moves of the timeless dance, Swing. Finding room on the Rathskellar dance floor . became hard due to the ., number of students who 47 attended tSwing night at the Rat' every Friday night. This dance originated in the 1920's and evolved throughout the 1950's. SWING DANCING m HOMECOMING Storming b implemented Tradition? celebration, Homecoming used a ttbuffet- campus organization participate in any or all of the Homecomingactivities. This years Homecoming had many ttfirsts? The ' Homecoming Celebration welcomed Chris Roby as the new advisor, hosted Gary Pavela, a nationally renowned academic integrity speaker, welcomed home Miss UMts own Lissette Gonzalez, first runner-up in the Miss America Pageant, and even survived the impact of Hurricane Georges. ING mMECOMING HOMECOMING h- HOMECOMING Oooohh! Ahhhh! Fireworks reflect over Lake Osceola after two weeks of Homecoming events. PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI HOMECOMING u . -' -AI Freshman art major Emily Neale gives blood for the first time at the 1998 Homecoming Blood Drive. Emily was not alone as the Homecoming drive collected many pints and platelets from iifirst time donors. KRISTINE SCHMIDT collected 465 pints of blood for the South Florida Community. Held October 19-22, 1998, the University of Miami Blood Drive collected 465 pints of blood for the South Florida community. In the past, when hosted bythe American Red Cross of South Florida, the Homecoming Blood Drive has served as the largest single-site collection in all of Southern Florida. During Homecoming 1998, the number'of participating students quickly surpassed the turnout recorded during Homecoming 1997. Accordingto Homecoming Chair Jim Fatzinger, when more organizations participate in Homecoming, more pints are collected. Our goal is always maximum participation. Community members, University of Miami staff, and alumni were all invited to participate in the drive. As an incentive. organizational members who gave blood, were awarded points towards the overall Homecoming competition on a percentage basis. Several professors also contributed to the success of the drive by offering extra credit. This years blood drive was organized by'; the Homecoming Executive Committee in .' conjunction with the Community Blood? Services of South Florida. In addition to collecting blood, platelet donations were also accepted. The blood drive was co- sponsored by Bacchus who dedicated a day; to Alcohol Awareness Week. Event? Chairpersons Heather Kellett and Joanna: Greenblatt coordinated the drive and; established the organizational pointr structure. According to Heather, it feels good to help the community through efforts; like thesefkgx . By: Julia Miller! 9 KRISTINE sci Find my vein on the first try! Jesse DeCouto, a senior biomedical engineering major, looks away from the heel while giving blood during the Homecoming Blood Drive. Lasting four days in duration, the Homecoming drive Hun 1e As rays of sun peered above the acted University Center patio early Saturday, orida 0ctober24, 1998 over 700 students, alumni, iythe and staff prepared to tackle community 1, the service projects around the Miami area. iS the Participating in Hurricanes Help the 3 0f Hometown, members of the University of ming Miami community volunteered at 44 local dents non-proHt agencies. The one-day outreach, Nded l which takes place each year during ngto Homecoming, is the largest annually when 4 occurring University of Miami community e in service project. Each year, Hurricanes Help 1- Our the Hometown is cosponsored and planned tion. by the Volunteer Service Center in Vliami : conjunction with the Homecoming Executive Ed t0 Committee. ntive, This year's Chairpersons Tricia Admire, ?IOOd. chy Cabeza, and Holly Cukier raised over iverall ' $3,000 for participants helping the local intage i community. Project volunteers were buted f provided with breakfast, lunch, sunscreen, Iextra.. ' at-shirt, gloves, and smoothie coupons. On l hand,volunteers were greeted by Dr. Patricia zed by . Whitely, Vice-president of Student Affairs, tee in ' John Masterson, Vice-provost, and Richard BIOOd 1. Walker, Director of the University Center. i0 t0 3 New organizations joining the 1998 5 were Hurricanes Help the Hometown community 35 CO' service project included Centro Campesino, laday Pace Center for Girls, and Habitat for Event Humanity. This years community response oanna for student volunteers was so overwhelming e and T thatawaitinglist had to be established. As point' .1 to the future of Hurricanes Help the t feels Hometown, only great things are efforts expectedkgx . By: Julia Miller g Miller y g .4 E: Z k g NE SCH he needl Mylo get to work. over 700 students gathered on a Saturday morning to participate in the Hunlcanes Help the Hometown Community Service Project. With a record number of students, dumnl, and staff turning out, the grid for project assignments took up the entire UC patio. ng drive UM students swept, painted, and even pulled weeds at over 44 different non-profit agencies during the Homecoming Hurricanes Help the Hometown community service project. 2 3 O l- W E O I LU I I- D. .1 W I U1 W E E D: D I I LU 2 I D D 8 .J 0: 5I Humane; Help 1 FIRST FLA CE Re idetialCollege V SARA TURNER u. l' -.'. 1998-1999 11th Annual Miss UM Pageant winner, is awarded a $1,000 scholarship and will LatTarsha Long, the continue on to compete in the Miss Florida Pageant. La'Tarsha succeeds Miss UM 1998, Mia Mastroianni. Katherine Baker International Studies Major Merissa Am kraut Freshman, Music Therapy Major Senior, Broadcast Journalism 81 Pageantry, poise, style, and pizazz each describe the success of the 1998 Mr. and Miss University ofMiami Pageants. Held at the Rathskeller and Gusman Hall respectively, both evenings were complete with outstanding performances. The 11th Annual Miss University of Miami Pageant consisted of four competitions. Contestants completed an interview session weighted at 30 percent, a talent portion worth 40 percent, a swimsuit competition worth 15 percent, and eveningwear competition weighted at 15 percent. After all ofthe points were tallied, Miss LalTarsha Long was crowned the victorious 1998 Miss University of Miami. With the win, Miss Long received a $1,000.00 scholarship and will continue on to compete for the 1999 Miss Florida crown. The Mr. UM Competition consisted of two rounds including formal wear and talent. In all, 16 contestants competed forthe title of ttMr. UM including a surprise performance by Sebastian the Ibis. Colin Eaton, representing Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, was crowned the 1998 Mr. University of Miami. Eaton says that as the new Mr. UM, he plans on promoting the School of Music. With the win, Colin received a free round-trip ticket for two, a music gift certificate, and other UM apparel; gx Lil sm8l Kelly Parver Sophomore, Theatre 8L Communications Major Lindsay Robison Sophomore Marketing Major talent competition. As the new Mr. UM Colin, 9 PHOOTS WILLIAM LAI Lindsay Robison, Katherine Baker, LatTarsha Long, Merissa Amkraut, and Kelly Parver. The 1998 Miss University of Miami Court poses for a picture immediately following their performance at Gusman Hall. Mr. UM, Colin Eaton, performs ttl Miss My Time with You at the Rathskeller during the plans on promoting the School of Music. mum uuiuem'ty o! Wiami Colin Eaton ike Macado 1st Runner Up a yden Ridore 2nd Runner Up Strutting their stuff to the song I touch myselff Kappa Sigma performs an organized cheer that gave them a solid first place win in the fraternity category. Kappa Kappa Gamma cheers and dances to the choreography of Stephanie Scheinman, a sophomore business management major and KKG sister. Her creativity and the members' hard work earned the Kappas a first place victory for their performance. HOMECOMING JEANNETI'E RIVERA JEANNETTE RIVERA k This years Organized Cheer competition coordinated by Ziad El- Assad and the Homecoming Executive Committee, centered on a Monster Mash theme. During the competition, each organization selected their own music and incorporated creative lyrics with the Monster Mash in mind. Each cheer included the UM fight songfalma mater, a list ofthe Homecoming events, Sponsors, and much more! Once the lyrics were completed, each organization spent countless hours on choreography and movements to impress the judging panel. With intense competition, this years judges had a very difficult task determining winners. Kappa Sigma W fraternity incorporated the Monster Mash theme into an Austin Powers sketch complete with merciless Dr. Evil. Kappa Kappa Gamma took first place in the sororities competition. United Black Students and Yellow Rose teamed up in the Independent Organization category utilizing talent that spotlighted the creativity of both groups. Pearson Residential College won the organized cheer competition in the Residential College category. Traditionally one ofthe most popular Homecoming events, this years Organized Cheer competition packed the UC patio with students. $5 By: Julia Miller KRISTINE SCHMIDT The Alma Mater Singing Contest promoted UM spirit and pride as one of Homecomingts many events. With this tradition in mind, contestants performed two versions of the Alma Mater during competition. The first version was a formal rendition with memorized words and tune. The second version required only accuracy in content and could be performed to any tune. Contestants competed in an initial round held on October 26th in the lower University Center Lounge. After completing the introductory round in which points were awarded toward the overall Homecoming competition, one finalist was selected in the categories of fraternities, sororities, independent organizations, and residential colleges. For the first time, the winner of each category went on to compete for the Alma Mater championship title during the intermission ofthe Mr. UM competition. The winning organization then performed both versions of the Alma Mater during the Pep Rally. Sigma Delta Tau, Eaton Residential College, Zeta Beta Tau, and C.O.I.S.O. each went on to compete in the second round of competition. This years overall winner Sigma Delta Tau, performed their creative version ofthe Alma Mater to Madonna's version of Cherish. g3 By: Kristine Schmidt KRISTINE SCHMIDT Representing Kappa Kappa Gamma during the Alma Mater Singing Contest, Teresa Santelli, Brooke Etzel, Susana Hazan-Cohen, Alexandra Littlejohn, and Julie Marshall sing their version of the Alma Mater before a panel of judges. Justin Lofaro and Chuck Lammacchia of Zeta Beta Tau perform the Alma Mater in Santa Claus cognito to the tune of ttJingle Bellsii during competition. a Water: , Contest rpm E ORGANIZED CHEER r ALMA MATER SINGING CONTEST 55 I. E 'iu 'I' HOECOMENG 199 Stepping off Friday night activities to the scheduled minute, the 1998 Homecoming Parade featured alumni, honor societies, and several student organizations. Announced with the sound of the Band of the Hour, guarded by the cadets of the UM Air Force ROTC, and composed ofseveral outstanding floats, the 1998 Parade offered something for everyone who came out to watch. In addition to man-made objects, the UM Equestrian Club, complete with full riding gear, added pleasant variety to this years processional. As the Homecoming parade wound its way down Ponce de Leon Blvd. and around Stanford Drive, members of the University of Miami community greeted participants with applause and loud cheers. Watching with anticipation, UM graduate and former Florida Supreme Court Chief Justice Gerald Kogan, rendered favorable judicial review as the parade passed the 1998 judging stand. Lissette Gonzalez, first runner-up in the 1998 Miss America Pageant and the 1998 Miss Florida, waived to cheerful on-lookers as the on-site Grand Marshall. Immediately following the parade, the Pep Rally provided members of the University of Miami family the opportunity to celebrate our alma mater in an exhilarating, uninterrupted display of Hurricane Spirit. Complete with performances by the Band of the Hour, Sunsations, and UM Cheerleading squad, one message was crystal clear: ttAlma Mater stands forever ? Honored during the Pep Rally, Mr. UM Colin Eaton and Miss UM LaiTarsha Long accompanied by a full court, brought rave crowd reviews. Sparkling with orange, green, and white, the evenings activities will certainly not soon be forgottenmgx By: Kristine Schmidt J ALYSSA PON ADORA TSANG HOMECOMING I1 ALYSSA PON I: . I - I ll. - Ifyou donit walk, ride. If it wonit run, PUSH! Featured u; above, Sebastian the Ibis, the Equestrian Club, and UM alumni display Hurricane Spirit in various modes of transportation used during the Friday night .. Homecoming Parade. F ' aw Lammmc. garagm :52: SPONSORED BY: DANIELLE KLAII Complete with a winning scoreboard, members of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority teamed up with the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity to capture the 1st place float in the Sororityi Fraternity Competition during the 1998 Homecoming Parade held on Stanford Drive. DANIEL COLCHER Sigma Delta T u, overall winner of the Alma Mater Singing Contest, performed live at the Homecoming Pep Rally Anette Diaz, Sarah Gross, Sarah Gordon, and Erica Stricken were the first winners to perform before students 8; alumni at the Friday night event. A first in 1998, the overall winner of the Alma Mater Singing Contest will now traditionally be invited to perform As a tradition, the Sunsations arouse Hurricane spirit at the Friday night Pep Rally. Peforming with the Varsity Cheerleaders and the Band of the Hour, the Sunsations were a favorite of fans. WILLIAM LAI U1 I- E e W I- I E Z 2 E 0: LL L9 E E O u LU E O :1: f Held a week earlier than usual, the 1998 Homecoming Ball took place on October 24, 1998 from 1o:oop.m. to 2:00a.m. The ball was held at the Biscayne Bay Marriott. ttDetermining the date for the ball was the most difficult part of planning? said Jim Fatzinger, Homecoming Chairperson. Originally scheduled and booked at the Westin Beach Resort, the 1998 Homecoming Ball had to be moved in order to accomodate the uncertainty surrounding the 1998 Hurricane football calendar. As a result, the ball was moved to the only free, non- academic schoolnightduring Homecomingts two week celebration. Despite the date change, Homecoming participants attended the formal gala in large numbers. Complete with glitter, mints, and top hats for centerpieces, decorations made the Biscayne Bay Marriott ballroom sparkle with class. After all of the calculations were tallied, it took 2 helium tanks, several yards of streamers, and an uncountable number of balloons to complete the evenings decorations. Combining SAFAC resources with those of Student Activities, ball prices reached a recent low of $15 per person and $25 per couple in 1998. With the low cost of attendance, Homecoming was better able to complete its mission of maximum student involvement. 3 By: Julia Miller k J Scott Sablosky, a communications major, dances with his date Sarah Johnson, a music major, at the Homecoming Ball. Over 400 students attended the traditional evening masquerade. TmbitiouaMmuembe PHOTOS BY WILLIAM Breaking tradition, the Homecoming Ball was held a week earlier due to the scheduling of the Homecoming game. Above, students liven up the dance floor at the Biscayne Bay Marriott. Chic Cert Ren Kappa Kappa Gamma, winner of the Spirit Tree bonus award, raises high the m during the singing of the Alma Mater at the Spirit Tree Ceremony. UM students hang hand-decorated ornaments for the Spirit Tree outside of the Ashe Building. Each organization and department on campus was invited to hang ornaments during the Spirit Tree Ceremony. r Spirit, Tradition, and commitment to x excellence make the University of Miami great. Each year during Homecoming, students, faculty, and staff gather at the Spirit Tree to reflect on the inspiration ofour Alma Mater. Located outside the Ashe building, this yearts Spirit Tree Ceremony included the Band ofthe Hour, Cheerleaders, and Homecoming Executive Committee. The Ceremony was hosted by Vice-president of Student Affairs, Dr. Patricia Whitely. During the Spirit Tree Ceremony, each t campus organization and department is 3'3 invited to hang a hand-decorated ornament 59 on the Spirit Tree which remains hung for all to see until the conclusion of the Homecoming Ceremonies. Q By: Kristine Schmidt j HOMECOMING BALL t SPIRIT TREE W , Spihit Wee : 3 FIRST PLACE ppaKappa Gamma PHOTOS BY STACEY SPALTER ChiefTony Hernandez leads the tribe during the final tapping of Iron Arrow at the Spirit Tree Ceremony. Iron Arrow, the highest Honor Society at UM, tapped Homecoming Executive Member ' Reno Mathews at the Spirit Tree Ceremony. K HOMECOMING PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI In sequence, the Boat Burning Ceremony from iisparki' V to finish. Annihilated before ever coming close to the ;: water of Lake Osceola, history shall reflect a 35-17 a It only took a spark to ignite the Hurricane spirit which filled the air during Homecomingis popular Friday night events. Returning alumni, fireworks, and spirited celebration marked the culmination of Homecoming 1998. Under a clear, crisp October sky, hundreds of students and returning alumni surrounded Lake Osceola to celebrate iiA Spirited Tradition? As a gentle breeze rippled over the lake, the moment gave way for individual reflection and quiet meditation. As onlookers quietly pondered inner thoughts, the still of the evening quietly ignited with the traditional Boat Burning Ceremony. Duringthe 1998 Boat Burning Ceremony, the mast of a shadowy floating vessel highlighted in Boston College colors, was annihilated by explosives before it hit the water. The annihilation symbolized a traditionalwin at the Homecominggame and as with all good traditions, the prophecy held true. Accordingto HomecomingChairperson Jim Fatzinger, The Boat Burning Ceremony has been a tradition at the University of Miami since 1931. Beginning with the first exploding firework overhead, the Hurricane crowd quickly transformed from quiet spectators into spirited fans. Holding candles, the onlooking Hurricane crowd was dazzled by the climatic explosions oforange, green, and white. A new feature, this years fireworks display added an explosive low-level exhibition which received great crowd response. Following the display, students and alumni gathered at the Rathskeller to reminisce on the traditions ofthe past while celebrating the possibilities of the future.-r-...wga By: Kristine Schmidt J Students, faculty, and alumni gather around Lake Osceola for the traditional candle lighting ceremony. This traditional gathering is one of the many Friday night events designed to unite iCanes past and present after a week of intense organizational competition. VICTOR PAREJA-MARII l l l l WILLIAM LAI The magnificent fireworks reflect over Lake Osceola after a week long of Homecoming events. Before enjoying the spectacular fireworks on Friday night, together Amy Ford, Scott Fay, and Lisa Fraboni light a candle commemorating the continuing Hurricane tradition. VICTOR PAREJA- MARIN U1 :4 D: g w E u. U E z D: D E : O m 9 An array of talent performed for the judges and . audience on Tuesday, October 27,1998. With such acts as Rob Peterson on the guitar, Breana Burkett on the violin, and Keone Fuqua demonstrating martial arts moves. 4 The 1998 Homecoming Talent Show was held on Tuesday, October 27, 1998 at the University of Miami Rathskeller. Under the planning and direction of Debra Korn ofthe Homecoming Executive Committee, the night offered something for everyone who came out to watch. Performing before a live audience, acts included campfire-type skits, a fiddlerts rendition of ttThe Devil Went Down to Georgia? and even a creative version of Adam's Sandler's ttSomebody Please Kill Me? For the first time in recent history, Homecoming 1998 featured professional comedians at both the Talent Show and Mr. University of Miami competition. In both cases, the comedians served as the Mastert Mistress of ceremonies. Winner of the 1998 Talent Show, Miss Rosemary Blankson, received a free round-trip airline ticket, a music gift certificate, and UM apparel. Ktjx By: Julia Miller 3 2 S 2 3 E 8 '5 I :1. Performing before a crowded Rathskeller, the winner The of the 1998 Homecoming Talent Show, Rosemary we Blankson, sings a song for her act. Fm Keeping the audience laughing throughout the night, He; standup comedian ttBuzz't Sutherland demonstrates Sln his professional expertise in insult, wit, and humor. El-l Blood Drive 5 arson Residential College 'anford Residential College ton Residential College 'ppa Kappa Gamma gma Delta Tau eta Beta Tau :i'ejKappa Alpha 0: l'ganizations :ish Students' Organization Organized Cheer arson Residential College atdn Residential College Z'pa Kappa Gamma PHOTOS BY JIM B. FATZINGER Dan Hart, a senior communications major, Ziad El-Assad, senior majoring in international finance and marketing and Vicky Cabeza, a senior pre-law major take time out to organize in a Homecoming small-group session. Small groups were used for brainstorming and event planning. Parade ; nford Residential College 13' rson Residential College ton Residential College Sigma Delta Tau ppa Kappa Gamma 3. Ita Gamma Kappa Alpha Who ever said it's impossible to combine business and pleasure? Homecoming Executive Committee member Eric Paul helps iprepare the dough' during the Hurricanes Help the Hometown Community Service Project. Mater Singing Cont iTop 4 Overall Fin istsi Eaton Residential Sigma Delta Tau . . .. Zeta Beta Tau I 'V'anizations: c.o.I.s.o nford Residential College . rson Residential College ederation of Historically Black Eh I Most Spirited Soclation of Commuter Students? WILLIAM LAI The Homecoming Executive Committee poses for the traditional iigroup shot? The Ball, held a week earlier than usual in 1998, spared no expense on fun, friendship, and good times. FIIOIIT Row: Eric Paul, Vicky Cabeza, Jorge Carbonell. 2ND Row: Nicole McClure, Tricia Admire, Heather Kellett, Racquel Russell, Andrea Mantia, Katie Krueger, Mindy Chiesa, Sandy Dang, Corey Slmcock, Adrea McCarron, Reno Mathews. BACK Row: Chris Roby, Jim Fatzinger, Nicole Ryals, Ziad El- Assad, Keidra Phillips, Kristine Schmidt, Gerard Samoleski. Ited Black StudentsNellow Ros; eration of Historically Black G ' pendent Organizatia U1 '3 D L w n: .1 GI E LL G u: E 4: U U E E O u w E O :I: f. h Id v lgenmm SENIORS i SENIORS By Jennifer Clarke Can you imagine a world devoid of color? That is how the past yearbooks of this University have featured their Seniors. ' . . Now, after 72 years, the Class of 1999 will be able to emonstrate to the world just how distinctive and diverse each individual is. Diversity is a key factor of this University, and no one represents this better than the Senior class. They will be Storming Beyond the Century toward a bright, new future, ringing with them the nowledge and history 9, rovided b the University. ongratulations class of 1999, and keep dreaming? In Color. During the Spring 1998 commencement on the university lawn adjacent to the Richter Library, former President of the Umted States George Bush addresses the graduating class of 1998, tilt wouldnit be prudent at this juncture? Senior Andrew Trainor yells with excitement after the School of Communication is called upon to turn their tassles. University of Miaml President Tad Foote presents the graduating class of 1998. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAl EL999 99 199' MUHAMMAD ABDULLAH SHAHRUL NIZAM ABDULLAH ALI ANNETTE ABRIL JOSE LUIS ACOSTA Ar hitectural Engineering Engineering Psychology Civil and Architectural Engineering Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Hialeah, Florida RENE ACOSTA NICOLE M. ADAMO FRIEDA VALERIE AGASTIN SUZANNE AGHA Architecture Anthropology Entrepreneurship Sociology Puerto Rico Wellington, Florida Guadeloupe, Mexico Miami, Florida SENIORS ROBERTO AGOSTINI ALVARO AGUDELO IVON AGUILAR GRISELLE AGUILERA Marketing Business Management Business Management Psychology Rio de Janeiro, Brazil North Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Hialeah, Florida ANAS AHMED RITU AIRAN ABDULWAHAB AL HARBI ADEL AL SAFFAR Electrical Engineering Speech Communications Industrial Engineering Architectural Engineering Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Coral Gables, Florida Saudi Arabia Kuwait A CHRISFOUAD ALABIAD CARL ALBERTY SCOTT ALBOUM TURKI ALDOSARI neering Biochemistry Music Engineering Broadcast Journalism and Pol. Science ndus rial Engineering For Lauderdale, Florida Atlanta, Georgia Clifton, New Jersey Saudi Arabia ANGEL ALEJANDRO CLAUDETTE ALEXANDER MEREDITH ALEXANDER ANA ALFONSO Microbiology Management Music Bus. and Ent. Industry Biology Miami, Florida Trinidad and Tobago Syosset, New rk Miami, Florida Z W .1 .J 4: I I 41 .1 .J D D m 4: JORGE ALronso NATASHA ALFONSO MELISSA ALFORD HAD ALGHESHYAN ndustrial Engineering Architecture Psychology Electrical Engineering Cartagena, Colombia Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Riyadh, Saudi Arabia ALIA ALINUR HAZEM ALJAFAR NIKKI ALLEN ORLANDO ALLEN Public Relations and Criminology Computer Information Systems Miami, Florida ernational Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida Saudi Arabia Trinidad, West Indies MOHAMMED ALSHARAF EMILU ALVAREZ SANDRA ALVAREZ VANESSA ALVAREZ Industrial Engineering Music Therapy Marketing and Finance Graphic Design and Illustration United Arab Emirites Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida DANIELALZURI XAVIER AMEER MARIAN ANCHETA JESSICA ANDERSON Theatre Biology Criminology. Psychology Miami, Florida Christ Church, Barbados Miami, Florida Milford, Connecticutt ANDERSON K. NA ALIE MICHELLE ANDRADE DANIEL ANDREWS ERIK ANDREWS History and Sociology Elementary Ed. and Sociology Broadcast Journalism and Pol. Science Aerospace Engineering Queens, New York Miami, Florida Marquette, Michigan Akron, Colorado BENJAMIN ANDRON EMILLY ANDUJAR MONIQUE ARCHIBALD GLORIA AREVALO Motion Pictures and English Nursing Biology Industrial Engineering Nor h Miami Beach, Florida Hialeah, Florida Miami, Florlda Miami, Florida ANGELICA ARIAS CAROL NA ARIAS CYNTH IA ARIZAGA SIMONA ARMBRUSTER Architecture Architecture International Finance and Marketing Keyboard Performance Cali, Colombia Cape Coral, Florida Sunrise, Florida Pembroke Pines, Florida MAHA ARMUSH ADAM ARNOLD HILA ASHKENAZI JOHN AUTORE International Studies and Spanish Entrepreneurship Health Science Pre-Physician Assistant Architecture Dallas, Texas Potomac, Maryland Miami, Florida Miami, Florida LOURDES AVELLANA NINA AYALA GOLID A. AYOUBI CLEONE AYR Aerospace Engineering Graphic Design Business Management Accounting Lake Worth, Florida New York, New York Curacao, Netherland Antilles Coral Springs, Florida TAMIKA BA LEY CAMERON BAKER YANIRA BALAGUER JAMES BALDANZA Psychology Architectural Engineering Psychology Motion Pictures and Photography Brooklyn, New York Lorostown, Ohio Orlando, Florida Nazareth, Pennsy vania NA ALIE BALLESTEROS ADRIENNE BALOUN MARIACELESTE BALSANO DAVID BANFE Theatre Arts Biology Elementary Education and English Mechanical Engineering Miami, Florida Boaz, Alabama South Bound Brook, Newlersey Medford, New Jersey KATHERINE BANNER FELICIA BARRERA ROBERTO BARRERO PATRICIA BARRIOS Marine Science and Geology Psychology Architecture Motion PictJCreat. WritinySpan. Lit. Brookfield, Wisconsin California Colombia LIma, Peru ALYSSA BARTELSON ALAIN BARTROLI SEAN BEASLEY ' JESSICA BECHER Management Architecture Architecture Psychology Antioch, Illinois Miami, Florida Orlando, Florida Sunrise, Florida TIMOTHY BECHERER JOHANN BECKFORD ' JENNIFER BECKLES JULIE BEERY Motion Pictures and English Architecture Biology Nursing Simi Valley, California Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Chicago, Illinois BARBARA BELFORT MICHELLE BELFORT FABIAN BELLO BARBARA BENEDETTO Microbiology Physics Marketing Motion Pictures and Graphic Design Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Sunrise, Florida BRITTAN BENEDETTO IVAN BENITEZ YVETTE BENITEZ REGINA BENNETT an. Lit, Music Engineering Biomedical Engineering Architectural Engineering Motion Pict. and CarrJAfrican Studies Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Ft. Lauderdale, Florida BALLESTE ROS - BIRD JARETT BERMAN CARA BERNABO CHRISTOPHER BERTOLINE KATHRYN BESTERMAN Broadcasting Photography and Graphic Design Business Management Musical Theatre North Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Buchanan, New York Millersville, Pennsylvania ELISE BIALILEW PETER BIELAGUS , BRUCE BIRD STEWART BIRD Marketing Motion Pictures Biology Architecture Miami, Florida Amherst, New Hampshire Bridgetown, Barbados Bridgetown, Barbados AMY BISHOP Finance Peabody, Massachussetts ESSICA BLOCK Psychology Miami, Florida m SENIORS INGRID BOCANEGRA Psychology Miami, Florida WENDY BOLLY Engnsh Glen Burnie, Maryland WENDY BIZUB English and Secondary Education Miami, Florida MARK BLOCK Broadcasting East Hanover, New Jersey MARIA BODERO Mathematics and Economics Miami, Florida H. MICHAEL BOLOOKI Microbiology and Immunology Hollywood, Florida JESSICA BLANCO Marketing Miami, Florida ADAM BLOMBERG Microbiology and Immunology Cooper City, Florida MIGUEL BOLAND Marketing St. Thomas, Virgin Islands CAROLINE BONDOC Biology North Miami Beach, Florida Luus BLASINI Economics Caracas, Venezuela LUCIANO BLOTTA Motion Pictures and Photography Buenos Aires, Argentina DANIELA BOLANOS-AMTHOR Advertising and Graphic Design El Salvador LUIS BONETTI Marketing Inn Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic MICHAEL BORDAINICK International Finance and Marketing Spring Valley, New York SELENA BRACCILI 'aphy Marine Science and Biology 1 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HOR ORIT BRONSTEIN sign Marketing Woodmer, New York VANESSA BUBBOLA International Finance and Marketing public Lima, Peru NABIH BOUERY International Finance and Marketing Lebanon DANIEL BREA International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida KEVIN BROWN Civil and Environmental Engineering Montego Bay, Jamaica KRISTEN BUCELLATO Psychobiology Mahopac, New york SEANNA BOYCE Finance Ticonderoga, New York GREGORY BOYLAN International Studies and Pol. Science Orange Park, Florida JOSHUA BREINDEL Music Engineering Montgomeryville, Pennsylvania EMILY BRELSFORD IntNl Studies and Anthropology Camp Hill, Pennsylvania SHARON BROWN Pre-Physical Therapy Boston, Massachussetts ROBERT BRUNO International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida LINDA BUCKNOR Nursing Miami, Florida JESSICA BUDD Marketing Commack, New York - BUDD ELHSS Di TEODORO BUERES MELISSA BURBACK SANDRA BURCET GEOFFREY BURGESS Business Administration Psychology Nursing Biology Miami, Florida Salt Lake City, Utah Leisure City, Florida Cumberland, Rhode Island CATHERINE BURGOS , JAKE BUTLER CHARLENE BYTHEWOOD LULY CABANILLAS Accounting and Comp. Info. Systems Public Relations Computer Information Systems Biology Miami, Florida Baltimore, Maryland Orlando, Florida Lima, Peru SENIORS VICTORIA CABEZA AMARILYS CABRERA ROMY CABRERA DANA CAIRO Finance and Legal Studies Business Administration Intil Studieleatin American Studies Chemistry and Political Science Coral Gables, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Palm City, Florida RAFAEL CALVENTI LARRY CAMACHO PAULINE CAMPBELL IRIS CAMPOS Architecture Business Management Business Management and Operation Education and Criminology Dominican Republic Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Hialeah, Florida CHRISTOPHER CANDELORA CRISTINA CANTON MICHAEL CAPLIN GREGORY CAPP Public Relations and Art Architecture Audio Engineering Music Engineering Revere, Massachussetts Coral Gables, Florida Sunrise, Florida Cheyenne, Wyoming MANUEL CARBALLEA SANDRA CARBALLO MARIA CARILLO RAUL CARRILLO Computer Engineering lnfl Studies and Political Science International Finance and Marketing Motion Pictures and Sociology Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida BUERES - CASTELLANOS ROLAND CARRILLO ANA CARRION GABRIEL CARVAJAL TARA CASE Biochemistry and Biology International Studies and Economics Biology Accounting Miami, Florida Nicaragua Florida Mandeville, Jamaica DANIELLE CASEY KATHERINE CASTANEDA ALEX CASTANO KARLA CASTELLANOS International Finance and Marketing Biology Legal Studies Architecture Miami, Florida Miami Beach, Florida Miami, Florida San Pedro Sula, Honduras SENIORS ElllSS Ul lggll f THE ABILITY TO INSPIRE IBy Daniela Donno Kateri Hilton has excelled in school and been an active contributor to many university programs. Being paralyzed from the neck down after an automobile accident in 1994 did not hinder Katerils ability to succeed in her endeavors throughout her college education. She has used her experiences to help others in her situation. Kateri is a member of the Disabled Student Union and has spoken at the department of Physical Therapy. She has also been involved in community organizations such as the it Think First Miamiit program, where she spoke at area high school driversl education classes on the prevention of head and spinal injuries. Kateri said, tilt is so important to me to help make teens aware of how dangerous cars can be. We tend to take them for granted, but they are nottoys3' Kateri also volunteered for the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis and chaired the Wheels for Life event that raised money for the St. Jude Childrenls Research Hospital. Her faith in God and the love and support ofher mother have been the source of Kateriis strength. She has also been an active helper at the Academic Development Center and the Office of Disabilities Service at the University. Raquel Padron and Jennifer Lenore, who both work in the Academic Development Center have helped give Kateri her drive to work hard and become involved in school. With support from her friends and family and a personal drive to succeed, Kateri has excelled in many aspects of her life. After graduation, Kateri plans to become a counselor at the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis in order to continue helping others understand and cope with paralysis and the lifestyle that it includes. She has confidence that she will be able to walk again, and her dream is to become an elementary school teacher.zat..tg;;j:x Haws wtwwm mgr mmi- ADRIENNE DENARO I YE NY CASTILLO LAU RA CASTRILLO Biology Industrial Engineering Sunrise, Florida Miami, Florida I MARJORIE CEANT CARIDAD CENTENO Health Science i Pre-PhysicalTherapy Keyboard Performance i Psychology Miami Shores, Florida Coral Gables, Florida MONICA CASTRILLON Marketing Barranquilla, Colombia MATTH EW CENTER Criminology Pelham, New Hampshire DENISE CAVALLARo Biology Nesconset, New York ANNETTE CHAKKALAKAL Biology Seminole, Florida DONNY CHAN KEISHA CHANDLER JUAN CHANG GREGORIO CHAVARRIA Finance Business Management Video Film and Criminology Civil and Environmental Engineering Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Roselle, NewJersey Miami, Florida Miami, Florida INES CHAVES LAUREN CHERNOSKY JOHN CHESLEY ROBYN CHESTNOV Computer Engineering Public Relations Accounting and Finance Elementary Education and Sociology Hialeah Gardens, Florida Hamden, Connecticut Orlando, Florida Frank in Lakes, NewJersey Z s l- E D: I U I WING CHEUNG JENNA CHIESA ALEXIS CHIN KARI CHIN NUKE Systems Analysis Spanish and Anthropology Elementary Education and Psychology Civil and Environmental Engineering Shati Rohnert Park, California Miami, Florida Miami, Florida MARY CHITO CASSANDRA CHow MARIA CHRISTIAN MATTH EW CHRIST AN Psychology and Criminology Microbiology and Immunology Marketing Biology Quinebaug, Connecticut Hudson, Florida Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Troy, New York ELHSS M l99' JASON CHRISTMAN ANDREA CHUNG ANDREA COBA KAREN COHEN Graphic Design and Art History Fine Arts International Finance and Marketing Sociology Speculatory New York Pembroke Pines, Florida Quito, Ecuador No th Caldwell, New Jersey ofstw'm: o v a , Maw; 0 DANIEL COLCHER BRETT COLLINS MICHAEL COLUCCI ASHLEY COMBS Biology Engineering Civil Engineering Aerospace Engineering Omaha, Nebraska Langhorne, Pennsy vania Miami, Florida Little Rock, Arkansas SENIORS SALVATORE CONCA MARISSA CONGDON CHRISTINA COOK DANIELLE COOPER Music Busmess and Ent. Industry Criminology Criminology Sociology and Political Science Bethpage, New Y rk Los Angeles, California Sarasota, Florida Miami, Florida MICHELLE COOPER JASON CORBIN DAVID CORDERO JACOBO CORIAT Biology Architecture Microbiology International Finance and Marketing Stuart, Florida Barbados Miami, Florida Panama City, Panama LAUREN CORNELL BILLIE-JEAN CORSON Marketing Boca Raton, Florida MILDRED CORTES SOPHIE CORTINA Biology Management Marketing Gardiner, Maine Miami, Florida Mexico City, Mexico MAURICE COSTA ELIZABETH COSTON Sociology Miami Lakes, Florida SCOTT COVINGTON Psychology Statesboro, Georgia ANDREW CREECH Business Management Music Business and Ent. Industry Lagun Niguel, California Norristown, Pennsylvania ANDREW CRICHLOW SANDRA CRISSIEN Psychology Physical Therapy San Fernando, Trinidad VERUSHKA CRUZ Homestead, Florida ALINA CUERVO Finance and Entrepreneurship Education and Political Science Orlando, Florida Miami, Florida nn. :3; ahnto e $23 :, .E 253$ s Jeans; ENRIQUE CUER Accounting KAREN CUNNINGHAM Miami, Florida JOSEPH Cuomo Nursing Finance Montego Bay, Jamaica ELIZABETH DAHL West Nyack, New York Marine Science and Chemistry Winter Haven, Florida RYAN DALL History Tomkins Cove, New York AZHAR DALAL Microbiology Miami, Florida JAMES DANIEL Intel Studies and Political Science Orlando, Florida COURTNEY DAMON Finance and Business Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SASHA DAVIDSON Biochemistry Pre-Med Pembroke Pines, Florida NABIL DAVID Marketing Baaloul, Lebanon TIA DAVIS RACHEL DAWKINS International Studies and Spanish Jacksonville, Florida Biology Clearwater, Florida NICOLE DALTON Theatre lnterlaken, New Jersey SHAWN DANIEL Motion Pictures Woodbridge, New Jersey SEANA DAVIDSON Marine Science and Biology Redding, Connecticut HELENA DE CARVALHO Microbiology West Palm Beach, Florida CAROLINA DAMMERT Advertising and Music Lima, Peru BRYAN DASTE Audio Engineering Chalmette, Louisiana CHERYL DAVIS Accounting Boca Raton, Florida MARITZA DE QUESADA Advertising 1' Guaynabo, Puerto Rico SONYA DECIMUS Pre-Physical Therapy Miami, Florida JENNIFER DEINER Nursing Oakland Park, Florida MARK DEL CAMPO Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Sunrise, Florida LAu RA DELGADO Journalism and Creative Writing :0 Miami, Florida JESSE DE Couro Biomedical Engineering and Physics Paget, Bermuda DENNIS DEL BARONE, JR. Biology Cranston, Rhode Island JENNIFER DELAUNE Pre-Physical Therapy Titusville, Florida CHARALAMP DEMOSTHENOUS Biology and Script-writing Zephyrhills, Florida A PASSION FOR FILM lByJulia Miller Matt Stein truly characterized what it means to be a iCane. Throughout his four years, he devoted endless time and energy to Hurricane Productions, Cinematic Arts Commission, UMTV, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Resident Assistant in Mahoney Residential College. His passion for film was evident through his dedication to the numerous media activities he participated in. He graduated with a 8.5. in both motion pictures and political science, with a minor in business administration. His involvement in the film industry did not stop here. As chair of Hurricane Productions, he organized many campus events including movies, lectures, cultural arts activities, Carni Gras, and all of the publicity for these events. In addition to this, as the Chair of the Cinematic Arts Commission, Matt has helped implement Wednesday Blockbuster films at the Cosford Cinema and Friday Flicks in the UC lounge. Matt feels that his most notable achievement in college was his ability to balance his activities with academics. Aside from all of his work in filmmaking, he was also an RA in Mahoney. A few of his filmmaking endeavors include an experimental video which received the Best Experimental Video award from the National Broadcasting Society and a documentary entitled ttBig Plansii about UM football player Nate Brooks. When asked to name a role model he said, I have many people that I look up to. First off, my parents, for being great people who raised three wonderful children in the best possible environment and provided them with all the glories that come with childhood. I also look up to all of my teachers, including elementary, high school, and college. I look up to these people as they have molded and shaped my life thus far. After graduation, Matt plans to go to either New York or Los Angeles to begin his career in the film industry. He said, The ability to meld image and sound into one cohesive unit that stimulates an emotional response in people is a power that I long to possess. That is why I want to make movies, be it direct, produce, or write. -rv.$gx DALAL - DEMOSTHENOUS 8l ROBERT DENISON JASON DENT EDWARD DEVICENTE BEATRIZ DEZAYAS Management Marketing Architectural Engineering International Studies Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Oxon Hill, Maryland Newbury Park, California Miami, Florida PETER DI MARTINO TINA DI NARDO ERIC DIAMOND JENNIFER DIAMOND Biology Pre-Physical Therapy Political Science Biology Pompano Beach, Florida Cleveland, Ohio Brockton, Massachussetts Miami, Florida SENIORS m BRANDON DIAZ DENNIS DIAz HOPE DIAZ VERONICA DIAZ ilm Production and English Literatu e Microbiology International Finance and Marketing Marketing Lee s Summit, Missouri Hollywood, Florida Miami, Florida New York, New York $I$$ 4 32' w ggggzg :w cimas. YANETT D AZ LISA DICKERSON MATTHEW DICKESON PATSY DIEGUEZ Nursing Physical Therapy Electrical Engineering Mathematics and Secondary Edu Miami, Florida Orlando, Florida Naples, Florida Miami, Florida STEFANY DIMANNO LVATORE DIMARCO CATHERINE DOBUSH ERICA DOMBROFF Broadcasting and English Biology Economics Psychology St. Clair Shores, Michigan t. Lauderdale, Florida Harwington, Connecticut Avon, Connecticu DANIEL DOMBROWSKY DAVID DOMINGUEZ FRANCILIS DOMOND STEPHEN DONNA Music Engineering Psychology Architecture Psychology Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida New Port Richey, Florida MICHAEL DONO ALISON DORFMAN PETER DORFMAN T MI DOTY Finance Finance and Marketing Marketing Broadcast Journalism and Sociology Miami, Florida Medford, New Jersey Sunrise, Florida Jackson, Ohio DERRICK DOUGLAS REUBEN DOUPE Lucn Dow RHONDA DRAGONE International Finance and Marketing Finance Keyboard Performance Business Administration Kingston, Jamaica Ft. Myers, Florida Atlanta, Georgia Boston, Massachussetts SENIORS ELHSS Ul KASEY DRAPEAU Health Science Freeport, Maine CHRISTIAN DREYFUSS International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida BRIAN DRUJAK Accounting Smithtown, New York ERICA DUDLEY Music Business Ent. Industry Marietta, Georgia DALIT DRAY Architecture North Miami Beach, Florida ABBY DRITZ Motion Pictures and Theatre Arts Bexley, Ohio WHITNEY DUCHAK Pre-Physical Therapy Allison Park, Pennsylvania MICHAEL DUERS Biomedical Engineering Ft. Walton Beach, Florida FLYING HIGH Eylulia Millers Michele LoBianco was recognized at UM as a leader and a dedicated American. Her most extensive involvement In college was with the Airforce ROTC program. In addition to double majoring in Physics and Math with l a minor in English, Michele worked her way up to receiving the highest position in the ROTC corps at UM. When she earned the position ofcorps;I commander, she assumed a great responsibility within the airforce program at the university. It was her job to prepare all of the cadets for their future as airforce officers and help them fulfill the common goals of I the Airforce ROTC program. This meant that she had to supervise; leadership labs, drilling and various other projects and make sure that a the cadets were advancing their leadership skills. ! In addition to these responsibilities, Michele was also a resident; assistant in Hecht Residential College during her sophomore year andrl the Apartment Area her junior and senior year. She also played soccer and acted as treasurer and secretary for the Women's Soccer Club during all four of her four years at UM. As a physics major, she joined the Society of Physics Students her sophomore year and was received high honors: when inducted into Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics honor society, herjuniorl yeah When asked who her role model was, she said, ill admire Francis Albert Sinatra because he lived life to the fullest and did things his way? Michele hopes to do things her way as an airforce officer and pilot. She would like to be stationed somewhere otherthan in her hometown of Port Saint Lucie; perhaps Europe. After she travels the world and becomes a successful airforce officer, she plans to go to graduate school and starta family. Michele says that much of her motivation to succeed lies in the quote, tiOur greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fallfiggfk ADRIENNE DENAROI edicated - Airforce ath with - highest of corps airforce : dets for goals of pervise .ure that resident ear and d soccer b during - Society honors erjunior is Albert Michele e would ort Saint omes a d start a e quote, ery time DE NARO KORI LYNN DUFFY Criminology Port Charlotte, Florida ANDRES E. DUQUE Computer Information Systems Bogota, Colombia PHILIP DYDYNSKI Biomedical Engineering Clearwater, Florida RICHARD EISENSTEIN Motion Pictures and Sociology Atlanta, Georgia MAXIMIL AN DUKE English and Creative Writing Miami, Florida GLORIA DUQUE Finance Bogota, Colombia RITA ECHANDI Biology Guaynabo, Puerto Rico BASSEL EISSA Industrial Engineering Cairo, Egypt MARK DUNCAN Film and History Miami, Florida ALEXANDRA DURAN International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida JOY R. EDWARDS Music Bus. Ent. Industry and Mkting Woodmere, New York ZIAD EL-ASSAD International Finance and Marketing Denton, Texas ANDRES DUQUE Biology Medellin, Colombia ISIS DURAN Psychology Miami, Florida JAMIE EISELMAN Engush Hollywood, Florida CHRISTINA ENCINOSA Art History and Psychology Coral Gables, Florida DRAPEAU - ENCINOSA ELHSS M IQQ' MA ATOSHI ENOMOTO YVETTE C. ERNAND Y GIT AHMET ERSUN EDUARDO ESCOBAR Music Education E ementary Ed. and English Literature Civil Engineering Biology Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Cali, Colombia EDWIN ESHESIMUA LETICIA ESPINA CAROL NA ESPINOZA CAROLINA ESTEFAN Civil and Architectural Engineering Architectural Engineering Finance Psychology Houston, T xas Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida on SENIORS ERIK EVANS JOEL EVANS JOSEPH EVANS ANDREW EWEN Motion Pictures and Creative Writing Architecture Music Business Ent. Industry Finance Arlington, Texas Rohnert Park, California Danvers, Massachussetts Kingston, Jamaica RON EYTAN GLENN P. FALK GRETCHEN FANIzzo ANNAJ. FARIN Marine Science and Biology Motion Picture Business and History Economics Nursing Chicago, Illinois Miami, Florida Chicago, Illinois Miami Beach, Florida JQKMMWML JILL F. FARINACCIO JIM B. ATZINGER ELIZABETH FAVIER BRIAN FEHLBERG International Finance and Marketing Business Administration International Finance and Marketing Engineering Manalapan, NewJersey Hollywood, Florida Miami, Florida Brooksville, Florida Ruan FELDMAN KRISTOFER FELTON MARLON FERDINAND AMY L FERGUSON Finance Political Science and Speech Comm. Nursing and Psychology Architecture Glencoe, Illinois Miami, Florida Brooklyn, New York Boca Raton, Florida CATHLEEN FERGUSON ANA FERNANDEZ CHARLES FERNANDEZ-PEREZ ERIKA FERNANDEZ Biology Business Management and Marketing Art History International Finance and Marketing Secaucus, NewJersey Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida HAYDEE FERNANDEZ YAMILET FERNANDEZ JOSE FERRER NOELLE FIALLo Architecture Pre-Physical Therapy Health Science Advertising and Graphic Design Hialeah Florida Hollywood, Florida Miami, Florida Holbrook, New York ELHSS M IQQU PATRICK FILoso JR. Mechanical Engineering Verona, New Jersey SCOTT R. FITZGERALD Accounting Sterling Heights, Michigan DAVID J. FINCH Music Engineering McHenry, Illinois SEAN P. FLISK Advertising and Psychology Evergreen, Illinois KEITH FISCHER Marine Science and Biology Chicago, Illinois ERIC FLORESCA Microbiology and Immunology Clearwater, Florida CAss FITZGERALD - Motion Pictures and Political Science Tiuerton, Rhode Island MARIE CHARLOTTE LAURENCE FODOR Film And Theater Performance Paris, France HEATHER L. FOLLET Electrical Engineering Liverpool, New York DAVID FRACCARO Musical Theatre Paradise, Indiana LUCAS D. FOLSE Computer Information Systems Raceland, Louisiana STEPHEN FRADERA Psychology Coral Springs, Florida SCOTT FORBES Computer Information Systems Lighthouse Point, Florida PIERRE DARIO FRANCILLON Architecture Port-Au-Prince, Haiti JESSICA FOUNTAIN Psychology Gainesville, Florida BETHANY FRANCIS . Psychology Bristol, Rhode Island ByJulia Miller James Bradley Fatzinger embodied the spirit ofthe University of Miami. Through involvement in numerous clubs and activities, Jim had many accomplishments at UM. He graduated with a degree in business administration and organization and hopes eventually to obtain an MBA. In his freshman year, Jim became an active member of student government. He was the university affairs chairman for two years and was recognized as Most Outstanding Committee Chairpersonfi He was also a senator for his freshman and sophomore class. He ran for SG president in 1997. Jim was also active in many aspects of the Greek System. He is a member ofthe Kappa Sigma Fraternity and was their campus involvement chairperson for 4 years. Jim also held a position as lnterfraternity Council Coordinator for 1 year and was the ChiefJustice ofthe IFC Judicial Board for 2 years. Jim was tapped in to Order of Omega, the highest fraternity honor society, as a junior. His campus activities include being President ofthe Honor Council, Chairman ofthe Homecoming Executive Committee in 1998, and Homecoming Editor ofthe IBIS yearbook in 1998 and 1999. Jim acquired his leadership skills and ability to take initiative through Scouting. As an Eagle Scout, Jim has participated in many leadership programs around the globe including Seoul, Korea and Holland. His most notable achievement in college was when his Eagle Scout Project, Beach Cleanup Broward, became the 3rd largest cleanup in the US. and is now sponsored yearly by Royal Caribbean. When asked who his role models were, Jim said, tiMy mother and father. They were the first ones to teach me right from wrong and have always been supportive through the toughest challenges life has offered? Jim has interned with Federal Express and at the Chief Pilot's Office of American Airlines. Jimis future plans include pursuing a career in aviation administration and owning a northern home with two golden retrievers. ttFrom there? he says, tits up to the Lords guidancefkgggx j Science l FODOR mce K WILLIAM LAI FILOSO - FRIEDMAN DANIEL FRANCO Architecture Miami, Florida HEIDI FRANK International Finance and Marketing Key Biscayne, Florida GLORIA Y. FRANCO Finance Miami, Florida LESLIE A. FRANCIS Finance Brooklyn, New York LAURA FREEDMAN Industrial Engineering Atlanta, Georgia JACK FREELANDER Computer Science and Mathematics Auburn, Massachussetts JESSICA FRENCH Psychology Winter Garden, Florida JOSEPH FRIEDMAN Electrical Engineering Short Hills, NewJersey ELHSS IN IQQE GEANINE E. FRIEL Economics and Marketing Ventnor, New Jersey MARY FULFORD Religion and Anthropology Pensacola, Florida JUAN GADALA-MARIA Finance and Legal Studies Miami, Florida CAVEL GALLIMORE Accounting and Finance Jamaica SILKE FRITZ Physics Merklingen, Germany JEREMY FULLERTON Sports Management Norwood, New Jersey JORGE GAITAN Aerospace Engineering Miami, Florida DIANA GARCIA Nursing Miami, Florida PAMELA FUERTES Political Science and lntsl Studies Miami Beach, Florida GIANCARLO FUSI Motion Pictures Boca Raton, Florida MONICA GAITAN Business Administration Davie, Florida ESTHER GARCIA Nursing Miami, FLorida ANDRE FUJICHIMA lntsl Studies and Political Science Brasilia, Brazil MATTHEW GABRIEL Communication Schenectady, New York Lu KASZ GALECKI Marine SciencewPhysicswApp. Math Miami, Florida JAIME T. GARCIA Motion Pictures Hanover Park, Illinois ' JANETTE GARCIA NELSON GARCIA REBECA GARCIA TANYA GARCIA VAN KAMPEN ence English Criminology and Management Biology Motion Pictures and Graphic Design , Miami, Florida New York, New York Miami, Florida Miami, Florida JEAN-MAx GAROUTE JENNIFER GAUDETTE VAN ESSA GALKIN ELVIS GEORGE International Finance and Marketing Microbiology and Immunology Health Science and Bus. Admin. Biology Haiti Fort Lauderdale, Florida Miami, Florida Parkland, Florida 2 U1 0 I U I .1 .1 D: LL 9 OGGY K. GEORGE JEREMY GERBER MICAH GERCHENSON DAVID GERSHANIK Math Biochemistry Biology Entreprenuership International Finance and Marketing Parkland, Florida Hollywood, Florida Highland Park, Illinois Miami, Florida ' ERIC GERSTEIN BRIAN GETTLEMAN BASMA GHAREEB JAMAL GHOSN Accounting Health Science Video Film and Religion ' Industrial Engineering Northbrook, Illinois New Rochelle, New York Kuwait Colon, Panama UI a: 9 z LIJ Ln EIHSS Iii IQQQ r STACEY SPALTER RISLING Lo A CHALLENGE lByJennifer Potter When deciding which university to attend, Jake Butler considered staying in his hometown of Baltimore, Maryland. He says that he ultimately decided on the University of Miami, ttmainly because of the weather. He also knew the University of Miami would offer him a great opportunity to become involved in the sports and athletic programs on campus, something which he was very interested in. He admits that one of the greatest challenges of being a student at Miami was that it was difficult to ttmaintain focus due to the surroundings over a four year period!' In the end, he overcame that challenge and succeeded in every aspect of his college career. After considering a major in marketing, Jake became a candidate for a Bachelor of Communications, ultimately majoring in public relations and criminology. He chose those majors because he wanted the opportunity to increase his communication, writing and verbal skills and learn about the inner workings of crime regulation. Aside from maintaining an excellent grade point average in his academics, lake was also involved in numerous extracurricular activities during his four years at UM. He was a member of Golden Key National Honor Society, the Public Relations Students Society ofAmerica, Legacy, and served as a manager forthe UM BasketballTeam. In his free time, he was also an active member of the Bethel Baptist Church. Jake Butler enjoys the excitement ofworking athletic events. His work experience centered mainly on the sports ind ustry, including working with some big names such as the Atlanta Braves, the Atlanta Committee of the Olympic Games and Nike: Global Basketball. In the future, Jake is considering both graduate school and full-time employment. He likes the idea of staying in Miami, but is keeping his options open. When asked about the biggest reward of his college education, he responded that it was ttgraduating at the top of my classikgzgx SARA A. GIFFLER Biology Fort Lauderdale, Florida KENNETH GILES Electrical Engineering SuitIand, Maryland CARLOS GIMENEZ International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida JENNIFER GLEN Psychology Flint, Michigan CHIANEVA GILBERT Accounting Miami, Florida MONICA GILL Business Management and Org. Bronx, New York JOSHUA D. GLAZER Liberal Arts Roslyn, New York CHRISTOPHER GLENDAY Music Business Entertaining Industry Bu: Lansing, Illinois '. HEATHER GLICKMAN Marketing . Lawrence, New York JESSICA GOLD Org. Pre-Physical Therapy Valley Stream, New York AMAURY GOMEZ Biology Hialeah, Florida I v MARISOL GOMEZ iustry Bus. Management and Criminology , Miami, Florida SHANE GOBER Biology Weston, Florida MICHELLE DENISE GOLDEN Communications Hinesville, Georgia ANAA GOMEZ Psychology Miami, Florida MARISSA GOMEZ International Finance and Marketing Cancun, Mexico EUGENE GOH Marine Science and Biology Coral Gables, Florida JENNIFER GOLDSTEIN Theatre Arts Huntington Valley, Pennsylvania EDUARDO GOMEZ Psychology Miami, Florida ARIADNA GONZALEZ Biology Miami, Florida ANDRE Goms Civil Engineering Miami, FLorida MARJORIE GOLUB Music Business Industry Canton, Ohio GIFFLER - GONZALEZ . . JUAN G. GOMEZ Business Management Miami, Florida DINAH GONZALEZ Elementary Education and Psychology Miami, Florida ' FERNAN DO J. GONZALEZ MARLENE GONZALEZ RIGOBERTO GONZALEZ International Finance and Marketing Nursing Biology Arecibo, Puerto Rico West Palm Beach, Florida Miami, Florida MICHAEL GOODFRIEND Enterprenuership Springfield, NewJersey NIGEL GOODEN Architecture Kingston, Jamaica VERONIQUE GONZALEZ-LLANES Graphic Design and Illustration Miami, Florida TAMARA GORFINE Psychology Palm Beach, Florida STEPHANIE GORDON Computer Information Systems Hatboro, Pennsylvania ALEJANDRO GOROSITO Mechanical Engineering Miami, Florida DAVID GOTWALD ELAINE GRAHAM Music Business and Ent. Industry Nursing JENNIFER GOTSHALL Biomedical Engineering Palm Bay, Florida York, Pennsylvania Miami, Florida VANESA GONZALEZ Business Management Miami, Florida ALLISON GORDON Pre-Physiccal Therapy 5F N.Bellmore, New York JOSEPH Gosz Spanish and English Narragansett, Rhode Island KAREN GRAU Microbiology and Psychology EIEI Spring Hill, Florida gy 1 ADRIAN GREEN Advertising and Art . Barbados FLo GREENHAUS Special Education and Psychology Coral Gables, Florida ERIC GRILLIOT Mechanical Engineering Syracuse, Kansas KATHRYN GUARINI Elementary Education and Psychology Methuen, Massachusetts DEANNA GREEN Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Pembroke Pines, Florida ROLAND L. GRENOUILLOU Ill International Finance and Marketing Pamplin, Virginia ERIC GROFFMAN Enterprenuership Palm Beach, Florida ITVE GUERRERA Civil Engineering Venezuela NATHAN GREEN Finance Houston, Texas JUSTIN GRIFFIS Finance and Management Shreveport, Louisiana KEVIN GROSSFELD Finance Coconut Grove, Florida JORDAN GUERRERO Sports Management Norwalk,Connecticut JOANNA GREENBLATT Biology Boca Raton, Florida RACHEL GRIGALIUNAS Microbiology and Immunology Bonita Springs, Florida CHRISTOPHER GROVES Architecture Gastonia, North Carolina SHYARA GUERRERO Biology and Psychology Miami, Florida JOSEPH GUERRIER ALISON F. GUINAN INNA GULLER CEM GURKOK Biomedical Engineering Finance and Human Resource Man. Microbiology Finance Chicago, Illinois North Miami Beach, Florida . Miami, Florida Trabzon MADAY GUTIERREZ EDWARD L. HAGAN CATHERINE HAGEN DUSTIN HALL Architecture Liberal Arts Latin American Studies Biology Hollywood, Florida Miami, Florida Chestnut Hill, Massachussetts Fort Lauderdale, Florida SENIORS SAMUEL HALL SHERRY HALLAL MICHAEL HALSTON ROBERT HAMBLE Criminology Marketing Criminology Marketing Las Vegas, Nevada North Attleboro, Massachussetts Davie, Florida New York, New York MICHAEL HAMMER ANTHONY HARPER LAURA HARPER ADENA HARRIS Business Management and Org. Music Media and Ent. Industry Motion Pictures and American Studies Elementary Ed. and Sociology Randolph, New Jersey e Brooklyn, New York Miami, Florida New York, New York CHRISTOPHER HARRIS Philosophy and Psychology Miami, Florida DANIEL S.D. HART Motion PicturesiPolitical Science Lexington, Massachussetts KEVIN HARRIS Marketing Somerjet, New Jersey CHRISTOPHER HAWKINS Music Engineering DeSoto, Texas NAOMI HARRISON Architecture Kingston, Jamaica LEO HARRIS Biology Miami,Florida ANDRES HECKER Industrial Engineering Caracas,Venezuela KARL H. HAYNES International Finance i Marketing Miami, Florida LEE ALFORD 1 Ex ELLEN E IN RESEARCH By Daniela Donno Excellence describes the accomplishments that Marisol Perez has achieved while at the University of Miami. While working toward her Bachelor of Science in Psychology, Marisol became interested in psychological research. She became deeply involved in the PRIME summer research project which was designed to encourage minority students to enter into fields of scientific psychology. She hoped that her work on this project might draw other minority students into her field so that they could see how gratifying research can be. Marisolis research and the poster that she included in her presentation won her the prize of excellence in the program, and she was awarded a book stipend by the university for the following semester. Mentored by Assistant Professor Sheri Johnson, Marisol researched and composed her senior thesis entitled, it Does early age of onset influence social and occupational functioning in bipolar disorder? For her thesis, she had the opportunity to gain hands-on experience in her field by interviewing many different types of people who suffer from bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. Marisol said, Getting involved in the university and in research has helped me select what I want to do. The excellent students and staffthat I have worked with were the ones to spark my interest in my field of research. Marisol was also an active member in the Latin American Students Organization and the Psychology Honors Organization, Psi Chi. She also served as a peer advisorto undergraduate students in Psychology through the Office of Undergraduate Academic Services. In the future, Marisol plans to work towards a Ph.D. in psychological studies and enter the research field to continue expanding her kn owled ge. g3 E x u w :I: I n: y n: n: m 3 L5 JAMIE HEFFNER English Literature Jacobus, Pennsylvania ALIETTE M. HERNANDEZ Criminology s Speech Communication Miami, Florida PAUL HEROLD Biology Miami, Florida BRIAN HIGHTOWER Business Management Claremore, Oklahoma PAUL D. HELTON Music Engineering Naples, Florida JESSICA HERNANDEZ Psychologw Elementry Education Miami, Florida EDUARDO HERRERA Electrical Engineering Miami, Florida CARL HILDEBRAND lntsl Studiess GeographWPolScience Poinciana, Florida DIANE C. HENNELLY Business Management and Org. Miami, Florida JUAN C. HERNANDEZ Mechanical Enigeering Miami, Florida PEDRO HERRERA Political Sciences Philosophy Miami, Florida JAMIE HILL Nursing Belleglade, Florida ALEXANDER HERNANDEZ Broadcastlournalism s Economics Miami, Florida MARIO HERNANDEZ Microbiology lmmunolgy Miami, Florida KATRINA HEWITT Sociology s English Barbados KATERI HILTON Religion and Psychology Homestead, Florida CHRISTINE HODGSON ALLISON HOLBROOK LLOYD HOLLINGSWORTH GLENDON HOMER onomics Marine Affairs English Geography Marketing Strongsville, Ohio Tampa, Florida Homestead, Florida Mattapoisett, Massachussetts HARLY C. HOMICIL JENNIFER HORN KIMBERLY HORSLEY NAILA HOSEIN Electrical Engineering Mathematics Political Science Environmental ScienchnV. Eng. Miami, Florida Chicago, Illinois Sheridan, Wyoming Trinidad, West Indies HEFFNER - HURT REECE HOVERKAMP AIMEE HOWARTH DANIKA HUDIK ANDREW HULBERT Advertising s Sociology English s Education Political Science s Business Law Finance sAccounting Palm Beach, Florida Pacific Palisades, California Coral Springs, Florida Long Beach, California ANDRES HUNCHAK VICTORIA A. HUNT NORA HUPPI T MOTHY HURT Finance Business Marketing s Sports Man. International Finance and Marketing Music Education Buenos Aires, Argentina Rockville, Maryland Coral Gables, Florida Bay hore, Florida m i: 9 z LIJ in ANIKA HYLTON VIRGINIA IGLESIA Finance JournalismlPolitical Science Kingston, Jamaica Buenos Aires, Argentina CLARISSA IP JENNIFER L. ISDANER Civil Engineering Sociology Pembroke Pines, Florida Blue Bell, Pennsylvania CARMEN IGLESIAS International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida Toam P. JACOB Biology Boyton Beach, Florida GINA INGLIMA Nursing West Palm Beach, Florida JOSEPH JACOBS ManagemenUFinance Lima, Peru r By Shawn McRae Carrie Leahy was one ofthe few seniors chosen to be featured in the IBIS yearbook. Born in Jupiter, Florida, Carrie was a music education major. Although her principle instrument was voice, she has been playing the piano since the early age of four. Carrie credits UM's Chorale director, Dr. Scheibe, for her decision to come to the university. Due to his excellence at ttrecruiting members and because the of the reputationit of the program, Carrie has chosen to develop her talent here. Teachers such as Dr. Scheibe and others from her middle school and high school days have been mentors throughout her education. During her four years, Carrie was involved in a variety of activities. Some of her major accomplishments were residing as President of the University of Miami's Chapter of the Florida Collegiate Music Educators National Conference for the Spring of 1998 and Fall of 1998. She also served as President Electorate, Treasurer, and Recruitment Co-chair for conferences prior to her leading position in 1998. This past year she was President of Sigma Alpha Iota, a music fraternity for women. She was also the Vice-President for members and the Recording Secretary for Sigma Alpha Iota. Due to the time commitment that Chorale, the fraternity, and other activities involve, Carrie generally does not have any time to spare. In fact, she also worked the past four years at the Gusman Concert Hall and Clark Recital Hall. Because Carrie has spent her whole life in Florida and grown accustomed to it, she would like to remain in her hometown after graduation. In the future, she hopes to become a middle school Chorale director. til want to be the best teacher I can possibly bef said Carrie when asked about her aspirations and goals. With talent like hers, she hopes to be able to ittouch peoples lives, with her gifts of singing and playing pianoaaQ-x. LEE ALFORD J DAVID E. IAFFE TAMERA JAMES IVANA JANKOVIC ERIC JAssm Architecture Computer Engineering International Finance and Marketing Architecture New York, New York Pembroke Pines, Florida Belgrade, Yugoslavia Oceanside, New York SUSAN JAUREGUI Lov JAYNE MAITE JEREZ IVANIA JIMENEZ International Finance and Marketing HistorWBusiness Law Public Relationsisychology Sociology Key Biscayne, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida EVARISTO Jo URSULA Jo CHARLES M. JOHNSON CHERITA Y. JOHNSON Biomedical Engineering Finance Political Science Biology Miami, Florida Lima, Peru Lexington, Kentucky Orlando, Florida LINDA J. JOHNSON MARLON JOHNSON TARIK JOHNSON TIFFANY G. JOHNSON Nursing Motion PictureswAnthropology Biology English Miami Florida Miami, Florida East Orange, NewJersey Memphis,Tennessee ENNIFER RAE JONES RICHARD MALCOLM JONES MIRRIAME JOSEPH AL sou Josmrr Mechanical Engineering FilmEnglish Criminology Education Titusville, Florida Fort Lauderdale, Florida Sunrise, Florida Miami, Florida ANTOINE Jusnz STEPHEN M. KAIRALLA TRACY KANTROWITZ WITTAYA KAONONGBUA Biomedical Engineering Broadcast JournalismEconomics Psychology Biology Plantation, Florida Miami, Florida Coral Springs, Florida Chanthaburi, Thailand m 05., omiiafo mas LESLIE M. KARASIK SARAH A. KARNS DAVID KARSH JARED H. KATCHER Psychology Psychology Broadcast JournalismBociology Mathematics Miami, Florida Providence, Rhode Island Miami, Florida Brooklyn, New York a STEPHANIE R. KATZ OWEN KEARNEY KRISTEN M. KEATING TANIA KEILIS Biology EconomicsMeography Theater Biology Coral Springs, Florida Stuart, Florida Lilburn, Georgia New York, New York ALEXZANDRIA KELLY CAROL A. KENNEDY SUZANNE C. KETCHAM LAMIA K. KHORSHID Nursing Business Administration AdvertisinyEnglish Architecture Miami Beach, Florida Miami, Florida Rochester Hills, Michigan Miami, Florida MICHAEL KILPATRICK NATALIE S. KIRSCHNER BLAIRE KITROSSER BRENDA KLASK Computer Science and Mathematics MarketingKomputer Info. Systems Speech Comm. and Psychology Public RelationslPolitical Science Safety Harbor, Florida Edmonds, Washington Franklin Lakes, Newlersey Dearbo n Heights, Michigan JONES - KRUG ELIZABETH KNIZLEY SAMANTHA KOBRICK AVANTHI KOPURI NANA N. KORSAH Motion PicturesMrt English Psychology Biology Honolulu, Hawaii Sudbu y Massachusetts Satellite Beach, Florida Sunyant, Ghana MICHAEL KREGLER DAVID J. KRON BOB C. KROPA ANDREW KRUG Piano Performance Inte national Finance and Ma keting Biochemis ry, Biology Marine Sciencemeology Kendall Park, New Jersey Cheltenham, Pennsy vania Princeton Florida Fairfax Station, Virginia EIIISS Ill l999 f ByJulia Miller William Lai has accomplished many things during his five years at UM, but his most notable achievement is one that anybody who opens this yearbook can appreciate. Will has been the Editor-in-Chief of the IBIS Yearbook for the past two years and turned it around 180 degrees into an award-winning publication. During his freshman year, he began working on the yearbook as a sports photographer until his junior year when he bacame sports editor. Then in 1998 he took over as Editor-in-Chief. The 1998 Dynamic yearbook won a best-of-show award, 2nd place photo illustration, and Wills sports section placed 1st nationally among 66 universities. He also won Grand Prize in the Taylor Artquest 1999 Competition for his photo of the IBIS on top of fans. In addition to his editing and photographic talents, he established the website forthe IBIS Yearbook which contained images from the 1998 and 1999 books. In addition to setting the standard for future yearbook editors, Will has been influential in his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta. As a Founding Father, he helped bring Phi Delta Theta backto the UM campus in 1998, and held the position of Historian for 3 years. In the near future, Will plans to remain in his hometown, Miami, and put his Bachelors Degree in Architecture to use at a local firm. He has worked hard in his field as an intern for the Russell Partnership, Inc., helping construct the documents of two United States Post Offices and the D-E-F Wrap expansion at Miami International Airport. He will also continue expanding on his minor in business by attending grad school ' for an MBA in finance. His long-term hopes include travelling the world, getting married in 10 years and having children. When asked how he has gotten this far, he said that personality and tact have a lot to do with it. He believes, tilts not what you say, but the way you say it? Living by these words, he hopes it will bring him further k success in the future.at..:sg;gw SENIORS LISA KUKKAMAA RYAN KUMMINS Psychology Elementary EducationIPhilosophy . Lantana, Florida Marietta, Georgia DAVID Kwox TINA M. LA BATTAGLIA Computer Information Systems Broadcasting Caracas, Venezuela New York, New York LORI KURLAN CommJPhotographyIGraphic Design Livingston, New Jersey JAMISON LA GUARDIA Music Studio Jazz Voice Bedford, New Hampshire VICTOR PAREJA-MARINJ YONA KWESKIN Sociology St. Louis, Missouri MARISA LAESER Marketing Miami Beach, Florida WILLIAM ANTHONY LAI BETH A. LAMONTAGNE LISA LAMONTE JANE M. LANAHAN Architecture w Business Admin. Music Pre-Physical Therapy Architecture Miami, Florida Rochester, New Hampshire Queens, New York Miami, Florida MONICA M. LANDA KEVIN LANDIVAR OSCAR LANDIVAR MATTHEW J. LANDMAN Biology Computer Information Systems Finance International Finance and Marketing Coral Gables, Florida Guayaquil, Ecuador Guayaquil, Ecuador Plainview, New York w E E S E E :5 x 3 NICOLE AMY LANDO KATIE LANE JANEL LAPE ALEXANDRA LAPORTE Advertising Print JournalismwSpanish Marine SciencewBiology Architecture Calabasas, California Coral Springs, Florida Cheshire, Connecticut Aracaju, Brazil ANTHONY LAROCCA AMY W. LARSON KAJULE LASKETT JONAS LAWRENCE Political Science Theatre Computer Engineering Motion Picture ProductioMEnglish Miami, Florida Southbury, Connecticut St. Petersburg, Florida Richboro, Pennsylvania CARRIE LEAHY BRIAN S. LEDERMAN CARMEN LEE Psychology Architectural Engineering Miami, Florida St. Augustine, Florida JANICE LAY Criminology Music Education Fort Lauderdale, Florida Jupiter, Florida PAUL LEE SUSANNAH LEE V NCENT LEE Meteorology MarketingMuman Resource Man. Architecture Jacksonville, Florida Georgetown, Guyana Hong Kong, China MISL N LEE Accounting Pusan, South Korea CHARLES LEFTWICH RHIANNON LEIER MOLLY LEIS Accounting Pre-Physical Therapy EnglisWFrench Winnipeg, Canada Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MELISSA M. LEFEVRE Architecture Boca Raton, Florida Parkland, Florida DIANGEL Y LEON MICHAEL LEONCIO ALLYSON L. LEVY Pre-Physical Therapy Criminolongheatre Miami, Florida Newburgh, New York KRISTINA LEMMON Criminology Nursing Spangdahlem, Germany Miami, Florida LAUREN LEVY CARLOS LEYVA FRANK LICHTENBERGER AMY LIM Marine Affairs Microbiology BiologWChemistry International Finance and Marketing Rockville, Maryland Boca Raton, Florida Cincinnati, Ohio Valley Stream, New York KAR GEE LIM MANDY LINDABURY JEREMY LINDQUIST DIMITRIOS LINTZERIS Music Therapy Architecture Music Education Biology Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Miami, Florida The Colon Texas Deerfield Beach, Florida LAY - LOPEZ ONIER LLOPIZ FABIANO DESTRI L030 RASHMI LODNA ANTHONY LOGIUDICE P ychologWEconomicsWol. Science International Finance and Marketing Biology Business Administration Miami, Florida Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Pembroke Pines, Florida Coral Gables, Florida DEBORAH LOMBARDI FELIPE LOPERA ALEXANDRA K. LOPEZ CARLA LOPEZ Music Bus. Entertainment Industries Industrial Engineering Biology Biology Sound Beach, New York Pereira, Colombia Miami, Florida Royal Palm Beach, Florida CONRADO LOPEZ LAURA LOPEZ AMY Lome 0 CRISTINA LORENZO Business Management International Finance and Marketing Psychology Business Management McMinnville, Oregon Hollywood, Florida S . Louis, Missouri T mpa, Florida YIPSI LORENZO RAUL LORIE GEORGE LOTOCKI ARYN LOVASCIO Industrial Engineering Health Science Biologleiochemistry Public RelationsiPolitical Science Las Villas, Cuba Miami, Florida Tbilisi, Georgia Russia Warren, New Jersey YOLONDA LOWE ANA MARIA LOZANO BRIAN LOZANO FRANK LUCA Psychology International Finance and Marketing Psychology Graphic Designilllustration Seneca, South Carolina Bogota, Colombia Miami, Florida Meriden, Connecticut ROTANA LY EDUARDO LYTTON JACQUELINE C. MACHADO Business Management and Org. FilmlCreative Writing Psychobiology Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida DAVID LUNDGREN TheatreiEnglish Fort Lauderdale, Florida J ? CHERYL L. MACKENZIE PEGGY C. MADURO t Electrical Engineering Marketing Cape Cod, Massachusetts Panama City, Panama DAMARIS MAFUT MATTH EW MAGED :ience Microbiology FinanceiMarketing Miami, Florida Fort Lauderdale, Florida ADRIENNE DENARO HEADING TO THE Top WW Marisa Tweed, majoring in international finance and marketing, and business management and organization, was a strong student leader and role model for minority students. As secretary ofthe NationalAssociation of Black Accountants, she played an active role in increasing the ,i- membership and expandingthe range ofthe then fledglingorganization. She was also treasurer ofthe Strictly Business Association, which aimed '09 at helping minority students get a foot in the business industry. The organization, with Marisais help, did this by finding interviews and job openings for its members. As an officer in both these organizations, Marisa was a link between students and the job market and worked hard LOPEZ - MALGARET ARUNA MAHARAJ RAVI MAHARAJH to see how she could help each member find their rightful place in the Marketing Psychology work force. Trinidad and Tobago Fort Lee, NewJersey In the summer of 1998, after a rigorous and selective application process, Marisa was chosen from a group of many applicants to participate in the Sponsors for Educational Opportunities internship program. She interned for the Salomon Smith Barney investment banking firm in New York City. til really enjoyed my internship experience because I got to work with such talented people and experience the culture and diversity of New York at the same timef said Marisa when she was asked about her unique experience. A native ofSt. Kitts, Marisa was also an active member ofthe Caribbean StudentslAssociation as well as the Organization forlamaican Unity. One other reasons for choosingthe University ofMiami was its diverse student body and faculty. Marisa said, ttMy involvement in school has allowed me to meet exciting people, learn new leadership skills and become a much more well- rounded student. In the future, Marisa wants to make a long-term commitment to a firm committed to diversity and community service programs. She loo JENNIFER MALALEL CHRISTOPHER MALGARET . . hopes not only to be successful in her career but also help other minorities ACCOlj'm' g , BUS' ess , find their place in the business worldeep-x Cooper City, Florida Fort Lauderdale, Florida I w SENIORS 5 BOAZ MAN Biology Boca Raton, Florida MICHAELI. MANSHEIM International Finance and Marketing Grand Junction, Colorado DANIEL MARIN Biochemistry Miami, Florida SIMONA M. MARLOW Pol. ScienceNnternational Studies Miami, Florida CHRISTOPHER MANGIAPANE Business Management and Org. East Greenwich, Rhode Island ANDREA MANTIA Public RelationsWolitical Science Swampscott, Massachusetts LAWRENCE MARIN Engnsh Miami, Florida JOHANNA MARMON Print JournalismKreative Writing Hollywood, Florida PAUL MANISCALCO Business Law Boca Raton, Florida SCOTT MARCHFELD Motion Pictures New City, New York MARIA YEIBY MARIN International Finance and Marketing Bogota, Colombia MARILYN MARQUES Psychology Miami, Florida JESSICA MANN Marketing Marietta, Georgia DAVID MARCUS Marine ScienceKhemistry Costa Mesa, California HILLARY MARKERT Chemistry Rochester Hills, Michigan MICHAEL MARRERO Finance Miami, Florida JULIE MARSHALL JOHN MARTA NADEIGE MARTELLY JULIO MARTIN Health Science Microbiology Legal Studies . Biology Wmdermere, Florida Des Plaines, Illinois Queens, New York Homestead, Florida ANA MARIA MARTINETTI FELIX MART NEZ HAYDEE MARTINEZ RAQUEL MARTINEZ-DUBOUCHET Accounting Audio Engineering Business Administration Political Science Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida ROBERTO MARTINI KUCHKARIAN PATRICIA M. MARVEZ LEONARDO MARZULLO REGINA MASCARO Civil 81 Architectural Engineering Political Science A chitectural Engineering International Finance and Marketing Sao Paulo, Brazil Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Sao Paulo, Brazil Valley Forge, Pennsylvania MELISSA MASCIOLI JOSEPH M. MASIELLO JESSICA MASONGSONG MIA MASTROIANNI English BroadcastingBociology Sociology Theatre Parkland, Florida Franklim Lakes, NewJersey Miami, Florida lford, Massachusetts SENIORS ELHSS Di l999r JOSE A. MATELIS Arts 8t Sciences Coral Gables, Florida ANNELOES MATHOT Architecture Amsterdam, Netherlands KELLY A. MAURICE Broadcast JournalismiTheatre Lincoln, Rhode Island KEVIN A. MAXWELL Business AdminJComputer Info. Sys. Pembroke Pines, Florida EMILIE MATHELIER BiochemistryiMolecular Biology Pembroke Pines, Florida ANTONIO MATOS Painting Miami, Florida FRED MAWUDZRO Electrical Engineering Lagos, Nigeria BRENDA MAYA PsychologyiElementary Education Miami Beach, Florida IUGGLING ACTIVITIES FBy Danielle Klahr If someone needed to reach the ever popular senior, Mickey Marrero, one may find him either on his cellular phone, at work, or in one of his student organization offices. One would rarely ever find him at home, because of his very busy schedule. Mickey was so dedicated to the University of Miami that people wonder how he made time for school. Amazingly, he found time for school studying Finance and was in the Honors Program. The native Miamian, who was known by his friends as Yo Bro!, because of his Cuban heritage. Mickey kept him self busy on campus as well as off campus. From 1998 until1999, he was the Vice President of Student Government, and the secretary of Federation de Estudiantes Cubanos. Mickey did such a great job as an Orientation Assistant for two years that he was promoted to be the Program Coordinator in 1998. One of his biggest contributions to the community were Funday and the organization of the United Way Student Campaign in 1997, 1998 and 1999. He helped accomplish to surpass their goal by raising over thirty-two hundred dollars. Mickey was also involved in the Greek life at University of Miami as a member of Lambda Chi Alpha for two years. He was tapped into Orderof Omega, a Fraternal HonorSociety, Omega Delta Kappa, a leadership Honor Society, Gamma Sigma, a Greek Honor Society and Iron Arrow, which is the highest honor that could be attained at the University of Miami. Not only was Mickey involved on campus, and juggling classes, he managed to support himself throughout college. He held two jobs; he worked full-time at USA Floral as a sales representative and part-time on the weekends as a Disk Jockey for local parties. Mickey plans after graduation to continue his studies at the University of Miami Law School. Mickey reflects his meaning of life by the words from Poison's hit Every rose has its thorn, every night has its dawn, every cowboy sings a sad, sad song. at...tgi WILLIAM LAI lnt'l i :rrero, ofhE home, to the chooL inthe dsas . From ti'fhn: MELISSA MAYOR LEONARDO A. MAYORGA DANIEL MCCANN ADREA MCCARRON oted Finance BroadcastJournalismePol. Science Marine Sciencemiology Chemistry and Biology ' , Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Columbus, Ohio Boca Raton, Florida uhons . d Way ishto iasa derof Honor ichis L es,he IS; he meon aRer chooL 'Every 3 sad, KEVIN T. MCCARTHY NICOLE M. MCCLURE JAMES H. MCCRADY CARRIE MCDONALD Intel Fin. and MktyMotion Pictures Sports Management Motion PicturesWolitical Science Public RelationseMarine Affairs East Greenwich, Rhode Island Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Fort Lauderdale, Florida Miami, Florida MATELIS - MEDINA LIAM MCGANN KAREN A. MCINNIS KAITLYN M. MCLAUGHLIN JAMIE MCNEILE Env. Conservation and Management Motion Pictures and Creative Writing MeteorologWMathematics Psychology New Boston, New Hampshire Miami Beach, Florida Chelmsford, Massachusetts Plantation, Florida ma mo ., , :m -,, w SHAWN D. MCRAE LAURA MEADE JASON MEADOR MARTHA ISABEL MEDINA Environmental POHCY JournalismKreative Writing Chemistry and Marine Science Management and Marketing Grand PraIrIe, Texas Farmingville, New York San Rafael, California Miami, Florida h SENIORS LHSS M ms EMANUEL MEDREA Biology Suwanee, Georgia CHRISTOPHER MELCHIONDO Public Relations and Art Coral Gables, Florida CRISTIANA AGOSTINI MENEZES AdvertisinySpanish Rio de Janeiro, Brazil ANGELA MESA Pre-Physical Therapy Cooper City, Florida JOYCE MEJIA Electrical Engineering Miami, Florida DEBORAH MENDES Business Management and Org. Queretaro, Mexico G. ALEX MERCHAN International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida REGINA MESCALL English Kreative Writings Albuquerque, New Mexico MARJORY MEJIA NESTOR L. MEJIA English Architecture Cuzco, Peru Barranquilla, Colombia SANDRA MENDEZ CARLO MENDOZA Biology Architecture Chicago, Illinois For Lauderdale, Florida KELLY MERRITT Political Science Cooper City, Florida JESSICA M. MERZ Public Relationsmerman Guayaquil, Ecuador JOHNNY H. MEZA RORY MIDDLETON Industrial Engineering Biology Lima, Peru Folcroft, Pennsylvania CAMILO MIGUEL MARILYN MIGUEL JORGE C. MILANES MONICA MILIAN Business Administration Management Business AdministratioMFinance P ychology Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida KERA MILLER FEDERICA MINNELLA KAREN MIRANDA V OLETA MIRANDA Special EducatioMPsychology MarketingsManagement NursinyEducation Biology ePre-DentaD Huntington New York Milan, Italy Miami, Florida Granada, Nicaragua LIJ n: O O E 4: LU n: D LU E E HARLIE MIROWITZ SARAH MISKEW NAVEED MOHAMMED CHRISTIAN MOLINA Music BroadcastinyPolitical Science Civil 8L Architectural Engineering International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florlda Overland Park, Kansas Trinidad and Tobago , Miami, Florida CAROLINA Mouus REGINE D Mono: JOHN MONTANT VIRGINIA MOORE Marketing French Economics Motion PicturesHheatre San Salvador, El Salvador Brooklyn, New Yo k Coral Springs, Florida Indianapolis, Indiana ARMANDO MORALES Chemistry Miami, Florida CLAUDIA MORENO Marketing Palm Harbor, Florida m SENIORS MARIA MORILLO International Finance and Marketing . Miami, Florida ANTHONY E. MOSHER Motion PicturesEnglish Naples, Florida CLAUDIA MORALES International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida KARLA MOREY PsychologWElementary Education San Juan, Puerto Rico IESSICA MORLOK Microbiology and Immunology Media, Pennsylvania HEATHER MOUCHANTAT Graphic Design Hampden, Massachusetts IOSE A. MORALES International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida JAVIER MORGADO Broadcast JournalismWol. Science Miami, Florida LANITA MORRISON Biology Miami, Florida ALICIA Mov International Finance and Marketing Orlando, Florida LOURDES L. MOREJON Elementary EdchEnglish Literature Miami, Florida SARAH MORGAN Criminology Sheboygan, Wisconsin CAROLYN H. MORSE FilmHheatre EleI Reading, Massachusetts BRADLEY MULLMAN Marketing Inter Springfield, New Jersey JON -iterature sin tSE .etts K TACEY SPALTER h By Jennifer Clarke Joanna Greenblatt, at the age of 21, had a great deal to be proud of. As a Senior who majored in Biology with a minor in Chemistry and English she maintained honor status. Belonging to such organizations as Alpha Epsilon Delta, Rho Lambda and Beta Beta Beta she proved both to herself and to her peers that she was able to work hard and achieve her goals. Joanna was also a member of the Historian Mortar Board, Golden Key, and Omicron Delta Kappa, where she served as the Secretary. As a student ofthe University, Joanna was involved in many on-campus activities. She volunteered as the Program Coordinator for Orientation, devoting her time to freshman in order to get them acquainted with the happenings on and around campus. She also served on the Funday Executive Committee for three years, Homecoming Executive Committee, Greek Week, the Jewish Student Organization and STEP Educational Programming. Amazingly, Joanna found time to enjoy herself during her busy scheduling here at the University. She was a member of the Greek Organization, Delta Phi Epsilon, where she helped out in such activities as Family Weekend, and dedicated hertime to herfellow sisters as a friend and companion, which is not a surprise considering Joanna is a person who looks up to her mother as a role model, saying, She is my best friend and she is incredibly strong. When asked what her plans were following graduation, Joanna stated that she would see what comes up? As a person who devoted herselfto the community and strived to make the very best out ofwhat she did, she had the potential to succeed and accomplish great things. As H. Jackson Brown once said, Understand that happiness is not based on possessions, power or prestige, but on relationships with people you love and respect. International Finance and Marketing FRANK MURCIA Computer Information Systems New York, New York PATRICIA M. Mumo Elementary EducationiPsychology Miami, Florida SEAN MURRAY Biology Chicago, Illinois ABDULR. Miami, Florida JAMES MURPHY Aerospace Engineering Coral Springs, Florida KUDZI MURINGI International Finance and Marketing Harare, Zimbabwe BRIAN NANES Finance Miami Beach, Florida RYLIN MUSTO Business Law West Palm Beach, Florida MORALES - NANES II7 ELHSS M IQQ' GEETA NAYY R INGRID NEAL ROY NEELEY DAVID P. NELSON Biology Marketingmusiness Man. Organ. Microbiology Computer ScienceKomputer En Port St. Lucie, Florida Fort Lauderdale, Florida Pensacola, Florida Kenosha, Wisconsin MICHELLE NELSON M RKJ. NERONE JR. EVAN NEWMAN GRACE NG Biology Motion PicturesWsychology Marketing BiomedicaUElectrical Engineering Miami, Florida Erial, New Jersey Yardley, Pennsylvania Miami, Florida SENIORS TZEYU NG ONA NGOUMEN NGOC NGUYEN EMERLINE NOEL Civil Engineering AccountinyPolitical Science G aphic Design Nursing Miami, Florida Cameroon, Nigeria Miami, Florida 0 tLauderdale, Florida ANDRES NOVELA XENIA NURQUEZ JON NUSSRALLAH COLLEEN O'CONNOR Motion PicturesHheatre Psychology International Finance and Marketing Marine Sciencemiology Miami Lakes, Florida Miami, Florida Fort Pierce, Florida Fort Thomas, Kentucky TARA O'LEARY KELLY OsRIORDAN SEAN O'TOOLE KARYN A.OBEY Motion PicturesHheatre Arts Psychology Performance Theatre Advertisinnglustration Nassau, Bahamas Coral Springs, Florida Orlando, Florida Staten Island, New York ARPAD ODRY JORDAN OFFENBACH-ABBOTT JOHANNA OJALA ERIC OKU ROWSKI Biology Business Management Biology Finance Frankfurt, Germany Oakland, California Turku, Finland West Islip, New York 3 l- D T LTJ U1 0 D: E 4. 2 LD LAFONTAINE OLIVER LIDIA ONDARRETA ANTHONY M. ORLANDINI CINDY A. ORLANDO Marketing Broadcast JournJlnt'l Studieerench Economics Nursing Washington, D.C. Hialeah, Florida Santiago, Chile Miami, Florida CRISTINA ORTEGA IEANNETTE ORTEGA MICHELLE ORTEGA ANTONY OSEl-TUTU Speech CommunicationsKriminology Psychology Biology triaUManufacturing Engineering Miami, Florida Miami, Florida F . Lauderdale, Florida Accra, Ghana l JI 44...: ' W Sg O SENIORS ELHSS lil lggllr WILLIAM LAI TRIVI NG FOR PERFECTION By Julia Miller Victor Pareia-Marin has experienced a lot in his three and a halfyears at UM. Born in Panama City and coming from Mexico City where he was raised, Victor saw living in Miami as a learning experience in many ways. He adjusted quickly to his new surroundings and took advantage of the many opportunities that he had at UM. Majoring in economics and double minoring in business administration and photography, Victor was able to prepare for his future in the business world and pursue his passion for photography. His role model was photographer Ansel Adams because, nHe displayed his expressive and artistic mind in an extraordinary manner through his images. He was a passionate man who loved his work. Victor joined Phi Delta Theta in his Sophomore year and the professional business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi in his Junior year. As Pledge Class President of both Phi Delta Theta and Delta Sigma Pi, he was able to develop his leadership skills. During his years at UM, Victor was also active in Golden Key Honor Society, Honor Students Association, and Men's Crew Team. He was recipient of the National Deanis List and he was a member of Psi Chi. When asked what he felt his most notable achievement in college was, he replied, tiMy studies were very important to me. I am graduating Cum Laude with General Honors and Departmental Honors in Economics. With a cumulative GPA of3.72 and a GPA of3.94 in his major, it was evident that Victor earned this recognition. After graduation, Victor plans to obtain a Masters degree and Ph.D. in Economics and reside in France. From there he hopes to work for a firm based in France and eventually climb the corporate ladder and become a CEO. Victor is prepared to continue working hard and he acknowledges that, itWith great power comes great responsibilityXiThis is a motto that he says has encouraged him to get this far and he will L continue to live by in the futureulmx J DAVlD OSTERWEIL Marketing Tampa, Florida DINA PALERMO MusiciTheatre Ft. Lauderdale, Florida DANIELLE PALow Biology Miami, Florida NEVIN PANJWANI Electrical Engineering St. Louis, Missouri IORGE L. PADRON Marine AffairsiEconomics Miami, Florida PHOEBE ERICA PALMER Enghsh Miramar, Florida SAMI R M. V PAN DYA Biomedical Engineering Nairobi, Kenya ELISHA G. PAPA BiologyiPsychologyiSec. Education Melbourne, Florida D PHNE PAPADOPULOS MICHELE M. PAPP JUSTIN S. PAPUGA VICTOR DAVID PAREJA-MARIN Film Businesstociology Biochemistry Political SciencewBroadcastJourn. Economicstus AdminJPhotography Miami, Florida Burlington, New Jersey Chicago, Illinois Panama City, Panama HANNAH PARK HELEN PARK MANISHA PARVANI PRISHA B. PARVANI Biology Biology Marketing International FinancewMarketing Pensacola, Florida Miami, Florida Colon, Panama Manaus, Brazil 0 Q .1 2 D. f N OSTERWEIL SANJAY PARVANI PIYUSH PATEL SHEETAL K. PATEL SHEETAL R. PATEL lnt'lFin.MktgwEntr preneurship Biology BiologWPsychology Psychobiology Rio de Jenero, Brazil Tampa, Florida Tampa, Florida Du Quoin, Illinois EL-TANYA A. PATTERSON ANDREW PAUL ERIC N. PAUL MICHELE P ULDO Biology International Finance and Marketing Finance Physical Therapy Miami, Florida Commack, New York Commack, New York Jacksonville, Florida EL99991E 199' MARK S. PEAVY PATRICIA PEIFFER ERIC PELZMAN ERIC PENDARVIS Mechanical Engineering Marine Science9Biology Sports Management Biochemistry Stuttgart, Germany Greensburg, Pennsylvania Miami, Florida Gainesville, Florida JULIE PENZENIK ANA CARLA PEREZ CASANDRA PEREZ FABIOLA C. PEREZ Broadcast Journalism BiologWPsychology English Literature Motion PicturesMrt Photography Boynton Beach, Florida Tampa, Florida Miami, Florida Mayaguez, Puerto Rico SENIORS GIOVANNA P. PEREZ ISABEL PEREZ JORGE PEREZ MARISOL PEREZ BroadcastinyPolitical Science Psychology Architecture Psychology Cartagena, Columbia Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Lake Worth, Florida MARTA M. PEREZ PAMELA PEREZ REBECCA PEREZ ROBERTO PEREZ Microbiologmemunology Psychology Microbiologmemunology Chemistry Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miramar, Florida Miami, Florida a m 9 9???? y? . 0 am . q ,. o. M's 93ng LUIS PEREZ-SOTO SUSANA PERNAS Euzo PETRELLA ROBERT H. PETRETTA Accounting Biomedical Engineering Motion PicturesHheatre Ar 5 Bus. Man. Org Komp. Info. Systems Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Maracaibo, Venezuela San Diego, California CHRISTINE PETROWSK EMILY PFEIFFER ' VIVIEN PHAM TERRI PHELAN MusidTheatre Political Scienchhotoiournalism Biology Marine Sciencemiology Ridgefield, Connectic t Wilmington, Delaware Orlando, Florida Miami, Florida PEAW - PINTADO E w D. BRUCE PHILLIPS CYNTHIA PIE FRANCES M. PINA CARLOS PINCHEVSKY Management Biology Marketing Business Management and 0 Miami, Florida ked River, NewJe sey Miami, Florida Pembroke Pines, Florida CANDICE PINDER SANDRA PINEDA JUDITH Pmo JUAN C. PINTADO Political Science Biology Broadcast JournalismWol. Science Motion Pictures Hollywood, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida ANGELICA szou EnglisWPsychology Englewood, New Jersey SARAH POLINS Political Science Manchester, New Hampshire SENIORS SEETAL K. PREET Biology , Wesley Chapel, Florida KATH RYN L. PRIMAS History Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ARI PITCHENIK Motion PicturesKriminology North Miami Beach, Florida CLAUDIA POSADA Marketing Miami, Florida CHERYL PRICE Elementary EducatioMEnglish Stamford, Connecticut KALPANA PUPPALA Biochemistry Coral Springs, Florida OTORIA PITTS Biology Miami, Florida JENNIFER POTTER EngUsh Miami, Florida KARL PRIDEMORE International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida VALERIE L. PUSCEDDU Advertisingmraphic Design Ft. Myers, Florida KATHERINE POLICASTRO Broadcast JournalismlEnglish Lit. Intern; Coral Springs, Florida CLAUDIO PRATTICO N International Finance and Marketing Ele Buenos Aires, Argentina DEBORAH A. PRIETO Speech CommunicatioMEnglish Miami, Florida FLOYD PUSEY Business Administration Miami, Florida STRO . glish Lit. da CO Vlarketing :ina l ITO EngUsh I , ANAHI Qumo International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida MARITZA M. QUINTERO Elementary EducationiSpanish Valley Stream, New York PEDRO QUINTANILLA Chemistry Miami, Florida WALTER E. QUIRoz, JR. Economics Port Chester, New York SANTIAGO QUINTANS Studio Musicilazz Vigo, Spain YVETTE QUINTELA Psychology Miami, Florida ROSLYN L. RAMACCIATO Nursing Willoughby, Ohio IILLIAN CINDY RAGOONATH Business Management Rhode Island 9 MARISOL SANTIESTE BAN Bylim B. Fatzinger Soon after stepping foot on the University of Miami campus, International finance and marketing majorAndrew Paul began to take an active role in campus activities. Beginning his collegiate career in the Smith Tucker Involvement Center, Paul gained two years experience as the Chairperson of the Student Government Elections Commission. Additionally, Paul also served as the Chairperson of the Student Government Dining Services Advisory Committee. Continuing to get involved, Andrew joined the lnterfraternity Council Judicial Board in 1996 where he aspired to the position of chief justice and became a member ofthe Minor Disiciplinary Hearing panel in 1997. Socially, Andrew Paul pledged and was initiated into the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. In Greek life, Andrew proved his dedication to his fraternity by taking on the role of Campus Involvement Chairperson. Andrew served as a member of the President's 100 from 1996 to 1999 and was the Troubleshooter for the Funday Executive Committee. Under the Brill Administration, Andrew actively served in the role of Chief ofStaff. Taking on a challenge in campus politics, Andrew ran and was elected to the office of student government president during the 1998-1999 schOol year. His ticket: U Decide? As an undergraduate, Andrew has been recognized by Mortar Board, Omega Delta Kappa Honor Society, and Order omeega. He was initiated into Golden Key Honor Society and was tapped into Iron Arrow Honor Society at the pinnacle of his junior year. At age 22, Andrewis favorite advice to other campus leaders is tiDo unto others as youid like done to you. Andrew considers his parents his role models and plans on returning to his hometown of New York to work in the management consulting field. Long range, Andrew would like to earn an advanced degree in management, continue his flight training, and pursue a career in the aviation industrymgx J PINZON - RAMACCIATO M BHOJNARINE R. RAMBHARAT Mathematics Miami, Florida ASTRID E. REDLEFSEN International Finance and Marketing Kingston, Jamaica SENIORS n' r. I;H'!.Fhl: - 1 . I .' '1, s 1 ' kw ' '3: $3 26 1 l'f' I31,- h MW, . iNKW ' , , - M JILL REEN Marketing l Canton, Massachusetts STEPHANIE N. RENEAU Advertising Economics Belize City, Belize ELAINE MARIE RAMOS Anthropology Miami, Florida JENESE REED EngHsh Ft. Lauderdale, Florida ALEJANDRO REGLERO MarketingsMusic Business Maracaibo, Venezuela JESSICA A. RETTENMYER Marketing Providence, Rhode Island GERARDO RAMOS International Finance and Marketing Miami, Florida TODD REEDUS Sport Medicine Redford, Michigan SIMONE D. REID Nursing Trinidad, West Indies YESENIA REYES Nursing Miami, Florida DAVID C. RAN DALL Pre-Physical Therapy Melbourne, Florida AMIE REEN Broadcast JournalisWEnglish Lit. Canton, Massachusetts LAURAJ. REISSE Biology 3 Frankfurt, Illinois KATIE E. REYNOLDS Pre-Physical Therapy lnh Beverly, Massachusetts KRIS A N. REYNOLDS TROY D. REYNOLDS ERIN RICHARDS MAEGAN M. RICHE Psychology Mechanical Engineering Film ScreenwritingKreative Writing Biology Tavernier, Florida Groveton, New Hampshire Redmond, Washington Lake Worth, Florida TRACY B. RICHTER TRAVIS RITT DANIEL RIVERA ELLIETTE M. RIVERA ish Lit. Marketing History Print JournalismNSP Film Businesanternational Studies ts Coral Springs, Florida Corona, California Miami, Florida Puerto Rico N LU D E D: D O D: I l- E : I m E E W x1 CAMILIE RIVERA-DUENO ANDREA M. ROBAINA MICHAEL ROBBINS LA TASHA ROBERTS BroadcastingWolitical Science -. Broadcast Journalism Marketing Business Law Architecture San Juan, Puerto Rico Miami, Florida Long Island, New York St. Maarten, Netherlans Antilles CRAIG ROBINSON KIMBERLY ROBINSON FABIAN RODRIGUEZ JAIME RODRIGUEZ International FinancHMarketing EducatioMPsychology Political Sciencemusiness Admin. Industrial Engineering Reston, Virginia Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic ELHSS iii i999 F yJim B. Fatzinger Senior Ariel Sagreis contribution to the University of Miami goes well beyond what can be expressed in words. A direct result of his ability to balance academics while mastering the art of communication, Arielis reputation as a campus leader expanded exponentially between his freshman and senioryear. Accordingto Ariel, his leadership involvement was a result of his beliefthat people have the ability to change lives and his faith in God. Ariel first became active on campus through the University of Miami Debate Club as a novice. In his Freshman year, he also served as Sponsorship Chair for Three Days of Cuban Culture? During his sophomore year, Ariel progressed to the Junior Varsity status in debate and attended the UM summer debate camp. In his third year, Ariel began teaching high school students debate theory and life skills while holding the Director of Public Policy position. He began to volunteer at the Miami Childrenis Hospital and was elected to the Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee. As a senior, Ariel was elected president of the Federacion de Estudiantes Cubanos, continued his activity in debate as a cross- examination speaker, and founded the Hammond Times multicultural affairs newspaper. Additionally, Ariel maintained an active role as an advocate of students on SAFAC. itLa vida es suei'io,y los suehos, sueiios son, says Ariel. Translated, . iiLife is an ongoing dream and dreams are just dreams? Being inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa and winning first place in the Loyola University of Chicago Invitational Tournament, marked the actualization of two of Ariel's dreams? Upon graduation from the University of Miami, Ariel planned on attending law school and servingthe public through an elected officei-mi SENIORS '- i' I u .I'Hf-b' .J-I- -. I I28 JANICE RODRIGUEZ Organizational CommJPsychology '. Miami, Florida los: RODRIGUEZ Electrical Engineering Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic PILAR E. RODRIGUEZ Film BusinessiSociology Miami, Florida ORLANDO RODRIGUEZ Biology Miami, Florida WILLIAM LAI MICHELLE RODRIGUEZ Elementary EducationiPsychology Ft. Lauderdale, Florida KARIS RODRIGUEZ Nursing Guaynabo, Puerto Rico YARELYS RODRIGUEZ VANESSA RODRIGUEZ Broadcast Journalismilntil Studies Miami, Florida Nursing Miami, Florida ADRIANO A. ROIG PAOLA Roms MICHELLE ROMERO RONALD J. RONQUILLO Film Productiotheatre Performance Pre-PhysicalTherapy Englisthotion Pictures Studio MusiclJazz Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Detroit, Michegan PATRICIA Roos SHAWN Ros: STACEY ROSENKRANZ DERRICK Ross Business Management Psychobiology Motion PicturesHheatre Accounting Potomac, Maryland Pembroke Pines, Florida Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Miami, Florida IGUEZ CAROLINA ROSSATO MARIO R. ROVIROSA KELLY RUANE MELANIE RUANO Psychology BusinesslMarketing Biology Broadcast Journalism l History Biomedical Engineering orida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Homestead, Florida ALEJANDRO l. RUBIO BENJAMIN RUEFER ANGELIQUE RUHI ERIKA RUIZ Computer Engineering Marine Biology Journalismllnternational Studies EnglishlPolitical Science Miami, Florida Muskogee, Oklahoma Miami, Florida Miami, Florida HANZ RUPERTI Marine Biology Ecuador, Bahia De Caraquez MICHAEL RYAN Computer Engineering Fort Myers, Florida JENNIFER A. SABIN Broadcastingmeligious Studies Deltona,-Florida HIDEKI SAI Marine Science Biology Miami, Florida BRIAN RUSSELL Marine Sciencemiology Chesapeake, Virginia GUILLERMO SAAVEDRA Architecture Tarapoto, Peru PAVEL A. SADOV Business Management Moscow, Russia DONNA-MAY SAKU RA-LEMESSY Environmental Science Trinidad 8L Tobago STEFAN RUSSELL Architecture Nassau, Bahamas ARLET M. SABELLA Psychologleriminology Miami, Florida RICK SAGGESE Business Management Naples, Florida SUSANA SALAMA Psychology Aventura, Florida GARRET RUTHERFORD Marketing Pengilly, Minnesota VIVIAN M. SABELLA Criminologyl Elementary Education Miami, Florida ARIEL SAGRE Political Science Miami, Florida OSWALD W. SALAZAR Computer Information Systems Miami, Florida LLA Education -ystems JAMES SALERNO Biology Plantation, Florida ANTHONY SAMMARTINO Mechanical Engineering King of Prussia, Pennsylvania NIKOLE SANCHEZ Nursing Miami, Florida ERIC SANTA-CRUZ Electrical Engineering Miami, Florida ISAAC SALM Economicsmnance Medellin, Colombia DEBORAH A. SAMPSON Biochemistry Concordia, Kansas VICTOR J. SANCHEZ A chitecture Bayamon, Puerto Rico ALEXANDRA SANTAMARIA Psychology Miami, Florida LISA SALPIETRO STEVEN SAMET EducatioMPsychology Finance Brick, New Jersey St. Louis, Missouri JUSTIN A. SAMUDA LUANNE SANCHEZ Marketing Special EducationKomputer Graphics Kingston, Jamaica Miami, Florida S n: 42 E 42 5: tn .: n: LU n. :3 n: E BRITN EY J. SANDERS KATIE L. SANN Sociology BroadcastinyPolitical Science Country Club Hills, Illinois Williamstown, Massachusetts C AUDIA SANTAMARIA MAURICIO SANTAMARIA Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Bogota, Colombia Bogota, Colombia 5' x. 2'54 ? . .- u'l' ALEXANGEL SANTANA Microbiologmemunology Miami, Florida CARLOS SARDINA Architecture Miami, Florida W N SENIORS KATHERINE T. SCHAEFER International Studieleconomics Amana, Iowa OLAF SCHULZ Biomedical Engineering Des Plaines, Illinois TESSIE SANTIAGO FilmHheatre Miami, Florida SHANNON SAUMELL Elementary EducatioMEnglish Miami, Florida RAN DY SCHEINMAN Business Administration Cranston, Rhode Island COREY SCHWARTZ Entrepreneurship Oceanside, New York ROLANDO R. SANTOS Film Productioanhotography Miami, Florida STACY SAVETT Broadcast Journalism l Creative Writing Bryn Maur, Pennsylvania LISANNE SCHILS Business ManagemenUOrganization Miami, Florida KNADIA SCOTT Microbiology Boynton Beach, Florida ALIDA E. SANZ Biology Miami, Florida MAHMOOD SAYED Biology Cary, North Carolina BETHANY S. SCHIMBERG Elementary Educationlludaic Studies Sarasota, Florida JAMIE SEGAL JournalismlCriminology Coral Springs, Florida 2' nmrmzbm 2': Ir-m Studies UNSELFISH DEDICATION ByJim B. Fatzinger Jamie Patricia McNeile says that her growth as a person academically, personally, and socially has been her greatest accomplishment while attending the University of Miami. A 21 year old senior, Jamie is a psychology tpre-medt major currently in her fourth year of study. Jamie hopes to be accepted into Nova Southeasternts Osteopathic School and ultimately plans on becoming a pediatrician. After she establishes her professional career, Jamie plans on traveling and taking time off to start a family. Since arriving on campus as a member of the 1995 freshman class, Jamie has been involved in a large number of campus activities. During her freshman year, Jamie excelled in softball and was a captain for Sportsfest t96. Spiritually, Jamie joined the Catholic Student Association and became a Eucharistic Minister at St. Augustinets Church. By her 2nd year, Jamie joined the Eaton College Council, Circle K International, and participated in several other sports-related activities. In the final stretch of her collegiate career, Jamie became a residential assistant, was elected the president of P.H.A.T.E. tPromoting Health Awareness Through EducationL and was invited to become a member of the Vice-president's Round Table. Jamie has been recognized academically on the Presidents, Provostts, and Deants List. Additionally, Jamie was recognized as the Woments Manager ofthe Year for Intramural Sports and Special Events. In her spare time, Jamie volunteered at Miami Childrents Hospital and at Doctor's Hospital. Giving her guideance, Jamie says her parents have had the greatest impact on her life. According to Jamie, her parents taught her ttthe two most important things in life: love and dedication. Her favorite inspirational quote: ttThank God for unanswered prayers. Needless to say, Jamie's unselfish dedication and love of sports serve as a totem of UM's brightest and best. DANIEL COLCHER j STEFANIE B. SEINFELD Marine SciencetBiology Malibu, California JOHN SELL History Miami, Florida LISA M. SETRINI Motion PicturestPsychology Miami, Florida MEGAN K. SHEPHERD International Finance and Marketing Lake Forest, Illinois BRIAN SEITS Finance Easton, Conneticut 3 DAVID SERRANO Q Biology E Miami, Florida w 1 U1 I st 3 I- E m I. 33 ' TARAH SHARON Meteorologthathematics Miami, Florida JENNIFER SHERIDAN Music Education Wakefield, Massachusetts ELHSS UL lgg' ALINA M. SIBLESZ JESSICA SICK ALEJANDRO SILVA ANDRES SILVA Biology Broadcast Journalism l Creative Writing Architecture Aerospace Engineering Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Hialeah, Florida CRISTINA SILVA HECTOR O. SILVA JONATHAN SINGER MATTHEW SINGER Electrical Engineering Health Science Sports Management Marketing Miami, Florida Miami Springs, Florida Cherry Hill, New Jersey RiverVale, New Jersey SENIORS W h DANIELA SINOBAD LAU RA SITKIN MICHAEL J. SKOR XIMENA SKOVRON International Studieschonomics Latin American Studies Motion PicturesKomputer Science Political SciencelEnglish Literature Lima, Peru Cambridge, Massachusetts Miami, Florida Miami, Florida TANIESHA K. SMALL DAIMEONE SMALLs ERIC SMITH HEIDI SMITH Criminology Entrepreneurship Audio Engineering Public RelationswPolitical Science Brooklyn, New York East Chicago, Indiana Somerset, Massachusetts Bellmore, New York KEISHA SMITH KEVIN SMITH KERl-KAYE N. SMYTHE MIRIAM Y. SOLER Biology Finance Mathematics Speech CommunicatioMPolScience Kingston, Jamaica Memphis, Tennesse Miami, Florida Miami, Florida EVAGELIA SOLOMOS RACHEL SOMERS JOSE A. SOTOMAYOR RICHARD SOUKUP Biology Marine Sciencemiology Music Business Biology Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Madison, Wisconsin Carolina, Puerto Rico Sarasota, Florida n, 4,., ,, ., 4 . kWh UJ SIBLESZ - STECKLER N DARIN SPASSOFF KYRA SPENCE VERONICA SPINELLI JUSTIN SPOONER terature Sports Management Biology Nursing Pre-Physical Therapy Palm Beach Gardens, Florida Palm Bay, Florida Miami, Florida Ft. Pierce, Florida l JAMES E. SPROAT ROBERT SQUIRE NELSON STABILE JONATHAN STECKLER Cience Music PerformancHMusic Business Finance International Finance and Marketing Marketing Huntsville, Texas Aliso Viejo, California Ji-Parana, Brazil Phoenix, Maryland MATTH EW STEIN Motion PictureswPolitical Science Metuchen, New Jersey MANDISA STEPHENSON Architecture Kingston, Jamaica BRIAN STRAUSS Mechanical Engineering Raritan, New Jersey MARLENE SUAREZ Engnsh Miami, Florida JERRY J. STEINBERG Psychology Green Brook, New Jersey TIFFANY STERN Photography Santa Monica, California KAREEN K. STREET Marine Affairs Baltimore, Maryland ANGELICA SUAREZ-COMESANA Biology Miami, Florida JUSTIN STEINMARK Finance Boca Raton, Florida JASON STODELLE Health SciencewPre-Physical Therapy Yucaipa, California m3 : t3: 1.; e a e a a 02,ng 5:: 4m: TAKENNA STURRUP Sociology Miami, Florida PRETHI SUNDARAM Biology West Palm Beach, Florida WENDI STEINMETZ Entrepreneurship Miami, Florida KIMBERLY STRACK Public RelationsHheatre Davie, Florida ESTHER SUAREZ EnglisWSecondary Education Miami, Florida NEIL SUSSMAN Motion Picturesisychology Annapolis, Maryland JEFFREY SUTTELL GASTON SUZAL DEBORAH SWEENEY ILANA SYGALL Mechanical Engineering Business Management Marketing Education Arcade, New York Miami, Florida Northville, Michigan Rocky Point, New York MARTIN LAMA SZYMANSKI MANUEL TALERO ZENOBIA TAMBOLI ORLEE TAMIR Motion Picture ProdJArt Photography Biomedical Engineering Marketing Finance New York, New York Pembroke Pines, Florida Weirton, West Virginia New City, New York STEIN - THORPE ELI TAPIERO STACY F. TARANTINO VALERIE TAVANA MICHELLE P. TAVERAS ARCE Sports Medicine Photography Accounting Industrial Engineering Miami, Florida Boca Raton, Florida Fresh Meadows, New York Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic JACQUELINE TAYLOR MARTHA DEANNE TERRY' ANITA THAKKAR IAN THORPE English Graphic DesigMElementary Education English BiochemistrWChemistry Miami, Florida Atlanta, Georgia Moline, Illinois Mandeville, Jamaica DANIEL TIMIRAOS Graphic Design Miami, Florida FARAH L. TOPPS BroadcastinglAfrican Amer. Studies Barrington, Illinois W SENIORS ROBERT N. TRAMAGLINI, JR. International Financharketing Tarrytown, New York ' HERBERT E.TROWBRIDGE III International FinancMMarketing Jupiter, Florida LJUBICA TODOROVIC Finance Belgrade, Yugoslavia JESSICA TORRENTE Microbiolongmmunology Miami, Florida ALBERT TRIANA Microbiology Miami, Florida JUAN TRUJILLO Operations Management Miami, Florida YANIA TOLEDO Psychology Miami, Florida ALEX TORRES Architecture Miami, Florida MAU RA TRIARSI Environmental Science Westfield, New Jersey GERALD TSlE-A-PAN International Finance and Marketing Hong Kong, China SABINA TOMSHINSKY EnglisMHistory Riga, Latvia DARCY Towsuav Biology Fort Wayne, Indiana CARMELO TROCCOLI Finance Boca Raton, Florida ERIKA TUCHBAUM Biology Detroit, Michigan KAREN TUCKEY MARISA TWEED STEPHEN PEPPER UCHINO NATALIE L. ULLOA Biology Business ManagemenUlntsl Finance MarketingEnglish Finance Kingston, Jamaica St. Kitts Miami, Florida Titusville, Florida ANNE UMALI JOSE MARIO URICOECHEA Y MILETH VALENCIA KEILA VALENTIN Biology Finance Business Administration Finance Orlando, Florida Bogota, Colombia Miami, Florida Carolina, Puerto Rico VANESSA VALENTIN CLEMENTINA A. VALLADARES R CCIS H. V LLADARES SUYEN VALLE Music Marketing Computer Information Systems Management Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Havana, Cuba Miami, F orida NORA E. VAN BERKEL CHARLES VANDENSTOCKT ALLEN VANDERSLUIS LILLIAM VARGAS Pre-Physical Therapy Graphic Design Architecture Accounting Bradenton, Florida Grosse Pointe City, Michigan Miami, Florida Miami, Florida ELHSS M STEPHEN VARKEY BiologWPsychology Orlando, Florida JENNIFERVELIS Sociology Westfield, Massachusettes IF. .n- IMK H h SENIORS SUSANA VIDAL Psychology Miami, Florida KRISTIAN VILLANO Economics Plantation, Florida C' LUCY IVONNE VAsquez Biology Miami, Florida MICHAELVENDIOLA Microbiology Chicago, Illinois VANESSA VIDAL Broadcastinngolitical Science Miami, Florida CHRISTINA D. VILLAVERDE Vocal Performance Miami, Florida BARBARA VAZQUEZ Nursing Miami, Florida IVAN VENTO Biology Miami, Florida TAMMY M. VIECO Nursing New York, New York YVETTE VILLOLDO PsychologWElementary Education Miami, Florida Jose L. VEGA ll Computer Engineering New York, New York ELISA VERNE Elementary Ed ucation l Sociology Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania VAN ESSA VILLA ' Marketing Key Biscayne, Florida ALICE VILMA Finance Miami, Florida MARCI E ALANA Vac: SociologWSports Medicine TENESHA VINES ANUNTA VIRAPONGSE FELIPE VIYELLA BiochemistrWMusic Industrial Engineering Lakeland, Florida Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Ft. Lauderdale, Florida French Washington, D C. , w :7 mum :5 Wm mgsmw 4.. w, ,0 b. 0 W. . h :?:?2'2 Wnggv ' win agoi$w 1! ray 0. DOUGLAS WALKER Economicsmnance LORENA M. VOLLRATH-BUENO KIRK VOLOVAR ADOLF VONDRKA Civil Mrchitectural Engineering Finance Walkersville, Maryland Czech Republic Clinton, New Jersey Psychology Miami, Florida 552$ - 5,, w 4,? 732:3:- JAMES WARREN Human Resource Management Poland, Ohio DAVID WALLACH DANIEL WAN SHANNON SUNSHINE WAREHAM Motion Picturesmraphic Design Accounting PhotographWSociology Coral Springs, Florida Miami, Florida Cannon Falls, Minnesota MONICA WEBB LISA WEEKES ADAM WEILER JASON WEINRUB Computer Science Theatre Performance Accounting Plantation, Florida Coral Springs, Florida Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Psychology Miami, Florida . ILANA WEISER JONATHAN WEITZ MARCILENE WELLENS GEORGINA A. WELLNESS , BroadcastingKomputer Science Business Management AdvertisinyPsychology Health 2; Fitness Turnersville, New Jersey Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Coral Gables, Florida RICHARD C. WERBLOW MICHAEL WESELOH ERICA WESLEY MICHAEL WESSNER Political Science International Finance and Marketing Marketing Elementary Education Atlanta, Georgia East Greenwich, Rhode Island Chicago, Illinois Miami, Florida ANDREW WEST Finance Vernon, New Jersey CORNEL WILLIAMS Anthropology Tulsa, Oklahoma JAIME WIEGREFE Health Science Miami, Florida DENIECE WILLIAMS Sociology Coral Springs, Florida JASON WIESE Motion PictureslPolitical Science North Providence, Rhode Island JANELLE WILLIAMS Chemistry St. Johnis, Antigua KANIKA L. WILKINS Psychology Dale City, Virginia KHALA D. WILLIAMS Accounting Cooper City, Florida PHILLIP WILLIAMS ROGER IVAN WILLIAMS, JR. TANIA WILL AMS CINDY WILSON Music Engineering Microbiology English Ar 5 and Sciences East Lyme, Connecticut Mesa, Arizona Orlando, Florida Brooklyn, New York KWAME WILSON P TRICK WILSON LANE WITTEN MICHELLE WONG A hitecturelGraphic Design Computer Engineering Accounting Computer Information Sys ems Kingston, Jamaica Titusville, Florida New Orleans, Louisiana Miami, Florida WEISER - YEPEZ JOHAN NA WOOLMAN CARRIE WOOTTON DAVID WORKMAN ORKISHA WR GHT Criminology MeteorologWMathematics Biology English Miami, Florida Roanoke, Virginia Tualatin, Oregon Miami, Florida T OMAS J. WRIGHT TRACY WULF MOHAMED YASIN LARRY F. YEPEZ Finance Political Science Health Science Motion PicturesHheatre Ar 5 Miami, Florida Boca Raton, Florida Miami, Florida Bogota, Colombia h SENIORS h SENIORS Vmoo YESUDAS International Finance and Marketing Ft. Lauderdale, Florida ALEXANDER K. Yu Biology West Palm Beach, Florida KAMAL ZAKY Industrial Engineering Cairo, Egypt ENNIFER U. ZIKA Marketing Miami, Florida KENJI YOSHIOKA Physicstarine Science Gojo, Japan EUN-HAE GRACE YUN Accounting New York, New York CINDY ZALDIVAR Psychology Miami, Florida KRISTI LEA ZIMMERMAN Physical Therapy Hammonton, New Jersey CHRIS YOUNG Biology Houston, Texas MICHELE ZABALO Advertising Miami, Florida IEANNIE ZAPATA Nursing Miami, Florida KARIM ZIWAR Finance Coral Gables, Florida Tsz KWAN YOUNG Finance Hong Kong, China SHAMSULNIZAM ZAINUDII Computer Information Systems Malaysia LILIETH D. ZAPATA m PsychologylElementary Educatio wo North Miami Beach, Florida ALETH EA T. ZOURAS Marine Affairs Newtown Square, Pennsylvania AI I it Top TO BOTTOM: Honorary Doctor of Letters candidate Martin E. Marty gives his 9 commencement speech on the 'Three glances i at literal barefootedness? UM Board of Trustee and renowned singer Gloria Estefan presents the Honorary Doctor of Music degree to the Queen of Latin music, Celia Cruz. Cruz dominated the Latin music scene for almost 50 years and brought the tttropical A . musici' of salsa to audiences and listeners lucation worldwide. rrid a A standing ovation for music impresario Quincy Jones, who receives his Honorary Doctor of Music degree from President Tad Foote. jones has been called ttmaster inventor of musical hybrids't for his ability to work in various musical genres. RS i V Memories... Aerospace Engineering major Erik Andrews reflects upon a successful college career and looks forward to his future endeavors. 'lvania r GRADUATION 1999 PHOTOS BY DANIEL COLCHER Pomp and circumstance set the atmosphere for the 1999 University of Miami commencement exercises. Held May 14, 1999 on the university green, over 2,000 degree candidates were on hand to receive Bachelors, Masters, and Doctoral recognition. In the words of graduating senior Paul K0l0dziej, I can't believe it's lgraduationl finally here. Onlooking friends, family, faculty, and staff compiled a crowd which spanned as far as the eye could see. Overhead a single-engine aircraft flew a banner reading Congratulations Taz. This year, UM offered 8 honorary degrees which were awarded to Fernando Botero tHonorary Doctor of Fine Artsi, David S. Broder iHonorary Doctor of Journalism, Celia Cruz tHonorary Doctor of Musici, Ernest J. Gaines iHonorary Doctor of Lettersi, Alfred G. Gilman tHonorary Doctor of Sciencei, Quincy Jones iHonorary Doctor of Musici, Martin E. Marty iHonorary Doctor of Lettersi, and Eunice Kennedy Shriver iHonorary Doctor of Humanities. The graduation address was delivered by Martin E. Marty, a religious advocate for over 35 years who has been called the nation's most influential interpreter of religion. Lasting some three hours in duration, the atmosphere of the 1999 commencement exercises could best be described as one of celebration. Storming Beyond, the Senior Class 0f1999 culminates another year of educational excellence at the University of Mlamlwg By Jim B. Fatzinger . Allen displays a bright neon pink banner while TOP 1'0 BOTTOM: Graduating Seniors from the College of Arts 8t Science applaud their achievements as their school is called upon during commencement exercises on the university lawn. After commencement, the proud parent of Nikki awaiting Nikkits arrival in her arms. Senior business administration majors, Elizabeth Favier, Abdul Murray and Federica Minnella are relieved that graduation has finally concluded after sitting in the South Florida sun for three hours. SENIORS ADDENDUM Eureka! Seniors Carolyn Morse, a film 8t theatre major and Shawn Daniel, a motion picture major proudly raise their hands while the School of Communication is conferred upon. ELHSS Ut I999 a- ADDEND M 3.2:: . r; IAMI Grough thick and thin, the 1999 IBIS made many breakthroughs. 1999 was the first time the Seniors X : ABD section has been printed in color and the First yearbook published electronically on the Internet. When the i! CINI 1999 IBIS Yearbook made it's debut on-line, some mistakes were noticed in the Seniors section before the T IAVI 400 page book was completed. Some pictures were mixed up due to a computer error. The revisions on 1 luu this page take precedence over the pictures printed on the pages listed above each picture. v 'SAI We apologize for the errors and congratulate the Class of 199933 '- MIR Sincerely, f 0L T.D. Brown Studios 8L The 1999 IBIS Yearbook Staff j . 1555 F f Ess FAH As: Km Em NAI STACY TARANTI NO 9 PAL Photography 1 MA Boca Raton, Florida ' SAI MARY CHITO Psychology and Criminology V . 1 Quinebaug, Connecticut KELLYA MAURICE .. i Broadcast JournalismrTheatre '7 ' Lincoln, Rhode Island K J m I v 'I'I I'- I 1 Hit -' g SENIORS VALERIE TAVANA r k Accounting Fresh Meadows, New York ' LN k K J t :3 CASSANDRA CHOW Microbiology and Immunology Hudson, Florida J JAIME RODRIGUEZ Industrial Engineering ST . r Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic J m ' Cu 4. . -.- .- -4 fHOMAs ABBATE NORFAIZAH ABD WAHID FAIZAL ABDUL KADIR IAMES ABDULLAH ' ABDULAZIZ ABOREDEN I CINDY ABRAHAM JAVIER ABREU IULIANNA ACCIOLY , ISADORA ACOSTA MIRTHA ACOSTA OLIVIER ACRA JESSICA ACUNA Jumus ADAIR MARISA ADAMS MICHAEL ADKINS ONEIDA ADLER t STEVEN ADLER x 1 ANGELA AGUIRRE MANAF AHMED SYED AHMED SHO AKIMOTO LAYLA AL-HAJI ABDUR-RAHMAN AL-JIFRI FAISAL AL-KHALIFA AHMED AL-LOUGHANI MESHAAL AL-MUNAIKH FADIL AL-SAYAFI WESAM AL-SAYEGH ESSA AL-SHAMALI ' FAHAD AL-SHAMLAN ABDULRHMAN AL-THANI KIMBERLY ALBANES ERIKA ALBRIGHT NADER ALDOSARI MUSAED ALENEZI PAUL ALEXANDER MARIELA ALFONZO SALMAN ALGHATAM A ALIA ALINUR SALEEM ALINUR OMAR ALJINDI . PATRINA ALLEN WINSER ALLEN BRUNO ALMEIDA ADA ALMONACID REYHAN ALPER ABDULAZIZ ALQASSAR JALAL ALSHAMMARI I 'XLBERTO ALTAMIRANDA I EYUP ALTINSOY MICHAEL ALTMAN ROBERT ALVARADO GERARD ALVAREZ HECTOR ALVAREZ IDELSY ALVAREZ JORGE ALVAREZ . I IOSE ALVAREZ 3? LAZARO ALVAREZ 1 'AULA ALVAREZ I 4 a : .OSALINDAALVAREZ 3 1 I 5DGAR AMADOR MICHAEL AMADOR PAULAMELCHENKO HIROMI AMEMIYA , PAULINE ANDERSON ' RONALEE ANDERSON '1 CARMEN ANGEL ', JEFFREY ANTHONY . 5 31mm ANTOINE ' NETOT ANTOINE ' ' TAAN AOUAD ; :CHRIS APONE i EDUARDO ARANGO GARTH ARCH BEATRIZ ARGUELLES SILVIA ARGUELLES LAURA ARIAS JACQUELINE AROCHO CRISTINA ARRASCO NILDA ARROYAVE JULIE ARRUBLA MATTHEW ARSENAU LT SCOTT ASCH BRITTANY ASHLOCK DAPHNE ASSALI GERALD AUGUSTIN SOFIA AURICCHIO ARNOLD AUSTIN JENNIFER AVERY MAEZLIN AVILA ERIKA AVITABILE DAVIDE BAGGIO EMILY BAKER KATHERINE BAKER TROY BALLARD ADRIENNE BALOUN TARA BALZANO WILLIAM BANNARD LESLY BAPTISTE RAQUEL BAQUERO JOSEPH BARATI ANGELA BARNES GINA BARRAZA ARNALDO BARROSO JEANNETTE BARRUETA NICOLE BARTH JENNIFER BARTON ATTIA BASIT BRENDA BASSIE GRICEL BASSOLS CARA BATKY HAROLD BATLLE REGINALD BAUTISTA MARCOS BEATON ROBIN BEECHAM MATTHEW BEECHER BRIAN BELAND CHANDRA BENEVENTO DAISY BENITEZ SEAN BENNIE JUDITH BERGER IVONNE-MAREL BERKOWITZ JOSEPH BERNASCONI NANCI BERNSTEIN DINAH BERRY ANDREA BERTIN CAMERON BINION BRYAN BIPPEN JAMES BIRCH THERESA BLANCO J OAQUIN BLAYA WAYNE BOICH TAVOKIUS BONNER ERIN BONSOR JUSTIN BOOTH NORMA BORGES ALEX BORYS BELINDA BOSQUET AMY BOWEN JESSICA BOWEN EVAN BOWER WILLIAM BOWN ERIN BOYAJIAN STEPHANIE BOYD SUSANA BRACERAS CLIFFORD BRADFORD LINDA BRADWAY PER BRANDT CRAIG BRASMER LETICIA BRICENO KAREN BRITTON CHERYL BRODER NATHANIEL BROOKS KIRSTEN BROTSCH ANTHONY BROWN GARRETT BROWN GLAISTER BROWN HURLIE BROWN RICHARD BROWN ELIZABETH BRUNO LUCKNER BRUNO STACEY BUNTING STACEY BURGER PATRICK BURRELL ETHEL BURTON JASON BUSH ELIZABETH BUSTAMANTE ELIZABETH CABALLERO AURELIA CABOVERDE ANTHONY CABRERA LILLIAN CABRERA CORY CAIN JOHN CAIN BRYAN CALANDRELLI GABRIEL CALDERON SYLVIA CALEAN LYNN CALEY JORGE CAMACHO OLGA CAMACHO TERESA CAMAYD LISA CAMMOCK MICHAEL CAMPAGNA THOMAS CAMPBELL VICKY CAMPBELL SILVIA CAMPELLO HORACIO CAMPILLO JOHNNY CAMPO HEATHER CAMPOS ANA CANTO NAIDY CAO CHRISTOPHER CAPEWELL MAYTE CAPO WENDY CARABALLO MICHAEL CARBONE ELIZABETH CARDONA SILVIA CARDOZE INGRID CARIAS KATIE CARNES DANIEL CARO SUSANA CARO RACHEL CARRERAS LILLIAN CARRIAZO AURELIO CARRO MIRIAM CARVAJAL GEORGE CARVALHO JILL CARY TANYA CASE PATRICK CASH LUIS CAso Too BUSY??? 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EDUARDO GONZALEZ-MUNOZ ROBERTO GONZALEZ-TRIGO GISELA GONZALEZ-ZUNIGA JOSHUA GOODE STEPHANIE GOODSON PABLO GORIN STACIE GORMAN ERIC GORMLEY JAMES GOROSTOLA MICHAEL GOUGH DAYSE GOVEA EVA GOYETTE RITo GRACIUS DIANA GRAHAM g-r. ANNA GRAVES I 45 ADRIAN GRAY SEBASTIAN GRAY DAMON GREATHOUSE JOANNA GREEN TRENESIA GREEN CRAIG GREENBERG STEVE GREENE ANNE GREGORY MANUEL GREGORY JESSICA GREY ALEX GRINFEDER KATHERINE GRODRIAN DANEEN GROOMS TINA GROSS ZOEMI GUERRA FLOREDENIS GUERRIER PATRICIA GUEVARA MONA GUPTA RONALD GURDIAN MARITZA GUTIERREZ KAREN GUY CLAUDIA GUZMAN LEE HABOUD OLGA HAGIKOSTI MELISSA HALL DOMINIC HALLEY-ROARKE YESUDAS - ZOURAS SENIORS NOT PICTURED ! 'II'I JIQ1AI-m- -' SENIORS 4 ELHSS M I999 SERGIO FAGUNDO DANIEL FALCON MARIA FEBRES-CORDERO BANESHA FENSTER CATHLEEN FERGUSON VANESSA FERGUSON ARIADNA FERNANDEZ FEDERICO FERNANDEZ IRAIDA FERNANDEZ KEVIN FERNANDEZ LISSETTE FERNANDEZ MONICA FERNANDEZ OLGA FERNANDEZ TANIA FERNANDEZ TONY FERNANDEZ PATRICIA FERNANDEZ MATOS NOELLE FIALLo MYRIAM FIEDLER DALIA FIGUEROA PAMELA FINEMAN MARGAUX FISCHER DAVID FISHER DEREK FISHER JENNIFER FISHER THOMAS FITZGERALD CATHLEEN FITZPATRICK SEAN FLISK FELISA FLORES PEDRO FLORES MEG FLORIAN LIZETTE FORBES DENA FORD JUNE FOUNTAIN ANA Fov MARDEN FRANKOVITCH LEQUITA FREENY PETER FRENCH JEREMY FRIEDMAN ADAM FROME JUAN FUENTES BRIAN FUERY LOURDES FUEYO MILAMARI FULLANA JENNIFER GABRIEL SUSAN GAGE 5 KYLE GALLAGHER GINA GALLIAN Luz GANOZA VIRGINIA GARAY JULIE GARCES MARIE GARCES ADELITA GARCIA BARBARA GARCIA JAIME GARCIA JORGE GARCIA KEILA GARCIA RENAN GARCIA REYNALDO GARCIA SERGIO GARCIA HECTOR GARCIA-ROJAS ROLANDO GARClA-ROJAS ERIC GARDNER LOURDES GARRIDO MANUEL GARRIGA JAMES GARTLAND ALEXANDER GARY NICHOLAS GASIS CHERYL GAYLE EYRA GAYOL DAVID GELFMAN MARJORIE GELIN ANDREW GEORGIADIS F- lom BRIN HALLOCK SAMUEL JOHNSON ELIA LEBRON CARLA MAROON MYRIAM MOLINA MIC DERRICK HAM TYRONE JOHNSON RYAN LEDERMAN JAMES MARSHALL EMERSON MOMPREMII Um ROBERT HAMBLE LISA JONES LISA LEE NADEIGE MARTELLY ANDRES MONTENEGRO low ENRIQUE HANABERGH MEREDITH JONES WAN LUNG LEE EVE MARTIN AILE MONTOYA V LAU JAIME HANDELSMAN PATRICIA JONES LORRAINE LEFRANC JUSTIN MARTIN SHANNON Mooov Lou TIMOTHY HANKINS TIANI JONES LORETTA LEIST SUSAN MARTIN LINDA MOORE - Elm NATALIE HANNA GINA JONG JENNIFER LEITH ABRAHAM MARTINEZ MATTHEW MOORE ROI DONNA HANOMAN-SINGH JENNIFER JORDAN MANOUCHKA LEMAINE ANA MARTINEZ MARIBEL MORA MK JORDAN HANSEL MELISSA JORDAN CALDER QUIS LESLEY CARIDAD MARTINEZ SORELIS MORA Dm FRANCIS HARAN DARNELL JOSIAH IVY LESLIE-BLEASE ENEIDA MARTINEZ OSVIL MORALES Du PAUL HARMS DAVE JOSIAH ROBERT LESNAU JAIME MARTINEZ MANUEL MORAN Sn WINSTON HARRISON CHARLES JUGENHEIMER SANDY LEWIS MAIBE MARTINEZ MARIE MORAN IEN ANEELA HASHAM MICHAEL JUSTICE GABRIEL LEYVA MARILAN MARTINEZ TAMMY MOREIRO Kls FARINAZ HASHEMI LEONARD KAGAN JENNIFER LEZCANO MELISSA MARTINEZ EDGARDO MORENO PM JOHN HASSELBACH MOFOLUWAKE KAJOGBOLA LIN LI MONICA MARTINEZ GINA MORISSEAU-LER .7 DUI MICHAEL HASSELL GREGORY KANTOR PAMELA Ll CRISTINA MARTINEZ-PADILLA LANITA MORRISON m HANNAH HAUSMAN RITA KAO JENNIFER LIANG CARLA MARZOUCA VOLRICK MORRISON DEI KIP HAVEL MARINA KARDON LEANDRO LIBERMAN MARISOL MAS GEORGIOS MORTAKIS 2w ALASTAIR HEBARD WROOD' KASSIRA KAREN LIESENFELT MARIANNA MASCH HENRY MOSQUERA DN DAVID HENRIQUEZ KATHLEEN KAUSCH MATTHEW LIGAS MICHAEL MASINICK SAHARNAZ Mosmrl GR ERIC HERNANDEZ CHRISTOPHER KELBLE LUI LIM OMNIA MASOUD MARIA MOURINO Cu GEORGE HERNANDEZ SHANA KELLER HARLAND LIPSON HADY MASRI CATHERINE MOYA ME LUIS HERNANDEZ VALLI KELLMAN JUDY LIRIANO PATRICIA MASTERSON KEVIN MOYNIHAN Nn LUIS HERNANDEZ PAULA KELLY ADAM LIVINGSTONE STEVEN MATCHETT MAGDALENA MROZ Pu MADELINE HERNANDEZ NICOLA KEMMERER AMY Lo PICCOLO GAURAV MATHUR RICARDO MUALIN EB DANIEL HERRERA CRISTINA KESLER MICHELE LOBIANCO ILONA MATTLI LAURA MUNOZ VY ALISON HESH SHAFIQALI KHAKI NICHOLAS LOK-JACK AMIT MAUSKAR CRISTINA MURCIANO H. 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TAMARAH ISENBERG CONSTANTINO KORDIOLIS HANG LUONG DONALD MENKER RACHEL NELSON ll STEFAN ISIDORE ROCHELLE KORNBLATT KRISTINA LUTCHKUS CLAUDIA MENTOR DIEP NGUYEN K ALEXANDER ISSA PAMELA KOTHARI SELMA LYAZlDl HECTOR MERCADO JANET NGUYEN N KAZUHIRO ITOH JAMES KOVACH ZINEB LYAZIDI RICHARD MERCIER KIMBERLY NGUYEN E KARIM IZMERY ANDREAS KOZMA SHATRIL LYNN LESLIE MERIDA MYLIEU NGUYEN l! AUDRIE JABKOWSKI CARMEN KROEPIL CYNTHIA LYONS SETH MERLIN WILLIAM NGUYEN T JOHN JACKSON NATALIA KRYS BRIAN MACDONALD CRISTINA MESTRE DIANA NIETO l1 BRIAN JACOBSON DAVID Kuo HOLLY MACDONALD-KORTH JASON MICHAELS VICTOR NIEVES I THIERRY JACQUEMIN JACK KURUTZ ROBERT MACFARLAND MICHELLE MILANA GEORGE NILL F KRISTEN JALBERT ERIC KURZ KINO MACGREGOR ERNEST MILLARES WILLIAM NIMZ E SELENA JAMES JAMES Kux SANTIAGO MACHADO CARLI MILLER CRAIG NIXON I CELMIRA JAMETT NEISY LABANINO RODERICK MACK SHAWNA MILLER GENICARMEN NOBLE t JASON JANIK MARK LACEDONIA GARY MAGEL MODESTO MILLO JOSE NODARSE I JILL JANKOWSKY KENNETH LAIR RISHI MAHABIR DONNA MILTON SANDRA NOFAL t BRET IANSEN STEPHANIE LAMENTA MELISSA MALAKOS AHMED MINHAJ EDITH NONNER ! MANUEL JANSON KARINA LANDIVAR JORGE MALDONADO MARIE MINNS JOHN NOONAN I CHRISTINA JARAMILLO DAVID LANDRIAN-SHREWSBURY DEON MANDELSTAM LYNNETTE MIRABENT MANUEL Novo I JUDSON JARVIS ANTHONY LAU AKHIL MANGILIPUDI KRISTA MIRANDA JONATHAN NussaAuu I SENDY JEAN Louus REYNEL LAVANDERA ROBERT MANNING DANYELLE MISLOW GRETCHEN UNEIL ' MARGARET JOHN MICHAEL LAWSON CHRISTOPHER MANTILLA TRENISE MITCHELL MELANIE O'SHEA l ANITA JOHNSON THOAI LE EDUARDO MARCANO JASEM MOHAMMAD ELIZABETH OGDEN l DONNA JOHNSON ANA LEAL LISETT MARI MOHD HAFIZ MOHD EKBAR RORY OGILVIE l ODIAJOHNSON YVONNE LEBLANC ANALIN MARNETT SULTAN MOKASSAH HIKARU OIGAWA INA MPREMIER TENEGRO A ODY rRo 2ENO EAU-LEROY SON USON RTAKIS JERA DSTOFI NO YA IAN lRoz UN GANO RAY RAY RRAY RAY IN SHIN UTAN iBORS DBLE iBAUM JOHN OLIAK MICHELLE OLLIVIERRE LIDIA 0NDARRETA low ORTIZ LAURA OSIO LOURDES OTERO ERIC OTT ROBERTO PADRON MICHELLE PADURA DINA PALERMO DIANA PALES STANLEY PAPINO JENNIFER PAPP KISHOREKUMAR PARDASANI DULCE PARDO LAURA PAREDES DERIN PARKS ZOYA PASHENKO DANIEL PASSACANTILLI GREGORY PASSIDOMO CLAUDIO PASTOR MELODY PASTORE NITASH PATEL PINAL PATEL EBY PAUL VYTAUTE PAULAITIS H. MANUEL PAYAN YASMIN PEDRAZA REGLA PEDROSO MONICA PEISACH NATHANIEL PENISTON JOSHUA PENN FAWN PERAZZO ALEJANDRO PEREZ ALINA PEREZ ARGELIS PEREZ ESPERANZA PEREZ HELMER PEREZ LORAYNE PEREZ LOURDES PEREZ MICHELLE PEREZ CARLA PEREZ-COLON SARADHIA PERICLES JORGE PERNAS ALAIN PEROZO MICHAEL PERPALL STANZA PERRY DAVIKA PERSAUD INDUSHEKHAR PERSAUD JEAN PHANG KATRIYA PHANIDASAK MIROSE PHILISTIN ERIx PHILLIPS JOSH PHILLIPS TYRONE PHILPART DANA PICOW NITA PIERRE PAOLA PILONIETA GUSTAVO PINEIRO MARIA PINo CHICHANOOT PLEESONTI JASON POH COREY POITIER GENEVE POLLACK BETINA PONCE ERIC PONCE HOLLY POOLE GENYTH PORTO REGINA PORTOCARRERO JASON POWELL MARIE PRADO NATHALIE PREPETIT SHAUN PRESCOD MARITERI PRIETO NICOLE PRINCE MARCELLO PROVENZANO ERIN PRYOR MICHAEL PSZYK ERIN PULLEY EDWARD PUNZALAN RICHARD PYATT ODETTE QUESADA JOEL QUINTANA CLERY QUIROS WALTER QUIROZ ASIF RAFIQ ALEXANDER RAMOS ELIAS RAMOS SYLVIA RAMOS TAVIS RAMSAY BRUCE RAMSBURG VICTORIA RANs MELINDA RANSOM AMIR RAPIAH JUAN RAPoso SETH RASKIN INDHIRA RAVENEAU DANIEL RECUSET JESSICA REDDELL KATHLEEN REDISI LAUREN REGGERO MELISSA REGO JON REHM KELLY REICHLE NORMA REIG ANDRE REMY ERIK RENAUD JOHN RENCHER ALEX RENDON SAYURI RENDON CATALINA RESTREPO JAMES REUS JASMINE REY PEDRO REYES-FARINAS SUZANNE RICCI CLIFF RICHARDS MARSHA RICHARDS MELANIE RIEBACK JONATHAN RIVERA RICHARD RIVERA EDUARDO RIVERO RENYEL RIVERO CARLOS RIVERON JONATHON RIX ANDREA R0A RICK ROBERTS-KERCHEFF CAROLYN ROBINSON MONICA ROBINSON KATIA ROBRENO ANITA RODDA RACHEL RODRIGO CHRISTINE RODRIGUEZ JAVIER RODRIGUEZ LUIS RODRIGUEZ MANUEL RODRIGUEZ MARIA RODRIGUEZ MICHAEL RODRIGUEZ NANCY RODRIGUEZ PEDRO RODRIGUEZ ROBERT RODRIGUEZ CHARLES ROIG XIMENA ROJAS ALISON ROLFS JENNIFER ROLFS OMAR ROLLE VALISA ROLLINGS MICHAEL ROMAN JENNIFER ROM0 CHRISTOPHER ROSE NICOLE ROSEN KIMBERLEY ROSENTHAL JENNIFER Ross JORDAN ROTHBERG WILLIAM ROTOLANTE NATALIE RUBINSTEIN DANIELLE RUDOFF DEBORAH RUDOLPH ROBERT RUIZ SARA RUIZ NICOLE RYALS JUAN SAADE TERESITA SAAVEDRA JENNIFER SAcco KENZIE SADLAK-SOSA EMILIO SAEz CHARLINE SAINT CHARLES GEORGE SAINz KHALID SALAAM MARIELA SALAs MOHAMAD SALEM CHRISTINE SALINAS JOSE SALVADOR POK-CHA SAMARRAI SIMONE SAMUEL AILEEN SANCHEZ ROBERT SANCHEZ SIOBHAN SANCHEZ SUPRIYA SANDHU JEANNE SANTAMARIA Luz SANTAMARINA ALFREDO SANTANA LENAY SANTANA MAXIMO SANTIAGO ALEXANDRE SANTOS CLAUDIA SANTOYO NICHOLAS SARCHET STEPHAN SARENAC EDGAR SARLI HUMBERTO SARMIENTO HAKU SATo ANTHONY SATTEL BELLA SAWKAR HEERA SAWLANI GRETHEL SCHAIBERGER ERIK SCHMID STACY SCHWARTZ MARIESA SCOLLETTA CHERRY SCOTT STEPHEN SCOTT SYLVIA SCOTT MICHAEL SCOTTI NYASHA SEALE BARBARA SEAMAN DIANE SEBRO DAVID SELL MARIA SELLES ANTHONY SENITA KERRI SHAFFER To POSE SATU SHAH SHILPI SHAH LISA SHAPIRO MOHD AZAHAR SHEIKH A. RAHMAN GERARD SHOUL JEREMY SHRIBER ALINA SIBLESZ JUSTIN SIEGWALD BLANCA SIERRA LYAN SIERRA AUSTIN SILVERSTEIN ANDREA SILVERTHORNE DAVID SILVETTI COREY SIMCOCK FRANTZ SIMEON DENISE SIMON ERIC SIMON KAREN SIMON PABLO SIMON ERIC SIMPSON BARBARA SINGER FARAH SINGH NITIN SINGH JASON SIROTA SUSANNA SISKIND GEORGE SKOKAN JOHN SKURKA CHARLES SLANE CHARMAINE SMARTT KIMBERLY SMITH MICHAEL SMITH MICHAEL SOELDNER JUDY SOLAUN PHILIPPE SOLET CHUT SOMBUTMAI JOANNE SOPRANO ANTONIO SOSA LISA SOSA LOURDES SOTOMAYOR RYAN SPARLING MICHAEL SPAULDING LEONARD SPEARS MICHAEL SPECTOR LESLEY SPEKTOR KYRA SPENCE DAMON STAMBOLIAN MARIANNA STENGOU JORIE STEPAN ALICIA STEPHENSON ERIc STEPP JILL STEVENS MARKEL STEVERSON ISABEL STILLONE JULIE STIRMAN DELORES STRICKLAND-ARRAZOLA ADELA SUAREZ ANA SUAREZ ANGELA SUAREZ ELIZABETH SUAREZ ELIZABETH SUAREZ ROGER SUAREZ-SOLIS ONEITH SUBA SUK-WEON SUH KENGKAJ SUKCHAROENPHON LINA SUKHOLUTSKAYA NADIA SWEETING MARIA TALENO MARCUS TAN HENRY TANAv ANTHONY TARACIDO BILLY TELTSHER TIMOTHY TERRY STELLA THEVENIN DAPHNE THIEL APPADURAI THILLAICHIDAMBARAM RENEE THOMAS FREDRICK THOMPSON SHERRY THOMPSON MARIA TIMANA LINDA TIMMONS CHAD TINGLE KAMEL TLEMSANI TARLA TOOMER PETER TORRES JUDSON TOUBY CARROLL TREASURE CRISTINA TRELLES LETICIA TRIANA KAY TROTSEK GREGORY Tsoms CHRISTOPHER TULLER GIOVANNI TUMMINIA JASON TYRE VYOMA UPADHYA LORENA URIBE JESSICA URIZAR PETRONELLA UYTDEWILLEGEN OMAR VALDES AMPARO VALENCIA MAYTEE VALENZUELA JESSICA VALERA DALILA VALLS-NESPRAL ROSANNA VAN DIJK ELIZABETH VANDERWYDEN ANDREW VANHOOSER STEVEN VARELA MICHAELVASHER JUAN VAZQUEZ LISETTE VAZQUEZ MELISA VAZQUEZ PEDRO VAZQUEZ XIMENA VAZQUEZ ZORAYA VAZQUEZ DARLENEVAZQUEZ-DESPIAN Lu NA VEGA MERCY VEGA YANNIRA VEGA FLORES CARLOS VELAZQUEZ ISA VELEZ WANDA VELEZ SARITA VENUGOPAL JUAN VERA OSCAR VERA GIAN-PAOLo VERONESE GERSANDRE VICTOR MARCELA VIECO DENNISE VILLA CAROLINE VILLANUEVA BRIAN VILLEGAS A MELISSA VISCOUNT NATALIE Voss PEGGY VREONES LISA WAITMAN TANYA WALLACE CHRISTOPHER WALLINGFORD CHAD WALLIS FRANCES WALTER CHARLES WARD JASON WARD THOMAS WARD CHRISTOPHERWEATHERS ROMANN WEBER ERIKA WEIDLER DAVID WEIER ERIC WEINFELD DANA WEINSTEIN RYAN WEISS SAMANTHA WEITZEN SEAN WENDLAND LINDA WENNERSTROM SHANNON WENTWORTH LEWIS WEST MARGARET WEST WILLIAM WEST CRAIG WHITE DARRELWILBUR SHAYNE WILD FRANCES WILHELM ERICWILIMCZYK CAROLINE WILLI KAREN WILLIAMS CINDY WILSON JACKLYN WILSON WENDY WILSON ANDRE WINTERS YIK HONG WONG KENNETH WOOD LEE WRAY MATTHEW WRIGHT PIN HSIN Wu TIMOTHY WUERZ JACQUELINE XIMENES JIANMIN XIONG HYUNG Yoo SCOTT YORG MICHAELYOUNG LESLIE YUBERO HAZLAN ZAKARIA JAMES ZALVIDEA SAMUEL ZAMACONA LUIS ZAMBRANO TULIO ZANDOMENEGO SUSILA ZANzI JOSE ZAPATA JESSE ZARATE PRUDENCE ZDRAVKOVIC THOMAS ZEINDLER KHALED ZEITOUN TERRI ZEITZ SCOTT ZIMMERMAN D J D: D I- H D. l- 0 2 U1 0: Q Z W U1 I47 ELHSS U? IQQ h SENIORS KEILA VALENTIN Finance JENNIFER DE LA PENA Biology GRADUATING WITH EXCELLENCE JACK KURUTZ Keyboard Performance MARIELA ALFONZO Psychology LJUBICA Tooonovrc Finance PHILLIPE SOLET Industrial Engineering Accomplishment. The perfect word that describes what graduating Seniors have obtained after their four years at the university. Yet, the word accomplishment can hold a unique meaning for every individual. Students worked hard every day to achieve the goals that they set for themselves and it was not always easy. To have the degree in your hand that you set out for and to leave the university knowing that you benefitted is one example of an accomplishment. There were some students who took this word to another level. Throughout their four years, they have strived for perfection and have geared their lives toward doing so. These students have put 1000A: into each one of their classes and the payoff will live with each one of them throughout the rest of their lives. Six Seniors, graduating with the Class of 1999, achieved an overall grade point average of a 4.0. These students are recognized and honored for their hard work and dedication. A variety of majors are represented as well as a spectrum of ethnicities, which is well known to this university. These six people demonstrated the accomplishments of not only themselves, and the university, but also ofthis world. In a pulse of time, these scholars will have left the university and set out on their own, bringing with them a sense of achievement and the fulfillment of reaching their goals, certainly something to be proud of. Congratulationsmgx SENIOR ACHEIVERS 4 ID 1 J! l 5' .IF'. 'qll -' SENIORS CLHSS Hi lgga GWEN LOPEZ Architecture People will be more respectful towards nature. MIKE MANSHEIM International FinancelMarketing In twenty years. U.M. will actually have parking. KYRA SPENCE Biology In 20 years. we will be making technological advances that will allow us to travel and explore further than we ever dreamed. RON EYTAN Marine SciencelBiology The entire world will be run by robots. and we will be their slaves. JESSICA SICK Broadcast Journalism In 20 years. I think that the news will be fed to us at such a rapid rate that we'll be informed 24W about things happening across the world. SCOTT ZIMMERMAN Liberal Arts I think there will be a brand new species. ERIC PAUL Finance The Clinton Impeachment Trial will still be going on in 20 years. 47 ':X' f Vsk- w t t.- l. I 7 e e-rag-m .E-vyruy-rvzve-g 1 '2' .43 EDGAR SARLI ' . . V , v MARIA HERNANDEZ Architecture . , , ' - I 73 l. V .. Psychology Being a child of the 80's my dreams to see cars fly. and going on vacation to the moon are still alive. 20 Years from now I hope they come true. I see the end of the rat race. and the beginning of a Renaissance. 5 NICOLE RYALS ' . . ROLAND GRENOUILLOU Marine Biology . . ' I- I . International FinancelMarketing I see the world as being hectic and fast- .. - g . z i , - . . . . Hopefully. there will be unity paced. so I see myself living on a boat in I ' . v I - among all people. the Carribean so I can keep my sanity. ' i ' SENIOR PERCEPTIONS I5I SUZANNE KETCHAM AdvertisingiEnglish I'll be over 40!! NIKOLAY NEDEV Architecture I can't predict so far ahead. but evolution will take it's course. Bob marleg says it well: Have no fear for atomic energy 'cause none of it can stop the time. TIFFANY JOHNSON EnglishiPre-Law Tuition will be a lot higher. FAC U LTY U1 I'U FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY By Julia Miller The faculty and staff are an integral part of campus life. They provide students with a variet 0 opportunities in education and encourage the pursue their passions. With the creation 0 the undergraduate School of International Studies, students h a Study. Each member of the faculty made th personal contribution to the education and future their stude hts. '7 liv! ngn;L-' l1 Hp E B E thVEmgTYCW Edward T. Foote i1 ikesidcm .May 1999 Dear Seniors: Congratulations to you, the class of 1999, on your graduation from the University of Miami. You have studied here during a time of fascinating transition in American higher education. From the Internet to the global marketplace, the world has changed forever in just a few short years. During this same period, the University has emerged as the nationts newest national research university, Yours is a fine class. I appreciate your many contributions to making the University of Miami better, and I look forward to following your contributions to society in the future. It has been a privilege serving as president of the University during your time here. All of our colleagues here join Mrs. Foote and me in wishing you the very best in life's next adventures. Stay in touch. Godspeed. Cordially, Edward T. Foote II President ETF:LLS Office of the President 20. Box 248006 Coral Gables, Fiorida 53124-4600 3054845155 Fax 505284-3768 email: presidenthDmiami.edu How often does one get the opportunity to speak with the President? About a dozen student leaders had the opportunity to have breakfast with President Foote and Patricia Whitely, Vice President for Student Affairs, to discuss issues that students were facing around campus. ttMeeting the president and learning about how the university operates was a lot of fun? said Honor Council President and Homecoming Chair Jim Fatzinger. -h.'- IILLIAM LAI ssz-xC . a President U NIVERSITY DEANS School of Architecture Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk School of Business Paul K. Sugrue School of Communication Ed. J. Pfister M. Lewis Temares School of Education Samuel Yarger School of Engineering School of Nursing Diane Horner School of Music William Hipp E u1 PRESIDENT s ADMINSTRATION 1!. A ' . .7 .7 ., - I 3 - . ,. 7 n TL r .,E, 1552914361 mrrziv 57.x? - A - x .. .. - - .- 7 , . Vice Chairman Phillip Frost Leonard Abess, Jr. Michael L. Abrams Betty G. Amos Jose R. Arriola Jose P. Bared Fred Berens . Nicholas A. Buoniconti ' g M. Anthony Burns 1 Victor E. Clarke Dean C. Colson Laura G. Coulter-Jones Edward A. Dauer Carlos M. de la Cruz, Sr. Edward W. Easton E Ex Officio Members 3 U Edward T. Foote II g. E President of the University I55 S. Samuel Hollander Citizens Board Gordon R. Miller Citizens Board Betty G. Amos Alumni Association John F. Lisk Alumni Association Edward A. Strongin Alumni Association Chairman Leonard Miller Vice Chairman Carlos M. de la Cruz, Sr. Elected Members Gloria Estefan Richard D. Fain Enrique C. Falla Alfonso Fanjul Dante B. Fascell PeterT. Fay George Feldenkreis Phillip Frost David L. Fuente Phillip T. George Thelma V.A. Gibson Rose Ellen Greene Arthur H. Hertz H. Wayne Huizenga Life Trustees Stanley H. Arkin Nicholas A. Crane Charles E. Cobb, Jr. David Kraslow R. Ray Goode Florence Hecht Estefano Isaias Henry Latimer Arva Parks McCabe Leonard Miller Archie L. Monroe William L. Morrison Kenneth M. Myers Lenore C. Nesbitt Robert Paul M. Lee Pearce Fredric G. Reynolds Charles E. Rice Carlos A. Saladrigas Eduardo M. Sardina Secretary to the Board of Trustees Robert L. Blake ?'n-qlq-q . H , .. - A, 714m, ; . .f' - , Vice Chairman David R. Weaver Robert H. Simms Ronald G. Stone Robert C. Strauss Patricia W. Toppel Joseph A. Unanue .. Gonzalo Valdes-Fau 3 David R.Weaver ' Marta S. Weeks ' Barbara A. Weintra ' fl Sherwood M.Wei Jay w. Weiss . G. Ed Williamson ll Frances L. Wolfson Thomas D. Wood Charles J. Zwick Emeriti Members Leonard L. Abess, Sr. . Bernyce Adler Luis J. Botifoll Arthur H. Courshon Louis J. Hector Thomas N. Kearns W. Sloan McCrea .; Ellen W. McDonnell Richard W. McEwen Hank Meyer Marilyn Segal Don Shoemaker Peter Storer Edward F. Swenson, Jr. - Harcourt M. Sylvester, l. rom Swing Dance Lessons to new leadership programs, student activities have been completely transformed by the energy, creativity, and compassion of a new director, Chris Roby. Arriving at the University of Miami after working eight years as the Assistant Dean of Students and Director of Activities at Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, Florida, Roby said he was attracted to UM because fthe campus was so diverse. Chris Roby felt even more qualified for his position By JiM B. FATziNQER because he spent his first year teaching in South America. According to Roby, his experience really opened lhisl eyes to culture? Though new to the University of Miami, student activities are not a new venture for Chris Roby. As an undergraduate, he was Vice-president of Student Government, Director of the Campus Activities Board, a justice on the Judicial Board, and a Residential Assistant. From his undergraduate experience, Chris said he learned that fits easy to let things remain the same...l am committed to making things betterf' He viewed his greatest challenge during his first year as ffattempting to find activities that Fraternities, Sororities, International Students and Commuter Students would each attendfi Within his arsenal of involvement opportunities, Roby oversees the Smith-Tucker Involvement Center and the Leadership Institute and advises the Rathskeller Advisory Board and the Homecoming Executive Committee. Since arriving, Chris Roby said, ftThe commitment, service, and leadership of students involved on campus has been amazing!' When not working, which is rare for a professional regularly seen on weekends, Chris enjoys his family of three. if My family is my favorite thingto talk about;' he said. Chris met his wife Nancy during the first week of Orientation at Eckerd and now has two boys, Zachary age three, Jacob five. 50 what's Chris's favorite advice for students? ffTake risks and always challenge yourself to make things betteri' Speaking with Carla Lopez, a senior biology major, Chris Roby answers some questions concerning upcoming events on campus. Dealing with students was an everyday occurrence for Chris as the Director of Student Activities. '57 BOARD OF TRUSTEES f CHRIS ROBY Chris Roby and Rathskeller Advisory Board tRABi member Felipe Duran brainstorm ideas for upcoming events at the Rat. As the advisor of RAB, Chris regularly met with members to discuss programming goals. By VquiNiA ost people think ofarchitecture and engineering as two separate professions, but according to Professors Denis Hector and Wilmal Suaris, the two disciplines rely on each other for their success. For that reason, the two professors have spent a great amount of time and energy over the past three years creating the Collaborative Design Studio as one ofthe course choices for upper level and graduate students of the two schools. Students are required to take a studio every semester? Professor Hector said, ttThis is one ofthe choices that upper level students have to choose from to meet that requirementfi Although in the work force both professions work side by side, few colleges educate the two together. Thanks to the joint effort of Professor Suaris and Professor Hector, UM is doing so for the first time this year. According to them, both deans were extremely cooperative about allowing this class to be designed. What took the most work was the actual organization. Professor Hector said, itConceptually everyone said yes to the idea, but putting the class together was like trying to figure out a puzzle in which the two sides could match. After two years of planning, Suaris and IqlesiA could choose between a Campus Ministry Building or a Market Hall to be built near Coral Gables City Hall. What made masonry design so appealing to the professors was the amount of interaction between architects and engineers when working with stones and bricks. itMasonry design is an excellent example where what the engineer does affects the architecturef Professor Hector said, it Stones are used to make arches and the structure and force of the masonry is determined by the two disciplines? The class received partial funding from a University donor interested in the topic. The class will continue to be offered for the next three years and, hopefully, thereafter depending on its success. The program was important because once the students began to work on their fields, the two professions would be endlessly intertwined. Professor Hector admitted that it was hard for students to understand that they will be partners for the rest oftheir careers considering how far away the two schools are placed from one another on campus. A lot can happen from the College of Engineering to the School of Architecture? said Kesang Chin, a senior architecture major, it The weather can changePi t Hector solved the puzzle with masonry ttThe goal is to learn how to teach J design. architects and engineers to be better a The students who enrolled in the class collaborates, Professor Hector said, it We i a participated in a number of hypothetical know it will take time but this is a startf' Lam Fl -- LL projects with masonry design. Students whirl '- .' I58 The senior level masonry design studio unites architecture and engineering students to help facilitate questions in the design process. Naveed Mohammed a civil and architectural engineering major, Keerati Kittipadungkul, a civil engineering major, and civil and architectural engineering professor Wimal Suaris help architecture student David Gengler perfect his market hall vaulted domes. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI An integral part of the masonry design studio requires that students the use computers to help create 3-D models and present multi- media presentations. Senior architecture major Kesang Chin, civil engineering major Garth Arch, and architecture major Bruce Ramsburg analyze the structral capacities of their campus church proposal in Autocad Release14. Architecture Professor Denis Hector analyzes the structural integrity of senior architecture major Roberto Barrerots campus church proposal while senior architectural and civil engineering major Lourdes Bonilla aids in the design process. U1 ARCHITECTURE t ENGINEERING I IWHH - .- '- STACEY SPALTER ACCOUNTING- Mark Friedman, Tom Robinson, Paul Munter, Larry Phillips, Olga Quintana, Oscar Holzman, Frank Collins, Shirley Dennis-Escoffier, Elizabeth Almer. Taylor. A I ll-IIN ' - m FACULTY JESSICA SEGALL ANTHROPOLOGY- Bryan Page, Robert Halberstein, Ann Brittain, Edward LiPuma, Linda LEE ALFORD ARCHITECTURALlENVIRONMENTAUCIVIL ENGINEERING- FRONT Row: Fernando Tinoco, Helena Solo-Gabriele, David Chin. BACK Row: Ahmad Namini, James Englehardt, Wimal Suaris. MARISOL SANTIESTEBI; ADVERTISINGWUBLIC RELATIONSKOMMUNICATION- Randy Stano, Louise Gainq? Gonzalo Soruco, Valerie Manno Giroux, David Steinberg, Diane Millette, Donn Tilsou: WILUAMII ARCHITECTURE- FRONT Row: Richard Langendorf, Roberto Behar, Miriam Gusevich,DeIi1 Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, Ralph Warburton, Tomas Lopez-Gottardi, Frank Martina Nicholas Patricios. BACK Row: Roger Schluntz, Jorge Hernandez, Denis HectorJeaI Francois Lejeune, Rolando Llanes, Gary Greenan, Dan Williams. 1 i 1 ! l STACEYSPAIJI ART8 ART HISTORY- FRONT Row: William Betsch, Brian Curtis, Marion Jefferson,Dth Bannard, Marcilene Wittmer, Lise Drost, Tim Curtis. BACK Row: Edward Ghannam,PelI Lee Roberts, Christine Federighi, Tom Gormley, Tomas Lopez, Carlos Aguirre. - A TIESTEBAN se Gainey, m Tilson. IILLIAM LAI vich, Dean Martinez, ctor, Jean- ! SPALTER ion, Darby 1am, Perri j xx niversity of Miamiis reknown marine science program takes great advantage of its superior location in a city right on the water. The Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, the graduate school for Marine Science, is situated right on the shores of Key Biscayne. Dr. Farmer explains to freshman marine biology major Erin Fitzpatrick By DANiElA DONNO But graduate students aren't the only ones that got to utilize this facility. The undergraduate marine science program, underthe direction ofDr. Linda Farmer, took advantage ofthe equipment and faculty at the Rosenstiel School as well. ttRosentstiel gives my students the very how a satellite tag is used to track whales. The whale tracking lecture was one of the weekly labs at the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences. Dr. Don Olson, a guest speaker and professor of marine science, explains to the marine science 110 class what the satellite oceanography group at RSMAS does. Guest speakers and hands-on laboratories were a basic part of the curriculum for beginning marine science majors. PHOTOS BY ADRIENNE DENARO exciting and valuable opportunity to participate in current marine research? said Dr. Farmer, tiThey get to see the cutting edge? All ofthe undergraduate marine science students had labs regularly at the Rosenstiel campus. Dr. Farmer's freshmen students travelled once a week by shuttle to take part in various labs such as ttdetermining relative humidityii and iidetermining salinityi'. Through these labs, they gained first-hand experience with state- of-the-art equipment. Another important benefit that undergraduate marine science students gained from working and studying at Rosenstiel was networking. They made connections with faculty and researchers there that could prove to be very valuable in the future. In addition to labs, many undergraduate students participate in work-study programs at Rosenstiel. Those that worked on their honors thesis at Rosenstiel were paired with a graduate student or faculty member there who became their mentor. itBy paricipating in research and labs at Rosenstiel, my students get real hands-on experience? said Dr. Farmer, It makes what they learn real forthem. Concepts can be taught from books, but they also have to be experienced? ARTS AND SCIENCES E . BIOLOGY DICAL ENGINEE STACEY SPALTER BIOLOGY- FRONT Row: Jay Savage, Steven Green, William Evoy, Keith Waddington, Elli BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING- FRONT Row: Wei Yong Gu, Dejan Teparac, Chih-Cheng ' Kohen, Julian C. Lee, Colin Hughes. 2ND Row: Carol Horvitz, Bob Cowen, Stewart Schultz, Peter Tarjan. BACK Row: Ned Hwang, Fabrice Manns, Oscar Ozdamar. Ronald Hofstetter, Jeffrey Prince, Linda Farmer, David Wilson. BACK Row: Peter Luykx Daniel DiResta, Leonel Sternberg, David Janos, Bruce Grayson, Marion Preest, Michael Gaines, Thomas Herbert, Ted Fleming. NEWS EDITORIALlPH Q I I k G B c: OI E D MARISOL SANTIESTEBAN g BROADCASTINGINEWS EDITORIAUPHOTOGRAPHY- Alan Prince, Paul Driscoll, Sig CHEMISTRY- FRONT Row: Henryk Labaziewicz, CecilCriss,Tong Ren,Curtis Hare,R . U. Splichal, Carolyn Cefalo. M. Leblanc. BACK Row: Carl Hoff, Eugene Man,William Purcell, CarlSnyder,Angel 43541. ; . Jeffrey Evanseck. ISE ' S STACEY SPALTER STACEY 5mm : COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS- FRONT Row: Allison Gillespie, Sara Rushinek, ECONOMICS- FRONT Row:Alphonce Holtman, Luis Locay, Brett Katzmann,JennyMiniq Mario Yanez, Alexander Pons. BACK Row: Robert Grauer, Tonya White, Robert Plant, Adrian Austin. BACK Row: James Foley, Josh Ederington, Dave Kelly, Pat Fishe, Michd John Stewart, Joel Stutz. Connolly, Philip Robins. DRA TSANG -Cheng Lu, out why their girlfriends have been acting crazy. preparation forthe opening of ttCrazy for a sophomore musical theater major who m You? Jack Mezzano, a professor of played the role of Sam in the musical. UJ musical theater who served as musical Both faculty members and students L21 director for the production, noted that put tremendous amounts of time and J the bestpartofworkingwith his students effort into preparing for this U outside of class was their incredible performance. Although valuable m enthusiasm? Professors also had high rehearsaltime was lostdue to Hurricane D hopes fortheirstudents. itI approach the Georges, the dedication ofthe cast and 2 students from a proffesionalstandpoint crew allowed the show to open as a and the scheduled. Their energy and U1 outcome is enthusiasm made ttCrazy for You a l- iret Roger professional? great success, which repeatedly sold 0: gelKa'fer' commented out of tickets and received standing T : director and ovations. i- I63 Jorge Maldonado, a senior musical theater major, and Andrew Goldenberg, a sophomore performance major, play Bobby Child and Bela Zangler in itCrazy for You? The two knock heads as they sing iiWhat causes that?'t a song during which the two characters are tryingto figure PHOTOS COURTESY OF KENT LANTAFF By JENNifER POTTER his year the faculty and students of the Theatre Arts Department put on a performance of the Gershwin musical comedy ttCrazy for You? The story, which is an updated version of the 193ois musical tiGirl Crazy? was presented at the Ring Theatre in October. The cast and crew were composed entirely of UM students with majors ranging from music and music theater to performance. The show was designed and directed by faculty members from the Theatre Arts Department. Teachers from the department worked closely with the cast in choreographer Clay James, ttlive had high expectations and they are exceeding them. The members of the cast were equally excited about working with their professors. Dance captain Michelle Martinez, a sophomore musical theatre major, proclaimed that she found tan amazing role model and mentorii in Clay James who is a professor of dance and musical theater. Many other students also came to see their professors in a different light while working on the production with them. tiltis a different environment than the classroom, its more of an ensemble? said Matt Moore, Anon TSANG lntently watching a rehearsal, Kent Lantaffiots down notes for the actors Singing the song nI canit be bothered now, the show girls help the character Bobby Child, played by SPACER Jorge Maldonado, a senior musical theater major, live out his fantasy by pretendingto tell his girlfriend ry Minier, that the canit be bothered nowfi on how to improve their scene. Rehearsals took place every night before , Michael the show and as a result nCrazy forYouti received high praise and sellout crowds at each perofrmance. T STACEY SPALTER EDUCATIONAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES- FRONT Row: James McKinney, Blaine Fowers,Peggy Rios. 2ND Row: Anne Hocutt,Herb Dandes. BACK Row: Kent Burnett, Robert McMahon, Robert Gropper, Richard Williams. ALYSSA PON ENGLISH- FRONT Row: Joseph Alkana, Leslie Bow, Frank Stringfellow, Jeffrey Shoulson, Lindsey Tucker, Tassie Gwilliam. BACK Row: Mary Hope Anderson, Frank Palmer, Catherine Judd, Thomas Goodman, Russ Castronovo, David Glimp, Evelyn Mayerson, Patrick McCarthy. m FACULTY h FINANCE WILLIAM LAI FINANCE- FRONT Row: Adam Schwartz, Ricardo Rodriguez, Timothy Burch, Michael Fuerst. BACK Row: Tie Su, Larry Goldberg, Thor Bruce, Doug Emery, W. Brian Barrett, Andrea Heuson. STACEY 5mm ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING- FRONT Row: Guillermo GonzalezJoln Collins, Claude Lindquist, Mansur Kabuka. BACK Row: MichaelWang, Stephen Murrell. Kamal Premaratne, Reuven Lask, Shahriar Negahdaripour, Michael Scordilis,TzayYoung the i Leem EXERCISE 8 SPORTS SCIENCES- FRONT Row: Joseph Signorile, Arlette Perry,'Hany Mallios, Susan Mullane. BACK Row: Maria Paolercio, Jim Lance, Bob Robertson,Ml Fernandez. V GRAPHY m. MARISOL SANnESTaI GEOGRAPHY- FRONT Row: Ira Sheskin, Thomas Boswell, Phil Keating. BACKRor Michael Shin, Jan Nijman, Peter Muller. :EY SPALTER izalez, John 1en Murrell, l Tzay Young. . Amused by the comments of her programmingstaff members at Stanford Residential College, Maryann Barber laughs and continues to listen to their input. As a resident master, Maryann Barber often held get- togethers with students living in Stanford. .ee ALFORD lerry, Harry rtson, Aida TIESTEBAN LACK Row: Discussing an upcoming assignment in her Computer Information Systems 120 class, Professor Barber describes what to do and what not to do when making a newsletter in Microsoft Word. Undergraduate students recommended Professor Barber as iithe best CIS 120 professor. By DAvid H. GARciA ach year, students make it goal to 1 seek that one special teacher; the individual that will push each ofthem to their limits. That caring person that scolds you with one hand, but brings you closer with the other. And students each year are asked the same question: who was your favorite teacher this year? The answer of an overwhelming majority of students in the School of Business and those living in Stanford Residential College is a woman who is a full-time teacher, mother, wife and counselor for students. Her name is Maryann Barber. She wants to bring the joy of learning to everyone who is willing to be taught. til know that ifl can make it fun and enjoyable, they will come to class, said Maryann Baber, lecturer and Residential Master at Stanford Residential College, til can not imagine not being here. I love the students and the people that make up this institutionfi With a Bachelors degree in sociology, and three Mastersi degrees, one of which is in counseling, Barber has achieved a high reputation among students since she began teaching at UM in August of 1995. After graduating from UM, she began her career her as a part-time teacher, which boomed immediately after her first two years. Ever since, she has made it her goal to encourage students to feel like a unique individual in whatevertield they for the spring semester. choose. til love Mrs. Barber, said Khara Kessler, a sophomore majoring in pre- med and business, it Sheis a very caring teacher; one who makes each class an enjoyable experience that you can learn something from? Students agree that classes with Mrs. Barber are fun and interesting, a welcomed contrast to some lectures at the university. She is one of the greatest teachers anyone could ever have,'i said Hannah Sampson, a sophomore majoring in journalism, ttThe thing about Mrs. Barber is that she keeps you interested by making the classes as enjoyable as possible. I feel as if that was the only class that I actually look forward to going to. Maryann Barber meets the students needs both inside and outside of the classroom. She is always involved when it comes down to the needs here at the residence hall, said Emily Brennan, a sophomore pre-medical major who is also a Residential Assistant at Stanford College, She wants to make everyone feel right at home and always encourages people to be involved in the many activities we have on campus and in the community? What was Barberis goal by year's end? til want to see the residential students come backto the place they once knewf' she said with grace and a smile, ttThe rewards from the students is a great feeling. When you've touched someone's life, it makes those long nights worthwhile? PHOTOS BY LEE ALFORD Upon completing the dinner prepared for them by Maryann Barber, students on the programming team at Stanford Residential College listen to her plans BUSINESS 6 U1 MARISOL SANTIESTEBAN ALYSSAHI GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES- Harold Wanless, David Fisher, Jacqueline Dixon, Frederick HISTORY- FRONT Row: Edmund Abaka, Robin Bachin, Martha Few, David Graf,Steve Negle, Larry Peterson, mot picturem John Sootham. Stein. BACK Row: Hugh Thomas, Sybil Lipschultz, Edward Baptist, Michael KrenH Hermann Beck, Edward Dreyer, Robert Levine, Janet Martin, Dan Pals. Baker, Charles Kurucz, Luca Donno, Therese Murphy, William Younkin. V t a .1 .V . . .. a :3 SARA TURNER WILLIAMUJ u g INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING- FRONT Row: Norman Einspruch, Shihab Asfour, Vincent MANAGEMENT SCIENCE- FRONT Row: Allison Jones, Anito Joseph, Malcolm Golden. . U. Omachonu. BACK Row: M. W. Fahmy, David Sumanth, Joseph Sharit, Tarek Khalil. Howard G. How, Arzu Onar, Anuj Mehrotra and Moshe Friedman. BACK Row: Edward 6 WILLIAM LAI STACEY 5mm MARKETING- FRONT Row: Michael Levy, MichalStrahilevitz,A. Parasuraman. BACK Row: MECHANICAL ENGINEERING- FRONT Row: Michael Swain, S. S. Rao, Kan-Fui Vince! Howard Marmorstein,Anthony Miyazaki,Arun Sharma, Dan Sarel, Dhruv Grewal,Walter Wong, T. Nejat Veziroglu, Narendra Simha, Samuel S. Lee, Ali R. Shahin. BACKM Zinn. Ram Narasimhan, Hongtan Liu, Andrew T. Hsu. LSA PON f, Steve . Krenn, Vanessa Alvarez, a senior majoring in graphic design and Professor Bourgoignie take a closer look at her web library photos. Lighting, angle and background were a few of the criterion given attention to when Professor Bourgoignie evaluated her students' photos. .IAM LAI Solden, Edward PALTER Nncent t Row: By PlATON AlEXANdRAkis here does the University of Miami official web site get many of its colorful photos? The web library Is an internet website that all departments can visit and find pictures that pertain to their department and put them on their respective home pages. These pictures are not taken by professional photographers, they are the work of photography majors. Professor Lelen Bourgoignie began offering an intermediate photography class in the fall of 1998 in which her students take pictures every week with hopes that they will be submitted to the web library and eventually be used on the university web site. They go through a lot of film and according to Mrs. Bourgoignie, ttThe best way to learn photography is to put the film through the camera. There is no better teacher than that? The intermediate photography class PHOTOS BY STACEY SPALTER produced approximately 300 photos each semester for the library. Students were graded on the work they produce. They had a one-on-one sitting with Professor Bourgoignie to discuss the pictures that they have taken and w h a t improvements should be made to them. This class was one of the few classes offered that allowed students to have a direct impact on something that the university presents to the world. tiltis a trial class that will hopefully be beneficial to the students. We are trying to do something that gives the students an opportunity to actually see their work up on the web or be published someplace right away. The fact that they have to work for something other than having to put it up in the class brings a level of professionalism to it that is a little different? said Professor Bourgoignie. As Erica Sanders, a junior photography major, points to one of her photos, Professor Bourgiognie explains what she needs to improve in order to prepare it for use in the web library. I6 COMMUNICATION V PICTURES 81VIDE ADORA TSNE MOTION PICTURES 8L VIDEO FILM- John Soliday, Allan Casebier, William Pothman, MUSIC- FRONT Row: Nicholas DeCarbo, Ross Harbaugh, Pamela McConnell,JoyceJordan,Alan ReitmanJo ' Cynthia SerVidiO, Tony Allegro, George Capewell, Steve Bowles. Faulmann, David Alt. 2ND Row: Dennis Kam, John Van der Slice, Rosalina Sackstein, Margaret Donaghue. ' William Hipp, Nancy Zavac, RussellYoung. 3RD Row: Fred DeSena, J. Robert Floyd,Teresa Escandon,L0tint Buffington, Donald Oglesby, Fred Wickstrom. BACK Row: Raymond Barr, Lucas Drew, Donald Wilson,lo- Michael Scheibe, Franklin Summers, Harry Hawthorne, Larry Lapin, Kenneth Pohlmann. PHILOSOPHY D STACEY SPALTER STACEY SPAlJ'ER gr: 2 NURSING- FRONT Row: Nancy Hogan, Marydelle Polk, Barbara Moyan, Christine PHILOSOPHY- Ramon Lemos, Susan Haack, Harvey Siegel, JohnKnoblock, Howard 5d . . LL Williams. BACK Row: Georgie Labadie, Joyce McClintock, Diane Horner,Virginia Crandall, Pospesel, Alan Goldman, Risto Hilpinen. W M .J '- . Lydia DeSantis, Lois Marshall. .I'H H' . f' . PHYSICS WILLIAM LAI ADORATSMS PHYSICS- FRONT Row: JosefAshkenazi, Joshua Cohn, Arnold Perlmutter, OrlandoAlvarez. POLITICAL SCIENCE- FRONT Row: Johnathan West, Marcus J. Kurtz, June Teufel Dreyer, 2ND Row: Howard Gordon, Manuel Huerta, Luca Mezincescu, George Alexandrakis, Stuart Streichler. BACK Row: MichaelMilakovich, JulietGainsborough,JamesP.Monroe, Rafael Nepomechie. BACK Row: James Nearing, William Pardo, Stewart Barnes, Thomas Thomas Koelble. Curtright. ?33'2! t TSANG eitman, Jo i onaghue, 3n, Lorine iilson, Jo- Dr. Harry Forgan, a teaching and learning professor, shows fourth- graders a picture as he reads them a story at Westlab Elementary School. TAL students observed Dr. Forgan during their weekly visit to Wetlab Elementary. iPALTER iowa rd By DANiElA Donmo he moment students stepped into Dr. Harry Forgan's office, it was easy to see what a passionate Miami Hurricane he was. Orange and green wallpaper and flashing lights covered the walls, an Ibis bench sat near his desk, and pennants stuck out everywhere. Dr. Forgan has been a professor of Education at the university since 1969 and has been bringing a wealth of experience, spirit, and enthusiasm to his students from the beginning. ttThrough the years, I have learned that the best way for my students to learn how to teach is to actually have hands- on experience in the classroom? said Dr. Forgan. This was why Dr. Forgan made use of the Henry S. West Laboratory Elementary School located on campus. He took his college students there frequently to gain experience. Dr. Forganis elementary reading education class taught lessons to first-graders once PHOTOS BY VINCENT LEE TSANG Dre er , Walking with students at Westlab Elementary School, Raquel Yohai, a junior ionxae, elementary education major, Georgette Lawes, a junior majoring in arts and sciences, Jennifer McBride, a junior elementary education major, and Xenia Nurquez, a senior majoring in psychology, listen to what the fourth-graders had to say about reading books. As Tara Turner, a junior psychology 499$ major and Peter Chaibongsai, a marine affairs major, talk with fourth grade students, Tara Turner, a junior majoring in psychology and Amy Howarth, a senior majoring in elementary education, listen to Dr. Forgan explain how to read a story to children. As a requirement in the TAL classes, students had to work with the elementary school students to gain experience that prepared them for their future as teachers. a week for a semester. West Lab Elementary was founded in 1954 as a joint public school project run by Dade County and the university. It is open to any families willing to provide transportation fortheir children and has become tremendously popular due to the small class sizes and excellent learning environment it provides. But West Lab also functions as an outlet for the University ofMiami School of Education. Junior Cristy Carriazo, an elementary education major and one of Dr. Forganis students said, til recently got to teach first-graders a lesson on writing friendly letters. It was such a great experience for me because I got to work with real kids in a real situation as compared to just a college classroom? tiJust like science students have to do labs, our students have teaching excercises at West Labf said Dr. Forgan, tilt makes the School of Education and what I teach my students reallii 2 Q I- 6 D D m PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY- FRONT Row: Barry Hurwitz, Sheri Johnson, Maria Liabre, Daniel Messinger, Walter Scott, Jossie Garcia. 2ND Row: Marc Gellman, Ray Winters, Kerry Bolger, Keith Scott, Craig Mason, Lynn Durel, Rod Wellens. 3RD Row: Don Routh, Paul Blaney, Gail Ironson, Victoria Noriega, Peter Mundy. 4TH Row: Adele Hayes, Rod Gillis. 5TH Row: Charles Carver, Leonard Jacobson, Phil McCabe. 6TH Row: Ron Duran,Daryl Greenfield. BACK Row: Neil Schneiderman, Steve Sutton, Mike Antoni, Ed Green. SHAWN MCRAE ROTC- FRONT Row: Katherine Easevoli, Carlos Dalmau, Luis Rivera Rodriguez, Ricardo ' Nieves, Leona Bowen. BACK Row: David White, Joshua Redden, MichaelWilliams, James JFML Gibbs. FAC U LTY me AND LEARNI: STACEY SPALTER TEACHING AND LEARNING- FRONT Row: Eveleen Lorton, Batya Elbaum, Jeanne Schumm, Okhee Lee, Arlene Brett, Beth Harry. BACK Row: Gilbert Cuevas, Arlene Clachar, Eugene F. Provenzo, Janette Klinger, Charles Hannemann, Charles Mangrum, Robert Moore, Harry Forgan. RELIGION STACEY SPAU'ER RELIGION- Daniel Pals, Joyce Schuld, Stephen Sapp, Dexter Callender, William Dickens. x David Kling. WILLIAM LAI SOCIOLOGY- FRONT Row: Kenneth Smith, Dale Chitwood, Mary Karpos, Scott Schieman. Linda Belgrave, Dorothy Taylor, George Wilson. BACK Row: John Murphy, Roger Dunham, Jay Turner, Marvin Dawkis, Joan Alway, Jomills Braddock. MARISOL SANTIESTEBAN THEATER ARTS- FRONT Row: John Mezzano, Katherine Lenel, Steve Trovillion, Vickie Bast. 2ND Row: Patricia Dolan, Yolandi Hughes, Bruce Lecuru, Kenneth Kurtz. BACK Row: Clay James, Kent Lantaff, Bruce Miller. SPALTER Dickens, f LIAM LAI hieman, iunham, STEBAN , , Vickie Ku rtz. The moment students step into Dr. Harry Forganis office, it is easy to see what a passionate Miami Hurricane he is. Orange and green wallpaper and flashing lights cover the walls, an Ibis bench sits near his desk, and pennants stick out everywhere. Dr. Forgan has been a professor of Education at the University since 1969, and brings a wealth ofexperience, spirit, and enthusiasm to his students. iiThrough the years, I have learned that the best way for my students to learn how to teach is to actually have hands-on experience in the classroom? said Dr. By Sl-IAWN MCRAE Forgan. This is why Dr. Forgan makes great use of the Henry S. West Laboratory Elementary School located right on the University campus, and takes his college students there frequently to gain experience. For example, Dr. Forganis Elementary Reading Education class gets the opportunity to teach lessons to first graders weekly. West Lab Elementary was founded in 1954 as a joint public school project run by Dade County and the University. It is open to any families willing to provide transportation for their children, and has b e c o m e tremendously popular due to the small class sizes and excellent learning environment Attempting to clarify a formation, band director, Michael Mann, watches the Band of the Hour from above. The long rehearsals proved beneficial in perfecting their half-time performance at the football game against FSU. Leading his students in a rehearsal, Michael Mann works with some of his Band of the Hour members in the classroom. Students received credit for taking musical performance, a course meant to prepare students to play in front of an audience. Many of his performance students were part of Band of the Houn it provides. But West Lab also functions as an outlet for the University of Miami School of Education. Junior Cristy Carriazo, Elementary Education major and one of Dr. Forgan's students, said, iiI recently got to teach first graders a lesson on writing friendly letters. It was such a good experience for me because I got to work with real kids in a real situation as compared to just a college classroom? tiJust like science students have to do labs, our students have teaching excercises at West Lab. said Dr. Forgan. itlt makes the School of Education and what I teach my students realli' Blah Blah Blah Blah.Blah Blah Blah Blah.Blah Blah Blah Blah.Blah Blah Blah Blah.Blah Blah Blah PHOTOS BY LEE ALFORD Out on the Intramural Field, Michael Mann works on details such as spacing and precision which make the Band of the Hours performance visually as well as musically pleasing to their audience. This rehearsal, one of many, helped to prepare the band members for their performance in front of the large crowds at the Orange Bowl. MUSIC I7I RIJ FACULTY s a graduation requirement, students in the School of Nursing had to - volunteer a number of hours at the new primary health center at Robert Russia Moton Elementary School in Perrine. The elementary school was desiganted to be one of the many full-service schools in South Florida. It provided on-site social and health services to students, their families and members of the community. The service originated in 1992 following the devastation caused by Hurricane Andrew. As a relief program for the destroyed community, the School of Nursing opened a clinic which remained functioning for four years. In 1992 the clinic operated out of a Church because nearly all of the other buildings in the area were destroyed. When the new elementary school was built, a room was set aside for the clinic. At this time applications were filed by the schools dean to qualify for a federal grant, which was rewarded to the him in July. The grant allowed for the opening of the clinic on a full time basis, Monday though Friday, from 8:30 am. to 5 p.m.. Joyce McClintock, a first-year graduate from the School of Nursing Doctoris Program became the projects director. L. Bailey and M. Fitzpatrick, two of the schools faculty members, each worked part time five days a week with aid from undergraduate and graduate nursing majors seeking to gain hands-on experience. The clinic was put in a location with many health-based needs. itChoices of healthcare around the area are difficult? Diane Horner, Dean of the School of Nursing said, ttEspecially for the many families who depend on public transportation? The clinic made it easier for patients to receive the needed attention and reduce the number of days a child must miss school for illnesses. While working at the School of Nursing clinic at Robert Russia Moton Elementary School in Perrine. Lucette Guyamire, a registered nurse working for UM, tapes up a little girls toe after she injured it playing at recess. PHOTOS BY DAVID H. GARCIA By VquiNiA IqlesiA A registered nurse was always present who could write prescriptions. Although the clinic was staffed by nurse practitioners, students had an important role in supplementing services such as education and awareness. Students taught children about basic health issues, such as how to brush one's teeth and clean oneis hands. At the same time, students educated parents about issues like breast cancer and HIV. ttWhat we really have here is a lab where we are providing services and our students can come and t teachf Dean Horner said, We do a lot of health teaching and health ; promotion? Explaining how to take care of an injury, Laura Bailey, a professor in the School of Nursing and a registered nurse practitioner, tells one of the students at the elementary school clinic to be careful with her injury as Lucette Guyamire listens. By DANIElA DONNO tudents Jes like ve reall irovidin: he International Studies communication,arts and sciences, or ome and Program, born in 1964, has education. This served to broaden do a lot been rapidly expanding and their stduies and provide a well- health . developing since its inception. A rounded education. agistered Ier injury landmark change occurred this year when an undergraduate School of International Studies was formed. It included the Department of Geography and Regional Studies and other new courses for undergraduates. Five of the eleven professors from the graduate school were given the opportunity to teach itBecause of its position and diverse culture, Miami has become a truly international city, and our program has been greatly enhanced by this? said Nijman. Indeed, the diversity of students and faculty at the University and in Miami as a whole presented many valuable learning opportunities for International , undergraduatesinthe newSchoolof Studies students. Internships lnternationalStudies. Dr.Jan Nijman, focusing on each student's Director of Undergraduate Studies, specialization were greatly Jan Nijman, a professor in the new School of International Studies, teaches a geography class. With the expansion of the school, more students were able to work towards an undergraduate degree in international studies. said, ttWe are proud to now be one of less than ten universities in the United States that offer an undergraduate degree in International Studies? The International Studies curriculum was interdisciplinary, with courses required in an array of different areas, including human and physical geography, history, international politics, economics, and foreign languages. In addition to this, undergraduate SIS students had to choose a second major in Geography, encouraged. Also, many SIS students took their experience one step further by studying abroad for a semester, summer or year through the School of Continuing Studies. The need for extensive international knowledge and familiarity in virtually all fields of work is a growing reality. A degree in International Studies left students well- equipped to face the competitive, increasingly globalized labor market. d NURSING r INTERNATIONAL STUDIES As Shawn McRae, a senior environmental policy major, listens and takes notes, Professor Nijman discusses political issues concerning the Cuban missile crisis and their relations with Russia. PHOTOS BY DAVID H. GARCIA By JiM B. FATZiNQER rigor the past six years, a select group of professors at the University ofMiami have been recognized for their dedication to educating students. The faculty members who received Excellence in Teaching Awards went above and beyond what was expected and this was shown through their various involvements and accomplishments. The procedure of choosing the winners was a thorough one which began with nominations by faculty and students. From there, the decision was up to a faculty Michael Gaines came to teach at UM in 1992 after being a professor at the University of Kansas for 23 years. He received his Bachelor ofScience degree from Tulane University in 1964 and his Ph.D. from Indiana University in 1970. He teaches introductory biology courses for majors and non-majors and an upper-level course in genetics. Professor Gaines recently won a $2 million grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute to recruit minorities into the biomedical sciences. When asked to give advice about teaching Dr. Gaines said, itA key to being a successful educator is to love your students and listen to them? committee who spent the next few months reviewing resumes, student evaluations, and various other things that the nominated teachers submitted in their dossiers. ttEach of the seven winners received four-thousand dollars in cash as well as two- thousand dollars that they may use to support activities related to improving their teachingf said Ronald Newman, Assistant Provost for Instructional Advancement. These were the winners for the 1997-1998 academic year. -d- as As a professor of drawing, multicultural communication, and graphic design, Carlosl Aguirre has been a professor at UM for 5 years. He received his BachelorofFIne Artsat The School ofVisual Arts in New York and went on to obtain a Master ofArts at Hunter College of the City University of New York and a Master of Fine Arts in Art and Designi from the University of Illinois. His personal works are exhibited in musuemsthroughout Norway, Peru, England, Belgium, and United States. When asked why he chose teaching, he said, tiWhen I teach, I serve other people and feel useful to my community! I find fulfillment in helping and training students for their future life and career. Ina way, teaching is more fulfilling than art because it helps others directly. Anthony Miyazaki has been teaching at the University of Miami since 1995 andis currently teaching courses in strategic marketing management, market analysis,alld strategic planning at the undergraduate, MBA, and executive MBA level. He hastaugil in UM on-site programs at American Express, Office Depot, and Nassau, Bahamas. He recently taught in the inaugural session of the new UM Master of Science in Professiond Management program. This is a program taught completely in Spanish fora internationally diverse executive clientele. Dr. Miyazaki often incorporates thecase method into his course structure, having received training in this method atbotll University of Western Ontario and Harvard Business School. Prior to obtaininghls doctorate in marketing at the University of South Carolina, Professor Miyazaki heHAi positions in bank marketing and industrial marketing. Reber since Iowa i she te and i: Interr Amery of Mr Masc hersr Jan N in 19! Studi 890p and G and t The t t199t sign, Carlos Flne Arts at :s at Hunter and Design throughout y he chose :ommunity. :areer. In a 995 and is alysis, and has taught hamas. He rofessional ish for an as the case 0d at both taining his . razaki held Rebecca Biron has been an assistant professor of Spanish at the University of Miami since 1994. She received her Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from the University of Iowa in 1993. Specializing in contemporary Latin American narrative and cultural studies, she teaches courses at all levels in the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures and is an active member of the Womenis Studies faculty. Her favorite courses include Intermediate Spanish, Latin American Novels and Films, and Feminist Theory in Latin America. Dr. Biron has published several essays of literary criticism as well as a study of Mexican feminism and politics. She has authored a book titled Murder and Masculinity: Violent Fictions ofzoth CenturyLatin America. She is currently working on her second book, Haunting Romances: Elena Garro and Mexican Literary Culture. Jan Nijman was born and educated in the Netherlands and moved to the United States in 1987. He teaches various courses at UM in the Department ofGeography and Regional Studies and in the International Studies Program, including world regional geography, geopolitics, and world cities. He is currently doing research projects in Miami, India, and Ghana, funded by the National Science Foundation, the National Geographic Society, and the Association of American Geographers. Professor Nijman is also the author of The Geopolitics of Power and Confiict i1993i, The Global Moment in Urban Evolution i1996i, and-The Global Crisis in Foreign Aid i1998i. RGOIGNIE Lelen Bourgoignie is a professor of photography in the School of Communication and has been teaching at UM for 6 years. She received an MFA in photography and an MA in Visual Communication from Ohio University. She teaches beginner, intermediate and documentary photography as well as the history of photography. Her personal work has been exhibited nationally and her in-depth photographic documentary titled Ceausescuis Kids received a first place in the National Press Photographers Pictures of the Year Award for Issue Reporting. It is currently on exhibit at Colorado State University. She is co-advisor to the School of Communication Documentary Unit with Professor Chatergee. PHOTOS BY STACEY SPALTER Michal Strahilevitz received her doctorate in marketingfrom the University of California at Berkeley in addition to Masters Degrees in psychology and international business 81 marketing and a Bachelors Degree in economics. In the past, she has taught at the University of Illinois and the University of Michigan and has worked in advertising as an account executive for two years. As a professor at UM for the past three years, she has taught advertising management and marketing management at the undergraduate and graduate level. When asked how she feels about teaching, she said til love to teach. The first day ofevery new semester I am thrilled to be back in the classroom and, for the most part, I stay thrilled all semester long? EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING I75 By Fabiana Correa Pla One word motivates writers to w0rk-endless hours and convinces photographers to click their cameras incessantly until the right image is captured: YOU, the reader. Academics is usually I; thought of as lifeless, but not this year. Now you will witness pages full of LIFE. A life filled with students reactions to a library of the future, professorsi attempts of polishing diamonds in the rough and administrators' trials in making dreams become reality. We might ACADEMICS aise controversies trying to break the mold, but at least we got the satisfaction of knowing that the interests of more than 10,000 students I .v i ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS deadliest of weapons: words and images. ,4 -.A,A I.. were fiercely fought with the simplest, but i ACADEMICS ACADEMICS DEMICS PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI On a beautiful day, Erika Ruiz, David Boria, Alexis Pina, Patti Garcia-Velez, Erika Fernandez and Laila Azaan walk from the Learning Center to have lunch at the University Center Food Court. U1 X W W D: U PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN pla-gia-rize h tpla-je-triz also -je-e-h vb -rized:-riz-ing vt lplagiaryl : to steal and pass off tthe ideas or words of anotheD as onets own: use ta created productiom withou crediting the source ... vi : to commit literary theft : present as new and original an idea or produ derived from an existing source pla-giaoriz-er n With the aid of modern technology, anybody could graduate with straight At . Web sites such as these abound in the Internet and allow students to become instant Shakespeares. Barbara McLellan, a Creative Writing professor, reads a copy of her English 209 syllabus to the class, making sure all students are aware of the Honor Code . DAVID GARCIA ByJim B. Fatzinger Despite constant warning, some students still resort to quick, yet dishonest solutions to classroom responsibilities. AS FINAL exams came to a close, the University of Miami Honor Council was preparing to hear its eleventh case of the Fall semester. Dealing with issues ranging from plagiarism to academic misconduct, Honor Council case summaries indicated that many Honor Code infractions could have been avoided with the use of bettertime management practices, campus resources, and increased academic planning. Many infractions occurred when students ran out oftime on an assignment or did not spend enough time studying for an examination. Two first semester cases which resulted in expulsion came as a result of students purchasing papers off the Internet. Though the Internet appeared to be the tool of the future, convenience did not offer credibility to acts of academic dishonesty. As institutions across the country tackled Internet cheating, participation in such activity meant the end of a collegiate career. Though purchasing papers off the Internet offered a quick lesson in unethical economics, sanctions that accompanied Honor Code infractions Ge: lost course credit, suspension, eth commonly resulted in large amounts of lost tuition dollars. When considering honest alternatives to dishonest actions, remember that the university offered academic assistance to students who needed help with a particular subject or assignment. The Writing Center, located on Ponce, proofread writing assignments quickly and professionally. The Academic Development Center, located in the UC, can provide or find tutors in any academic course. The Math Lab, located in the Ungar building, provided assistance in course-related topics and finally, most professors are willing to meet students by appointment. Though reading the University of Miami Honor Code--found on page 69 of the Student Rights and Responsibilities Manual--seemed like an unnecessarily arduous task, avoiding conflicts with the Honor Code was a bit less challenging. As a rule of thumb, if an act feels like it is dishonest-don't do it! When confronted with temptation, make the right choice.vzr..ag32 FD. PLAGIARISM Jyl-i'i ':- I'll on O , By Fabiana Correa Pla Sometimes your worst enemies are the ones sitting at your table every night. NICOTINE, CAFFEINE, sugar, fats, oils .This list belonged to the daily lives of students as much as books, pens, study guides, and folders did. But it should not have been that way. Although silicon and collagen were used to achieve perfection, doctors were still tryingto convince Americans that mistakes made during youth would deeply affect onels future. Perhaps the worst mistake of all was dieting in an endless pursuit of the dream body. As Assistant Director-Wellness Chris Locke saithDiets donit work. There is no such thing as a successful diet. Something like 980A of diets fail. What we try to do is set someone on a healthy eating plan, something that is going to take into account proteins, carbohydrates, and fats. Basically, one of the simplest, easiest, best programs that you can follow is the food guide pyramid. The base of the pyramid represented the complex carbohydrates lbreads, cereals, whole grains, pastasi, which provided the bulk of one's daily caloric intake. The next tier contained fruits and vegetables, followed by the meats and nuts group and dairy products. The tip of the pyramid consisted of sparingly used fats, oils and sweets. Although these guidelines sound terribly complicated for a busy campus life, some students avoided junk food by snacking on fruits and vegetables such as apples, bananas and carrots. Others, however, chose to live off ttfat-freei' snacks. One of the worst things that have been produced are some of the fat-free foods. IFood manufacturersl have to make up for the fact that they took fat out and to make it taste good, they have to put in a lot of sugar, Locke said. Also, in order to Find time to complete assignments or study for an important exam the next day, students resorted to coffee and Coca-Cola to stay awake. ttAfter pulling an all-nighter, caffeine helps me stay awake through classes. Unfortunatly it also gives me the shakes, but sometimes it is inevitable, said architecture freshman Alice Boedeker. But according to Locke, becoming addicted to caffeine was nothing but unhealthy. Caffeine is a diuretic, causing your body to lose water. In Miami, a lot of people walk around dehydrated because its so warm out. When you start drinking sodas, soft drinks, or coffee with caffeine in it, you will lose even more water. When caffeine becomes part of a routine to keep you stimulated and awake, its the wrong choicef Locke saidatga Sophomore Holt Haynsworth, a motion pictures major, already discovered the secret for a better mind and body: Yoga. Junior microbiology major Jamie Darce guzzles a bottle of iced tea after a long workout at the George A. Smathers Student Wellness Center. DANIEL COLCHER LUCIANO BLOTTA LITTLE STEPS IN THE GIANT LEAP TOWARDS BETTER HEALTH .TAR-IBLY UNHEALTHY. QUIT SMOKING. It doesn't look glamorous; gives you wrinkles, bad breath, yellow teeth, and smelly hands. And no matter what Phillip Morris says, it IS addictive and can be LETHAL. 'THE GOOD ONES ARE ALWAYS TAKEN. Don't waste a day finding a parking space within a foot of your classroom. Park farther and get some exercise. .THE LAZY WAY IS NOT ALWAYS THE BEST WAY. Walk, bike, or rollerblade around campus instead of taking the shuttle bus. 'ACADEMIC CLIMBING. Take stairs rather than elevators on your way up. Your legs and derriere will thank you. ' MAMA SAID, MAMA SAID. Eat your fruits and veggies. Not only are they full of vitamins, and minerals, but also tasty and virtually guilt-free. ' LYIN' CALVIN. STOP DIETING. You will never look like Kate Moss. Not even Kate Moss looks like Kate Moss when she wakes up. Just ask Johnny Depp. ' FATTY ISSUES. Have your cake and eat SOME too. :: '3 et in a: 8 i '. 9' II I'd .1 ll i-rl'd. ACADEMICS E N i opt By Fabiana Correa Pla Find out why the five-year contract between the University and Xerox became the years BIGGEST deal. TH E OTTO G. Richter Library attempted to meet the technological demands of the next century, but the only questions they faced were those of angry students. When the Fall semester began, patrons visited the library only to find For us, it was a wonderful opportunity. It gave us the ability to immediately double the number of computers for students? Pat Hawthorne said. However, in order to cover the money invested in the computers, Xerox was entitled, under contract terms, to receive the money from photocopying and printing eighty new Compaq computers and twelve photocopiers at their reach, but with just one tiny drawback: printing In the past, library costs were reduced to photocopying charges and printing was completely free. However, library reference computers offered no access to electronic mail or Windows application software and the dot matrix printers then used were no longer able to costs? There was no way to sustain lprinting costsl with our current budget allocations, so we had to charges. look at fees. We were losing money on running our own photocopy service? Pat Hawthorne, Library Spokesperson itWho decided we should agree to this? They didnit consult us first. said- They should have done a survey. I would thinktuition covers those Shannon Alleyne, junior, biochemistry charges. The contract benefits the University by leaving the responsibilities of equipment maintenance to Xerox, allowingthe library to focus on trying to buy new databases and services for students' training and instruction? Pat Hawthorne Replacing the traditional Copicard with the UM tCane Express Card also left library patrons puzzled. Although newsletters and fliers were support the needs of a graphic-hlled cyberspace. When installation of state-of-the-art computer and laser printing stations became crucial, but unaffordable, the University decided to sign a partnership with Xerox. Xerox is just helping to provide a service. created to guide the public around the modern Richter, Hawthorne admitted that tiwe need to try and find ways to communicate with students through campus publications, Student Government leaders, or open forums. xgx Sophomore Hirut Diro, a broadcasting major, stares at the ttcyber screenf hoping it will solve her severe case of writerts block. . Beige. Compute: Lat: Cmmasg 0mm PHOTOS BY VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN This past year, the Otto G. Richter Library introduced the ttinformation commons, computer workstations which enabled students to research, type, and print papers from the same computer. Ladies and Gentlemen: Meet the print station ofthe next millennium. Junior Melissa Ordenes, a biology major, tries to decide whether she should print in color or in black-and-white. STACEY SPALTER m LIBRARY UPGRADES m ACADEMICS Searching for the right book at the right price was always important for students. Freshman marine science major Amy Duprey searches the new shelves for her biology class books. DANIEL COLCHER WxWinva I I I I I I I I I z I I I I I l l I I I I I I A am! a Many new and excit- ing changes came about, including the reno-vation of the second floor. All new paint, carpeting and fixtures were installed. Jennifer Serio, director of the bookstore, said iIOur goal was for students to see a noticeable change in their college store. In the summer of 1999, there are plans to BEGI N N I NG IN the summer, the campus bookstore, which was previously run directly by the University, was put under the direction of Follett College Stores, a national chain with over six hundred college bookstores all around the United States. By Daniela Donno BEHIND THE SHELVES OF FOLLETT BOOKSTORE USED TEXTBOOKS ARE PRICED 250A, LESS THAN NEW TEXTBOOKS. FOR THE FALL SEMESTER, STUDENTS SAVED $182,408 THROUGH THE PURCHASE OF USED RATHER THAN NEW BOOKS. STUDENTS MAY RESERVE TEXTBOOKS ON-LINE BEFORE THEIR ARRIVAL ON CAMPUS. FOLLETT COLLEGE STORES CONTRIBUTES TEN FULL TEXTBOOK SCHOLARSHIPS PER YEAR TO THE UNIVERSITY. THE BOOKSTORE IS Now OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. completely renovate the first floor as well, including a new entrance. The construction will take place during the summer to ensure minimal inconvenience to students. With the arrival of Follett, our ordinary campus bookstore became a thing ofthe past. This year, the bookstore offered more used books than before, and students saved almost $200,000. In addition, one of the most popular new programs offered by the bookstore was the Guaranteed Buyback Program. Many of the new textbooks were stamped with a sticker that guaranteed a fifty percent buyback of the book at any time. On the first floor, there was a much greater variety of items and school supphes, including new national clothing vendors. Any Miami Hurricane knick- knacks including calendars, key-chains, or spiral notebooks were approved by the Follet Company before sale. Serio said, iIWe want students to know that we are here to serve them, and we want them to enjoy their bookstorefiuma VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN NEW BOOKSTORE M. .II JIFI ACADEMICS m m By Fabiana Correa Pla School of Communication receives an unforgettable gift for its iisweet fourteenii birthday party. THANKS TO the generosity of Frances Wolfson, no longer will journalism students walk on the same ground where talk-show host Cristina Saralegui once did. On December 7, 1998 the School of Communication started construction of the $10 million Frances L. The facility, designed by local architectural firms Borreli 8t Associates Architects Planners and Perkins and Will, will contain six classrooms; two television studios; a sound stage for Film; two sound mix theaters; a student newsroom; the UMTV station; labs for photography, writing, and graphic design; film and video editing suites; and an animation Wolfson Building, which will house under the same roof, for the first time in fourteen years, more than 1,000 undergraduate and graduate students as well as more than sixty faculty members starting August 2000. What prompted Frances Wolfson to make the donation? iiYou, the students. This is just an impetus to get you, when you become alumni, to help the university to even be bigger and betterf' she said. The gesture marked the history of the more pleased? tiThis is one of the best days of my life at the University of Miami. We have been dreaming about this for fourteen years and now that weire goingto have a new building, its truly an outstanding day. l couldnit be University of Miami President Edward T. Foote II studio. The School of Communication offers eight major fields ofstudy: advertising, broadcasting, motion pictures, photography, journalism, public relations, video-Fllm and communication. Overthe past ten years, the school has produced more than 4,000 graduates, and more than eighty percent of them are employed in their fields. A list of successful former students include names such as Juan Carlos Coto, TV university and pleased those involved in the school. As brodcast journalism professor Lemuel Schotield said, iiThe students over the last fourteen years have suffered from not having a physical ihome' in the School of Communication. This Inew buildingl will go a long way, maybe solve that problem in terms of giving students a home at the same place with the faculty and staff. Anthony Langella, a sophomore at the Broadcast Journalism program said that iihaving everything together in just one building is definitely a big step towards our future, being one of the best schools of communication in the nation. writeriproducer Uhe Pretenderi; TWfilm director David Nutter IX Files, Millenniumj; ESPN broadcasters Roy Firestone and Suzie Kolber; TV producer Michael Robin TNYPD Bluej; hlmlTV writer David Isaac tCheers, Frasierj; Tim Kelly, publisherand editor of The Herald Leader in Lexington, KY; Gus Pupo-Mayo, CEO, MGM Networks; screenwriter Duba Leibell; Stacey Marks Bronner, CEO of WFLD-TV in Chicago; Jayne Kamin-Oncea, photo assignment editor, Los Angeles Times; Joan Fleishman, columnist, The Miami Herald, Univision news anchor Myrka Dellanos-Loynaz, and news anchors Tony Segreto and Jackie Nespral 0f WTVJ-TVaEfx He $ :ontain m; two n; labs iesign; mation sehght ashng, aUsnL caHon. tduced ethan ntheh Jdents DtO, TV Wfilm ers Roy tBlueJ; Ierand t,CEO, 'onnen 'nment MMmi inews -J'. Board of Trustee Chairman Leonard Miller thanks Frances L. Wolfson Gar ler for the donation made to the School of Communication. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI Provost Luis Glaser, Cheryl Wilcox, School of Communication Dean Edward Pfister, Board of Trustee Chairman Leonard Miller, Donor Frances Wolfson and President Foote perform the groundbreaking ceremony for the new School of Communication adjacent to the Learning Center and Cablevision Studio. m GROUNDBREAKING ,1 ll if; Hlllilli U1 9. E w 3 4 By Fabiana Correa Pla Alone or with a classmate? In your room or outside? Nonstop during a whole day or quick breaks everyday? Here are the answers. In a campus where heading from Stanford Circle to the Ashe Building can be a trip around the world, finding two students who liked the same study area was as difficult as aving an organic chemistry test. Although each study area had its own tipersonality, all spaces devoted to studying were anything but silent. Discussion sessions and study groups were as common as individuals studying. Amongthe most popular were the now classic iizoo at the Richter Library and the Carlos and Rosa de la Cruz Study Center at the School of Business Administration, also known as the aquarium? Dr. Harold Berkman, Vice Dean of Graduate Business Programs, who has been working for the University of Miami since 1977, said that Dean Paul Sugrue invented the concept because nthere was nothing downstairs, no Ziff Placement Center, no study area. There was no place for students to hang out. So we created an environment where students could take classes, study, go to the kiosk and buy a sandwich, a cup of coffee and wouldn't have to leave the area. We needed to create a cohesive group of students who could always be together, because if you don't hang out together, you're lost? The study center consisted of six study areas, a conference room, and a faculty lounge. Students can reserve one of the rooms with the Deans secretary, close the door and have privacy, Berkman said. Reading materials at the Study Center included The Wall Streetlournal, Money, The Miami Herald, Business Week, Executive Edge, and Florida Trend. As graduate international business student Jose Dantes Castillo said, the Study Center gives you a business environment, an everyday workplace setting. Its not like the Law Library. There lLaw Libraryl is too silent, which is nice most ofthe time. Here, you talk, you get to see people pass by. Its a place to stop by between classes. x.,g;x LEE ALFORD On the opposite page: Study areas, such as 'tthe aquariumtt in the 1st floor of the School of Business, are great locations to meet peers. Seniors Susana Lee, a marketing major; Carolina Rossato, a human resourceslmarketing major; and Saniay Parvani, an - international financelmarketing major use laptop computers to finish a Marketing 300 project. STACEY SPALTER Students are always searching for a quiet place to study without distractions. Within the stacks of the Richter Library, freshman Architecture major Christina D. Jackson searches for historic architectural precedents. Studying in the dining room of their apartment, senior Pre-Physical Therapy major Jessica Gold and sophomore Arts a Sciences major Khara Kessler cram for their genetics final the next morning. WILLIAM LAI w ACADEMICS The difference between ROM and RAM; Kilobytes, Megabytes and Gigabytes puzzled several students. Here, CIS 120 Professor Tonya White discusses computer terminology with freshmen communication major Raquel Liberman and arts 8; science major Jessica Morales. English professor Rebecca Gercken-Hawkins checks her mailbox, hoping to see if her students turned in the assignments on time. PHOTOS BY VINCENT LEE By Julia Miller Does the word procrastinating ring any bells? Ifyou answered iinof go to page 192. But ifyou answered iiyesii maybe this story was written just for you. HERE IS a situation some students know all too well: Its 9 PM. on a Sunday night and you just started a major project that is worth a third of your semester grade and it is due Monday at 8 a.m. About halfway through you get stuck. You call all of your classmates but no one is home. Then you remember that your professor gave you an emergency contact phone number and e-mail address. Thanks to your professor, maybe everything will turn out okay after all. Keeping in touch with professors was something each student valued individually. Some students spoke weekly with professors while others used office hours and e-mail for emergency situations only. According to Robert Grauer, a professor of computer information systems, the latter situation was much more frequent. The volume of e-mails, calls and visits to my office increases dramatically the 24 hours before a project is due. Everyone calls with Iast-minute questions about the projects? he said. Students found that office hours and e-mail were also convenient when they missed class or had some questions about the lecture. Visiting with professors became more frequent when it came to dealing with students' majors. Professors talked about job opportunities they were familiar with and helped students select future courses. Praxedes Alegria, a junior computer information systems major said, tiI remember when I was a biology major and felt that it was not for me. I spoke with an advisor and she was most helpful in guiding me. Now I am doing CIS and I enjoy it much more? In short, the faculty was a valuable resource available to students in whichever way students and teachers chose to interactmggx VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN Adrian Austin, Ph.D. takes times to answer the questions regarding sophomore economics major Cristina Reid's first midterm in ECO 3oz. STUDENT r TEACHER RELATIONSHIPS I9I PHOTOS BY DAVID GARCIA Time management is extremely important in a fast paced world. Senior Stanford Resident Assistant Rachel Sak, 'B'H; a business administration 81 international relations major, uses a day planner to schedule floor events and keep track of her priorities. ACADEMICS G ru Sarah Johnson, a sophomore advertising major, studies for a political science quiz in the second floor study lounge of Eaton Residential College. VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN By Daniela Donno Rolex, Cartier, Gucci, Movado, Guess, Kenneth Cole. Whats on your wrist? The art of managing time has always been essential for businessmen, but now it has become crucial for students. CO LLEGE Ll FE: so little time, so little sleep, so many distractions. Sometimes it could be very tempting to sleep in that extra hour, or go out to lunch and blow off class. Kim Cole, a freshman Broadcast Journalism major said, bMany of my classes started early, and it took a lot of discipline to drag myself out of bed for these, especially on Friday after a long week. So how did teachers deal with the problem of skipping? And what about those chronic skippers who made an appearance the first day of class and were neverseen again? The University policy states that there should be ltno more than two absences per semester per class? Many teachers did follow an absence policy and took attendance each class period. If a student racked up too many absences, his or her grade could be lowered. But other teachers didnlt take attendance because they felt it was the students responsibility and choice to make it to class. If the student missed class, valuable test and quiz information would also be missed. Brooke Bussey, a freshman Broadcast Journalism major said, In some of my big lecture classes, it is very tempting to skip because no one notices or minds if you aren't there. But it's still extremely important to go to these classes because the tests are predominantly from the lectures. If Pm going to skip, I'm going to skip after a testf' Which brings up a good question: Was it ever okay to skip? The answer would probably differ depending on who was being asked. However, both students and teachers alike would agree that regular attendance allowed the student to get more out of the class and help keep his or her grade up. Freshman Print Journalism major Farrah Fontaine said, ltlf you're a college student, grades are goingto be important to you. Going to class is the best way to stay on track and make a high grade. xggx TIME MANAGEMENT I9 3 Jayme Ploff, a freshman music studio major, glances at her watch only to realize that her assignment is due in just five minutes. U1 2 E w 3 st Mtrim Controversy By Shawn McRae No, not all interns fall for their supervisors. Students here soon find that being serious about an internship is the key to landing the dream job and owning BMWs and Porsches. OBTAINING A college degree was not the only step toward success. Many employers looked at canidates resumes, searching for intern experience. The Sanford L. Ziff Placement Center and the Toppel Career Planning and Placement Center gave students the knowledge to have a competitive edge in the market. But in the beginning, only a few knew about the resources available to them. Priorto the opening of Toppel, information about jobs was not very well organized. nBefore the center opened, the information was put in a binder for students to go through. Now it is a much more organized process? said Craig E.Cunningham, Toppelis Assistant Director of Experiential Learning. According to John Sullivan, the Centers Office Manager, the firms that participated in the recruiting activities reflected the beliefzti Quality, not just quantityJ' Some of the opportunities the center offered were several career fairs, including the Minority Internship Panel, the Marine Affairs Career Fair, the Architecture Career Fair and the Summer Intern Fair. The majority of schools required students to obtain internships prior to graduation in order to gain experience. In order to participate in internships, students had to maintain a minimum 2.57 GPA, submit a resume, and participate in informational sessions. tilnterning gives you leads as far as what goes on iin the work placel and it gives you inside experience? said senior Erica-Sommer Dudley, a Music BusinessEntertainment Industry major, interning at Sony Music. g3 Earning hours as a student athletic trainer is necessary in order to receive a National Athletic Trainers Association certification. Susan Snyder, a sophomore biology major, tosses the ball to junior football player Jose Gonzalez to aid in ankle rehabilitation. PHOTOS BY DANIEL COLCHER x 7 $??? , f, l J ,4 27K Junior biology l exercise physiology major Melissa Jogee tapes up freshman football player Chris CampbelPs wrist to prevent hyperextension. U1 E I U1 2 D: W l- E E MARISOL SANTIESTEBAN ? , Working in a professional environment, senior 35;;le fl .v I. I ' o o o 0 IX g7 . , .. busmess rpajqr Marla Bacallo Interns at Lucent Technologies In Coral Gables. .2? ,. . .- ,M,. CADEMICS Second year graduate Glenn DiBenetto relieves the headaches of many students. Here, Zack Ross, a freshman international finance major, counts on Glenn to find the perfect definition of a ttquick ratio? Freshman Christopher Kessler, an Arts 8t Sciences major, improves his grades with the help of Teaching Assistant Katrina Bruton. In the background , TA Tracy Burns explains some models of communication to Jennifer Sanchez, a freshman video I film major. PHOTOS BY DAVID GARCIA BY ViCtO ,rPWBi a - M an n All right. TAs are never featured in Forbes, but they could surely help you make the Presidents Honor Roll. WH ETH ER BIOLOGY or Political Science, Architecture or History, everyone has come across the infamous TeachingAssistants ia.k.a TAsi at least once during college. But besides having a rather obvious name and making copies of handouts, TAs actually performed many different functions ranging from preparing overheads to taking charge and making decisions in a professor's class when needed. Take for instance the case of Aleksandra Janik, graduate from the St. Staszic University in Krakow, Poland and holder of a Masters of Science degree in Geophysics. This potential Ph.D. recipient for Fall of 1999 acted as a TA for the course GSC 110 for the past two years. Her tasks included grading tests, teaching the lab, and writing quizzes, all while concentrating on her research and Ph.D. thesis. According to Aleksandra, Students seem to be less afraid of me since they observe me as a peer rather than a teacher. She believed students approach TAs for help since tithe atmosphere is more encouraging for communication. On the other hand, some students believed such tifriendliness'i was not always present. itSometimes the TAs can be very discourteous. In many instances, TAs are more difficult to deal with than the professors themselves! said freshman architecture major Alice Boedeker. Students often think TAs have it easy. tiTAs have a very simple job. My Psychology TA just sits there handing out tests? said Microbiology freshman Daniel Colcher. Others like sophomore Law Studies major Brandi Sanders believed that itTAs have a lot of power because some of them carry review sessions and make exams. They have your grades in their handsJ' While in many cases this was true, once we took into account some examples such as Aleksandrais, it should become a little more evident that TAs sometimes do much more than we thmktggx VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN Teaching Assistant Joseph Potts reviews class notes with graduate student Wei Lee at the economics department before the econometrics final exam. U1 l- E I- 9 U1 U1 42 U E 5 st U I- GREEKS I9 XX x k 7W W W '92 WWW ??smzi W W; W'W'M' zWVWZ R: W k K hx A WWWWW WWWWWWM K WW WWW W W WWWWWW WWW WWW t WIWW CMVW 7W ?WWMWIWWWUM: OW? WCW GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS By Aliza Scheche GREEKS W WW W W .- ?W XWW? x. WW WW MW .WWWW - , ?fft MM W6 M .. -,,;XCI. . W The Greek system at Miami gave students a chance at involvement, leadership, and lifelong friendships. Joining the W M W Greek community offered numerous opportunities WW! W x W ,x WWMWM ,s , W x , to many new students this year. Formals, Greek Week, Homecoming, and various philanthropies were only a few of .WW W W WM , om N KW V m X NV X the exciting aspects of Greek life. But something even more new and exciting MW faced Greek members. The anticipated arrival of two new Greek organizations was the talk of Greek community this year. Greeks are storming back stronger than ever before. M n' ?VxWWW' ' is ,Wx y tn x W W D: U 9 In the beginning of the Fall semester over 500 girls formally rushed their preferred sorority. On September 7th,1998, after receiving their bids, the rushees reveal their chosen sorority and run towards their new sisters with pride. 1 PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI m x LU W D: U he Beta Tau Chapter of Delta Gamma was founded on February 16, 1946. Since then, Delta Gamma remained a very strong sorority on campus. This year they were involved in many areas such as Fun Day, Greek Week, Homecoming, Watermelon Bust, Panhellenic, Presidentis 100, and Rho Lambda. They won third place in Homecoming, first place in GreekWeek and remained champs for the last couple of years. Across the nation, the Delta Gamma girls put on an annual philanthropic event called ttAnchor Splash. The sorority showed their pride for their philanthropy because of the success with their fund-raising. Anchor Splash was also popular with the fraternities, who participated in the week-long event. They raised money for sight conservation and Aid to the Blind. Events like the Dating Game helped their cause and made for a good time. The Delta Gamma sisters also enjoyed interacting socially with fraternities and sororities. This year, they had mixers with several fraternities, crush parties, Anchor Clanker and Anchor Ball. They also attended the Greek Ball, Pledges on Parade Ball and the Homecoming Bang By Danielle Klahr DELTA GAMMASISTERS- FRONT Row: Cristina Loreno, Michelle Ortega. 2ND Row: Mindy Chiesa, Jessica Yurocko, Kristina Albano, Jenna Chiesa, Katherine Baker, Danika Hudik, Monica Landa, Kimberly Strack, Meg O'toole, Natalie Hundhausen. 3RD Row: Jihan Shogen, Jocelyn Santiago, Melisa Mendez, Holly Pinder, Katie Griffin, Angela Johnston, Kristy Giles, Sasha Geren, Kelly Rodenbaugh, Kristine Cobian, Kendall Nohre, Amy DiPasquale, Jamie Lesko. BACK Row: Bridget Murphy, Katie Mee, Stephanie Schlereth, Jamie Leon, Kelly Whiting, Jazmin Notta, Alison Dudek, Sandra De La Riva, Brianne Cohen, Amber Downs, Nicole Rosen. DELTA GAMMA NEW MEMBERS- FRONT Row: Elizabeth Pena, Mary Vanderwyden, Christy Walker, Rochelle Vayo, Dana Nowick, Hannah Rashdan, Rachel Packer, Raina Trocki, Colleen Sugrue, Colleen Pentland, Emily Gould. 2ND Row: Leslie Murray, Chrissi Montaleri, Kristin Tavcar, Stacey Zubowski, Marla Farrell, Julia Schumm, Kim Wiegand, Simran Brawner, Carrie Shaffer, Stephanie Ros. 3RD Row: Krista Gilliland, Tara Zemany, Ely Ramos, Criselda Tenazas, Joann Barber, Andrea Kasparoff, Kimberly Brown, Caitlin Loeffler, Natalie Naeyaert, Roxanne Novell, Melissa Hill, Stephanie Vola. BACK Row: Ashley Elfmont, Nicole Hutter, Samantha Goldworm, Cibeles Duran, Valerie Rios, Stacy Stacks, Jasmine Ramirez, Lorraine Wong, Melissa Hilton, Danielle Zemola, Dana Jecober PHOTOS COURTESY OF DELTA GAMMA The DG sisters pose proudly before they strut their stuff on stage in the Homecoming Organized Cheer competition. essica track, Holly Man, 4 hanie ohen, The sisters and new members are just beginning the bonds of sisterhood, while participating in their Bid Day activities. a: 2 2 4: U! e: 5 W D o alker, tlleen 33S; Delta Gamma sis.ters, Sasha Geren, berly Carla Maroon: Ins Guzman, Tafnara Row: Pasek, and Mmdy Mercandettl Lmine participate in the chariot race during Greek Week. U1 2 UJ W O: U elta Phi Epsilon worked hard to ttdevelop a social conscience and a willingness to think in terms of common good to assure its members continuous development and achievement in the collegiate and fraternity world. The Omega Chapter was founded at University of Miami in 1986. They have continued to work hard to achieve their goals within their sorority and the University. Delta Phi Epsilon, is composed of women who were very active on campus. They participated in several events including Greek Week, Fun Day, Watermelon Bust twhich they have won the past two consecutive yearsi, and their members were present in various on-campus organizations such as President's 100, IBIS Yearbook, Orientation, Panhellenic Council, Student Government, and Peer Counseling. The Omega Chapter also raised Fibrosis and Ana Nervosa. This year, they plan? 'eIr first male beauty page T r Dudes, to help ' their philanthro Ipants had a good ti e In the pa held In the In ' ge on was all In fun, where the men strutted their stuff for a good cause. Each fraternity anxd sorority sponsored a male. The page ad five events: talent, s ' STACEY SPALTER DELTA PHI EPSILON SISTERS - FRONT Row: Karen Chuang, Lisa Lamonte, Kristin Buccellato, Leanne Yeaton, Natalie Walker, Yona Kweskin, Susie Ketcham, Michelle Greeno, Mollie Sheer, Katie Reynolds. 2ND Row: Karen Maerovitz, Lia Varoudakis, Tina Tehmassebi, Jeanne Bonich, Kasy Beary, Lindsey Friedus, Jenna Fransioli, Gina Grossi, Susan Tomback, Kelly Parver, Christine Shaeffer, Alyssa Bavli, Avi Norton, Melissa Roth, Esther Cornfeld, Mercy Avino. BACK Row: Stacey Spalter, Sarah Yoho, Danielle McGill, Debbie Korb, Jenny Polonsky, Marissa Weseloh, Laura Myerberg, Stephany Bane, Sasha Cohen, Stephanie Tipton, Suzette Benitez, Jennifer Garcia. STACEY SPALTER DELTA PHI EPSILON NEW SISTERS - FRONT Row: Melanie Swerdloff, Janell Johnson, Aniece Meinhold, Kate Rogers,Nicole Brown, Jennifer Mains,Kassandra Arana, Merissa Amkraut. 2ND Row: Nicole Teufel,Tina Moyerman, Jessica Nolette, Kristen Miraglia, Lauren Repici, Grace Ford, Anna Kerlerk, Kate Gucci, Kristin Wilman, Amber Ponessi, Lindsey Garfield, Mindy Sevinor. BACK Row: Deborah Perkins, Jessica Wilson, Lia Vakoudis, AmberAdamski, Jen Tantoco, Rachel Jones, Alex Leckey, Janelle Rodriguez, Michelle Miller, Danielle Karliner, Amanda Friedman. 3ALTER mne ildS. isey avli, aho, ane, tALTER 1hold, xlicole L, Kate erkinS, iguez, Juniors Michelle Greeno, Esther Cornfeld, Christine Schaeffer, Danielle McGill, Alyssa Bavli, Sarah Yoho and Stacey Spalter relax in their suite on Casino Night during Rush. They spent many long hours preparing for the weeks events, in which they all grew closer together. D Phi Eis itMan of Steel'i LR. Tramaglini shows off his trophy after winning first place in Deepher Dudes. His stylish evening gown was a definate hit that assured him the crown. PHOTOS BY STACEY SPALTER New members of Delta Phi Epsilon form a circle around the University Center patio on Bid Day. 20 They remained there long after the festivities dancing and singing their new cheers with their sisters. DELTA PHI EPSILON GREEKS E O 4 hilanthropy, an important part of Greek life. Many chapters participated in activities to support both their national philanthropy and a local philanthropy to aid and give back to the community. The Delta Kappa chapter of Kappa Kappa Gammais local philanthropy was the Love Jen Fund. This organization aimed at coordinating activities and programs for sick children to make them feel special and aid in their recovery. Each year Kappa contributed to its philanthropy through the Joe DeMaggio Children's Hospital with projects such as painting I.V. bag covers, regular hospital visits, holiday parties and raising money for donations at the annual Kappasta Dinner. This year's Kappasta dinner was held on November 13th, 1998. The Wellness Centers Center Court was beaut fully decorated in the two prizes generously donated by Starbucks . were given away C3USEA$3R By Kristine Schmidt WILLIAM LAI KAPPA KAPPA GAMMASISTERS - FRONT Row: Sarah Howard, Laura Finlon, Taryn Wolf, Vicky Douglass, Erica Dombroff, Christine Casas, Kendra Jones, lkna Espinosa, Kelly Case. 2ND Row: Samantha Kobrick, Gretchen Fanizzo, Jessica French, Julie Marshall, Kate Guarini, Sarah Morgan, Tracy Kantrowitz, Tracy Wulf, Kelly O'Riordan, Yami Fernandez. 3RD Row: Kate Buddenhagen, Megan McIntyre, Estee Corrales, Amamda Krysaik, Erin Moyer, Ashley Atwell, Iris Campos, Lisa Smith, Meredith Moran, Thuy Do, Theresa Santelli, Stacy Foti, Danielle Breslof, Amanda Kowalsky, Jessica Sick, Teresa Robb. BACK Row: Melissa Zappile, Melissa Wehnes, Tricia Admire, Cara Dickman, Stephanie Scheinman, Sonia Munoz, Stephanie Martin, Krissy Schmidt, Amy Cohen, Ali Littlejohn, Shanon Olsen, Debbie Sweeney. WILLIAM LAI KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA NEW MEMBERS - FRONT Row: Jan Marie Robinson, Maria Gomez, Jamie Conviser, Jen Clark, Jennifer Hestand, Allison Joyce, Sarah Kaplan. 2ND Row: Claudia Margolis, Renata Tourino, Janette Leal, Melissa Blanco, Jessica Cabrera, Melinda Blanco, Ellen Rosenberg, Janeen Hensel, Brooke Etzel. BACK Row: Renee Radford, Megan Stewart, Karen Hochman, Elisha Poag, Emily Neale, Trish Tedrick, Becky Blasser, Corey Wolf, Lara Dabdoub, Jessica Quinones. M LAI Ibroff, assica Indez. ll, Iris alsky, hanie zeney. nLAI Wsen lHno, ooke THsh PHOTOS BY KRISTINE SCHMIDT Sophmore Erin Moyer serves a delicnous meal while raising money for Kappa's philanthropy in the Wellness Center November 13, 1998. The snsters of Kappa Kappa Gamma gather around after a long night of fundralsmg. : 2 2 : U E D. i5 E D. i5 o 20 GREEKS m igma Delta Tau, a sorority based on tradition and sisterhood. The Alpha Mu Chapter was founded at University of Miami in 1957. The girls of Sigma Delta Tau participated in a wide variety of campus events this year such as Greek Week, Watermelon Bust and Homecoming. The Sigma Delta Tau girls were excited about winning second place in Homecoming this year. They participated in various philanthropies like Hurricanes Help the Hometown, walk-a-thon for the Burn Center in North Miami and Fun Day. This year, many of the new members and sisters visited the Children's Home Society and read books to the children. Sig Delt sisters were seen in other places on campus as well. Many held positions in Panhellenic, Presidents 100, Rho Lambda, Greek Week, Fun Day, Peer Counseling and The IBIS members held an event called itPledge Active, where they put on skits to impersona e the sisters. This event helped the to know the si.., better. Sigma fun, family, tiOne H'o'pa'rdrma'ny Pebble. 9;33x By Danielle Klahr WILLIAM LAI SIGMA DELTA TAU SISTERS - FRONT Row: Stephanie Gordon, Elisa Verne, Joy Edwards, Heather Glickman, Allison Gordon, Allyson Josloff, Tara Balzano, Dana Picow, Vicky Cabeza. 2ND Row: Danielle Mizrachi, Jennifer Zimmerman, Renee Rosenbloom, Erica Strickon, Meredith Levine, Heather Nidetch, Erica Katz, Meredith Goldberg, Nikki Wolleon, Jessica Poushter, Sara Starkoff, Dawn Mcllraith, Dara Gross, Carly Hecht. BACK Row: Sara Gross, Jill Turkish, Kelly Mintz, Kimberly McConnell, Kimberly Mayer, Annette Diaz, Nicole Burnstein, Alysia May Proko, Allyson Simmons, Paige McClure, Brianne McGuffie, Danielle Klahr. WILLIAM LAI SIGMA DELTATAU NEW MEMBERS - FRONT Row: Francine Fishbein, Melinda Fredericks, Erica Egozcue, Corrinne Dubinski, Pami Isaacson, Stacy Rappaport, Margaux Manley, Amanda Powers, Alexis Greene, Shari Lederman, Lindsay Bangel. 2ND Row: Maren Bobeck, Emily Pan, Kimberly Bernheim, Stacie Picow, Jamie Rose, Jocelyn Firth, Christi Commarata, Lesley Brown, Jessica Steinart, Liat Haddad, Erica Schwartz, Haylie Hoffman, Nicole Hurch, Shana Yuman, Rayna Samuels. BACK Row: Jane Goldenhersh, Annie May, Jenn Snyder, Lanni Klein, Jade Herman, Lindsay Weiner, Randi Weiner, Carrie Berger, Lauren Lefton, Lauren Shahar, Sara Gordon, Keli Evans, Annie Gottenberg. W M wagim wqa A- m. J A n; mm 9 V -::vva 5i M LAI ather iielle etch, Dara iayen uffie, SDTis new members entertain the sisters with skits as part of their new member program to bond the entire sisterhood. Sigma Delta Tau sisters laugh hysterically at the entertainment provided to them by their new member class. PHOTOS BY DANIEL CHOLCHER SIGMA DELTA TAU GREEKS 2 O .v-,.....,,eta Tau Alpha, one of the largest sororities nationwide, and is the largest on Miami's campus. The Gamma Alpha Chapter was founded at the University of Miami in 1927. When the sorority was rechartered in 1992, the top campus leaders joined Zeta Tau Alpha and have continued to be leaders on campus. Throughout the school year, the sisters were very active in many things that included President's 100, Greek Week, Homecoming, Student Government, IBIS Yearbook, Panhellenic Council, Rho Lambda, Iron Arrow, Fun Day, and Alternative Spring Break. Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on October 15, 1898, at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. The sorority was founded by nine women who were very diverse and each contributed a unique quality to the sorority. The women of the Gamma Alpha Chapter portrayed diversity and together their individuality made the sorority so unique. The women of the Gamma Alpha Chapter celebrated their 100th birthday this year with a Founders Day ritual. The ritual was open to anyone who wished to attend. It took place in the University Center on October 15, 1998. The sisters were excited to celebrate their hundred years, as Morgan McGinn, the secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha said, Founders Day was an inspiration to the sisters because we were able to celebrate together the 100 years of our sorority? The Zeta Tau Alpha alumni traveled from around the country to join the sisters in their celebration. The alumni, the Chapter President and Ritual Chair proudly gave speeches to talk about the sororityts history. The sisters organized a beautiful event by decorating the room and bringing in a cake to celebrate the 100 years. Zeta Tau Alpha's ttCentury of Sisterhood marked a very special day in the life of each sister. ggx By Aliza Schechet WILLIAM LAI ZETA TAU ALPHA SISTERS - FRONT Row: Anita Thakkar, Nicole Ryals, Nikki Dube, Emilu Alvarez, Maria Terese Garcia- Saladrigas, Deanna Green, Kari Welch. 2ND Row: Christina Lemmon, Mae Hyre, Jessica Scerbo, Maria Angella, Jeni Font, Christy Carriazo, Yvi Ernand, Erika Fernandez, Bobbie Riley, Aliza Schechet, Stacy Sims. 3RD Row: Irina Lovinesqu, Melissa Theis, Synthia Herman, Katie Tresnan, Cheryl Bobby, Dina Mireles, Ileana Espinosa, Esther Santos, Grethel Mancha, Giovana Maldanado, LevonneTarafala, Alexis Martinez, Cara Bernabo, Carrie McDonald, Jamie Buddle, Nicole McClure, Elene Rojas-Guyon tGeneral advisori. BACK Row: Stacie Warner, Staci Saltzman, Brie Pierantoni, Jamie Massengale, Lauren Webster, Nicole Coppola, Morgan McGinn, Sonia Mora, Catherine Dobush, Tiffany Abernathy, Sandy Dang. WILLIAM LAI ZETA TAU ALPHA NEW MEMBERS - FRONT Row: Cristina Sobrado, Yiomara Hernandez, Ruby Rein-ru Kuo, MariTere. 2ND Row: Amy Henzig, Katie Wentworth, Mari Lopez, Jackie Hevia, Lisette Vila, Britta Chambers, Joan Montinez. 3RD Row: Paola Stefan, Jackie Ferrer, Daniela Donno, Julie Bender, Krista Kasprzyk, Hilarys Rosario, Joy Beck, Sweta Patel, Nike Ruiz, Jessica Chiles. BACK Row: Darity Furman, Ann Parnow, Stephanie lulewitz, Briony Ball, Emily Bowlin, Lila Lecky, Kelly Maragni. IAM LAI Garcia- :lla, Jeni rinesqu, Grethel 2, Nicole i, Jamie arnathy, tAM LAI lein-ru , Britta Krista eran, Sisters and guests gather together for the ceremony in honor of Zeta Tau Alpha's 100th birthday in the International Lounge at the University Center on October 15th, 1998. Juniors Grethel Mancha and Nicole Capolla prepare to cut the cake to celebrate the century of sisterhood. PHOTOS BY STACEY SPALTER 42 I D. .1 62 D .31 .21 W N GREEKS BIO his year, fraternities and sororities promoted Greek Unity during a fresh and inspirational Rush week. The Greek system decided to take a new turn of how Rush should be conducted. Fraternities and sororities recruited differently by having their Rushes more separate than in the past. Fraternities eliminated rush tours and implemented informal rush. The Greek Expo became two separate showcases: the Sorority Showcase and the Fraternity Forum, rather than one iiGreek Expo? Rush opened with a Greek Barbecue during Orientation for the new students. Panhellenic and lnterfraternity Council sponsored the Greek Barbecue in September 1999. The fraternities and sororities had a chance to mingle with the new students to discuss the Greek system. Afterwards, the Sorority Showcase was held at the University Center Patio at night. The sororities were allowed to give a small glimpse of their chapters to the potential rushees. While, the fraternities had two separate showcases called the Fraternity Forum. This was where the potential rushees learned about fraternities. It was held twice, both day and night on the University Center Patio. Rush for sororities was similar to how it was done in the past as Philanthropy night, Round ll, Invitational and then Pref Night took place. Bid Day was held on the University Center Patio where the new members wore their new sorority bid day T-shirts under their clothes and ran to their new sorority. Afterwards, Panhellenic sponsored a barbecue for the new members and sororities in honor of Bid Daysgs By Danielle Klahr During Bid Day, Delta Gamma sisters anxiously await the revealing of their new members. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI Rushees proudly carry their bid cards to their new sororities as an exciting Rush Week comes to an end. Sisters anticipate which sorority T-shirt each rushee is wearing, as they reveal the sorority of their choice on the University Patio, September 7th, 1998. I m 3 n: E n: o n: O Q E z n: w E u. President, Kristin Buccellato leads her D Phi E sisters in cheering for their long awaited new members on Sorority Bid Day. ALPHA EPSILON Pl AEPI LAMBDA DUETERON CHAPTER lpha Epsilon Pi was chartered at University of BROTH E R5 Miami in 1947.The Lambda Deuteron chapterts focus this year, to bring the fraternity together in order to attract quality new members. With a Fall Rush of 22 men, Alpha Episilon Pi began to step in the right direction. They established themselves as leaders in many areas of campus life. They had success in athletics, academics and student government. In fact, the fraternity was honored to have one of their members, Andrew Paul, as the President of Student Government for 1998-1999. Other brothers held positions in areas on campus like the committee of Greek Week, Presidentis 1oo, Orientation, and Homecoming. The men of Alpha Episilon Pi have had some downfalls, but they came a long way in the past year and they DANIEL COLCHER worked hard to overcome the ALPHA EPSILON Pl BROTHERS - FRONT Row: Ryan Kummins, Joel Kaminester, Larry Yasner, Brad ObStadeS' They have participated in Sharenow. BACK Row: Mike Cohen, Ari Gerstin, Seth Raskin, Craig Gold. many philanthropies and tried to make their fraternityi'a strong one. Philanthropy played an integral part of Alpha EplSIlOYt'PI This year, they ran a canned food drive to help '75 0f HurrIcaneI-Mltch and ., of food. N EW MEMBERS They also partICIpated In other phIlanthropIes such as asSiSting Hillel .-- in Project Isiah and making ' 2'2 Thanksgiying baskets for the less fortunate h brothers reaiIzed that philanthropy was one way to make a contribution to the UnIverSIty of GREEKS By Daniellethlahr. DANIEL COLCHER ALPHA EPSILON Pl NEW RECRUITS - FRONT Row: Joel Berman, Adam Zuckerman, Paul Orehovec, Rich Paisner. 2ND Row: Tim Bielawski, Adam Kendler, Isaac Blumberg, Steve Platzek. BACK Row: Scott Horowitz, Jon Courtney, Andrew Stoch, Scott Koche. . COLCHER ' ,ner, Brad On bid day, the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi huddle in excitement around their new recruits while cheering . . COLCHER Jvec, Rich 3w: Scott Avi Papo, lay Hyman, and Bryon Olsen are only a few of the AEPi brothers who can always be found supporting the Hurricanes during football season. E. z 3 U1 n. LU 42 :1: n. .1 42 El W 'KAPPAS'GMA H . KAPPA SIG ' EPSILON BETA CHAPTER; 5 students returned to campus for the 1998-1999 school BROTH E R5 year, two new letters appeared on fraternity row. Occupying the house at 1531 Liguria Avenue previously inhabited by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Kappa Sigma returned to fraternity row after spending several years in the Panhellenic Suites. Though new to the row in 1998, Kappa Sigma was originally chartered at the University of Miami in 1939 at the current Lambda Chi Alpha House. United, determined and prepared for rush, Kappa Sigma wasted no time establishing a competitive presence in their new home. The brothers of Kappa Sigma began moving into the house during the early summer months. In need of repairs and extensive cleanup, several brothers spent the entire summer commuting from various Florida locations to prepare the house for Rush. By August, the new Kappa STACEY SPALTER KAPPA SIGMA BROTHERS - FRONT Row: Jim Fremder, Mike Vendiola, Mike Bolooki, Augustine Staino, Mike Hicks. 2ND Row: Jesse DeCouto, Robert Rivera, Scott Bernstein, Tomas Trujillo, Felipe Duran, Sigma House was ready for Seth Bernstein, Justin Alpert. 3RD Row: Steve Maguire, Steve Tycast, Doug Berger, Greg Nawalanic, comfortable occupation. During the Ziad El-Assad, Andy Rebholz. BACK Row: Jim Fatzinger, Bob Capewell, Andy Turner, Vinnie Fiorillo, year, 18 brothers on average will Edward DeVicente reside in the new home. Kappa Sigma continued to improve their standard of living throughout the 1998-1999 school N EW RECRUITS year. The Alpha Beta pledge class . . -- initiated the construction of a new . trophycase,alarge-screentelevision ' i ,. ' g 2'4 was added to the common area, and ' ' the Chapter Hall was dedicated to past Epsilon-Beta Brother Dante B. Fascell. Outside the house, a new paint job was completed, the volleyball court improved, and lights were hung to ring in the holiday season. According to Graduate Assistant Joe Whalen, ilhouse improvements will be continuous and ongoing. So, what's the Chapter's primary goal after newly arriving on the row? llTo work with the Interfraternity Council and be the best fraternity on campus, said incoming Vice- president Felipe Duran. Q ByJim B. Fatzinger GREEKS STACEY SPALTER KAPPA SIGMA NEW RECRUITS - FRONT Row: David Ayers, Donald Snellings, Tom Bibbo, Jared Hoppenfeld, Guillermo Padron, David Wilson. 2ND Row: Rocky McClelland, Cyrus Bolooki, Matt Meltzer, Chris Warner, Matt Sarver. BACK Row: Scott Sablosky, Andrew Nelson, Seth Dalton, Juan Monge Kappa Sig brothers Felipe Duran, Seth Bernstein and lim Fatzinger pose for a picture at their formal in Key Largo, Florida. 'ALTER rtaino, In the summer of 1998 Kappa Sigma iuran, took over the Alpha Tau Omega house. llanic, ! The renovations were completed by orillo, brothers and alumni who spent their summer break preparing the house for the Fall semester. KAPPA SIGMA E U1 wt On December 10th, 1998, Kappa Sigma celebrates ALTER their founders day at the Jared University Faculty Club. eltzer, , The big brothers proudly a t display their brand new paddles given to them by their little brothers. PHOTOS BY JIM FATZINGER GREEKS BIG ambda Chi Alpha has become a very strong fraternity on campus in quantity and quality. This year, they proved to excel in many areas on campus. They did well in sports and in campus involvement. Lambda Chi Alpha put on a fund- raiser and invited all the sororities on campus to participate. The fund- raiser, called iiWatermelon Bust? raised money for the Angels Foundation. The Angels Foundation provided nutritious foods for people who were infected with AI DS. Lambda Chi Alpha felt strongly about this fund-raiser since one ofthe memberis biological brother unfortunately died of AIDS. Jeremy Newman, one of the Chairpersons of Watermelon Bust, said, The brothers work very hard on Watermelon Bust every year because AIDS is a horrible epidemic and any little bit makes all the difference. The brothers and sororities worked hard all week to raise money for this worthy cause. One ofthe events was the canned food drive. The sororities brought in canned food, which was donated to the Angels Foundation. The brothers also held an auction, where they raised money by having sororities bid on the fraternity members and loan them as for a day of chores. Some of the other events included watermelon carving, Ms. Watermelon Bust pageant, volleyball, house decorating, and field events. Lambda Chi Alpha assigned coaches and gave rules to each sorority. The sororities gained points by attending the events, giving canned foods, decorating the house and bidding money on the brothers. The sorority with the most points was the winner. This year, Delta Phi Epsilon came in first, Delta Gamma in second and Sigma Delta Tau in third. This fund- raiser allowed the sororities to have a fun time while raising money for a charity.'::....;vz:j32l By Danielle Klahr WILLIAM LAI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA - FRONT Row: Joseph Cuomo, Dennis Della Braba, Jeremy Newman, David Kron, Mike Pinto, Phil Prisco, James Craven, Dave Della Barba, Mickey Marero, Matt Schulze. 2ND Row: Bryan Cox, Brian Seits, Matt Schumanski, Daniel Silver, Christian Dreyfuss, Corey Schwartz, Josh Surowitz, Mish Marafie, Steve Boudreaux, Mike Skiff, Matthew Beecher, Matthew Ligas, Bud Wilkens, Tim Kolaya, Aaron Acres. BACK Row: Cass Fitzgerald, Robert Quealy, Brandon Diaz, Steve Ellis, Don Diller, Andy Strickland, Bryan Clinger, Rob Squire, Micah Willbrand, Tom Pierce. WILLIAM LAI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA - FRONT Row: John Keyes, Brian Morrison, Mike Bascone, Justin Rafael, Michael Azat, Micahel Tallent, Eddy Denison, Nathaniel Melvin, Jake Tellado. 2ND Row: Colin Howard, Doug LaMont, Kevin Lasbury, Ryan Platt, Bryan Klinger. BACK Row: Alex Lesill, Matt McCarthy, Seth Zuskin, Andrew Foti, Jose Jurado, Julian Campon, Matt Blumenthal. KM LAI Kron, Bryan owitz, olaya, . Andy Buccellato of Delta Phi Epsilon. Juniors Danielle Klahr and Jessica Poushter participate in mural painting for Sigma Delta Tau in the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Zeta Tau Alpha sisters cheer on sister Ileana Espinosa during the Miss Watermelon Bust competition at the Rathskellar. anAI ichael Doug Jddn, The brothers of Lambda Chi gather around their new Miss Watermelon Bust, Kristin PHOTOS BY DANIEL COLCHER h I O. .1 t: E U E m E a U! X W LU 0: l5 BIB PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELT FLORIDA DELTA CHAPTER pril4th, 1998 became the day when the Florida Delta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta obtained their charter and made their presence known at the University of Miami. Phi Delts originally established the Florida Delta Chapter in 1954 and were on campus until1983. 13 years later Tripp Russell and Troy Bartles from General Headquarters in Oxford, Ohio reformed a colony with guys who felt that existing fraternities did not meettheirexpectations. Patience paid offand after two months of hard work, 25 Founding Fathers took center stage and the beginning of fraternity took shape. tiWe were given two years to establish ourselves and obtain the charter. If it wasnit for the determination of the brothers, another colony might be rushing now,' said President Matthew Gale. The Phi Delts took an annual brotherhood retreat that helped develop a strong bond. Just through social events, sporting events, and daily interaction, we have developed a strong brotherhood that IS second to none.'? brother Mike Corbo said. This year Phi Delts have been active in every intramural athletic event, upsettIng Some of the most formIdabie opponents such as Pi Zeta Beta Tau In spfrts such as flag football. The Phr's have excelled in intramurals and were lookingto make a serious run for the President's Cup Championship. , After the Fall semester, they were ranked a close second behind PI Kappa Alpha for the President 5 Cup trephy Since gaInIngtheIr charter In April, the Phi Delts have: been re- establishmg their nameon campus amongst fraternities, sorOrItIes and the the entIre UM comm mty The on campus in such organizations as BACCUS, lnterfraternity Council, GAMMA, The IBIS Yearbook Miami Hurricane and various otherxcampus . L for vear- Xx ,. -e Corbo an liam Lai BROTHER PHIs WILLIAM LAI PHI DELTA THETA BROTHERS - FRONT Row: Brad Mullman iTresJ, Rueben Doupe iPhikeia Educatori, William Lai tHistoriani, Victor Pareja-Marin, Fred Gonzalez iWardeni, Ted Bonnano iChapter Advisori. 2ND Row: Jon Funk, Lee Leshen iSociaD, Chad Mason, Rich Ramadon iFundraisingi. BACK Row: Michael Corbo GntramuralsTSuite Manageri, Pete Chaibongsai, Nathan Green tSecretaryi, Steve DiAmato iRushi, Matt Gale tPresJ, Michael Zygnerski, Felipe Oliveira iVPi. fPHIKEIAs X W WILLIAM LAI PHI DELTA THETA PHIKEIAS - Richard DiEon, Ryan Heddleston, Jonathan Steckler, Michael Pagliaro, DJ. Braun, KJ. Moses. On April 4th,1998, the Florida Delta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta received itts Charter after a 13 year absence from the University of Miami greek system. The ceremony was held in the presence of alumni, as well as Panhellenic and IFC representatives, in the Austin Weeks Recital Hall. .IAM LAI Jcatod, dYIsorL PHI DELTA THETA tFL DELTM FOUNDING FATHERS - FRONT ache? Row: Colin Eaton, Chad Whyte,Victor Pareja-Marin, Read us , Sawczyn, Miguel Vias, Rich Ramadon, Samith Sandadi, Matt Hilton, Fred Gonzalez. 2ND Row: Nathan Green, Jon Funk, Anthony Acosta, Felipe Oliveira, Tim Bingham, Steven DtAmato, Joe Conte, Carlos Sardina, Michael Zygnerski, Michael Corbo. BACK Row: Pratik Desai, Howard Pryor, Chad Mason, Anthony La Sala, Rueben Doupe, Matt Gale, Peter Chaibongsai, Cedric Bond, William Lai, Lee Leshen, Brad Mullman. PHI DELTA THETA DANIEL COLCHER Prior to the UM vs. Pitt game at the Orange Bowl, SDT 8t Phi Delt tailgate in the student parking lot on November 19, 1998. IAM LAI lI'O, DJ. The brothers of Phi Delta Theta cheer after winning a hard fought game against Pi Kappa Alpha in President's Cup flag football on the PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI Intramural field. Pl KAPPA ALPHA PIKE GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER Kappa Alpha brothers worked hard to strive for the better of their fraternity and the University. They were founded at the University ofMiami on May 7, 1940 and became a fraternity with close friendships and bonds. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha dedicated some time and effort to the University. Some were active in varsity athletics, Greek Week, Fun Day, Homecoming, and Anchor Splash. They also spent a lot of time performing community service by working with Toys for Tots, underprivileged children and the United Way. The Gamma Omega Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has been through tremendous improvements in the past year. They were dedicated to make their chapter a strong one and they succeeded. The members were involved with the Big BrotheriLittle Brother program of Greater Miami. BROTHERS , N , , SARA TURNER The - President Of Pf Kappa Alpha, Pl KAPPA ALPHA BROTHERS - rnonr Row: Matt Landman, Pablo Hernandez, Tony Cottonaro, Jarred Pablo Hjemeandez said, tiReaghIngthe King, Jason Gartska. 2ND Row: Anthony LoGiudice, Rich Antonucci, Mike Curcio, Aldo Gagliardi, Jeremy community is very important to Pike. Hill, Dave Nigrelli. BACK Row: Jason Domark, Dave Gengler, Dave Kinney, Carlos Saiz, Eugene Santingo, It makeisvi'ius feel good tO'show a Mike Schubach,Jamie Weigrefe,Jared Dichek, Mike Mullins, Danny Muniz. different part of life to kids who are less fortunate This, year, the members of Pike organized an event that took underprIVIleged children to watch 93 University of Miami kN EW RECRU ITS basketball game. The, children came from an after-school program called the Barnyard School in Coconut 220 Grove. ThechIldren were between ten and thIrtrvienfyears old. The brothers broughtivjt 'Ee UnIverSIty of Miami cheerleagd to do cheers for the children at fraternIty house before GREEKS afterwards brought them to the basketball courts where these kids had a chance tokgplay ball with the SARA TURNER Pl KAPPA ALPHA NEW RECRUITS - FRONT Row: Jared Katcher, Kyle Morley, Ivan Baez. 2ND Row: Anthony LoGiudice, Peter Merrick, Mike Weinstock, Rick Lieb, Chris Triena, Larry Johansen. BACK Row: Chris Green, Justin Stenger, Jim DeLa Rossa, Dave Rodriguez, Johnny McKewon, Steve Kairalla. tTURNER o, Jarred i, Jeremy Lantingo, t TURNER Anthony w: Chris STACEY SPALTER Pablo Hernandez represents Pike by participating in DPhiEts philanthropy, Deepher Dudes. Anthony LoGiudice gives Nicholas Coley from Carver Elementary School a birdts eye view of the exciting basketball game. Pi Kappa Alpha brothers Mike Shapiro and Dieter Jacobs discuss the action on the court with students Milton Thomas from Tucker Elementary School and Donald Smith from Carver Elementary SchooL PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI GREEKS 2 N N SIGMA ALPHA E PSILON SAE FLORIDA ALPHACHAPTER ith nearly 250,000 members, the Sigma Alpha Episilon fraternity was one of the largest international fraternaties in the world. SAE was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. The Florida Alpha chapter was the 142nd chapter of SAE and chartered on February 22, 1946. The Miami chapter locally participated in many campus and community services at the University of Miami. Brothers participated in activities ranging from Student Government, the Elections Commission, and the Rathskeller Advisory Board to intramural flag football and soccer. The brothers also participated in several community service projects such as Greeksln'Goblins, Hurricanes Help the Hometown and local philanthropies. Several brothers of the Florida Alpha chapter received numerous awards. TheaR-ichard Walker Award presentedtobmther David 'Osterweil for outstahdilng service to the fraternity. Finally,;the 1997-1998 lnterfraternity Council Award for Outstanding Sophomore was given to Brian Meitlicki for his service to fraternity, lnterfraternity Council and the Univearsgigtlef Miami, . Sigma'Alpha Episilon proudly recognized their outstanding alumni throughout the years. Sigma Alpha Epsilon also hadi-asocial events as Paddy Murphyiif'ywefek, Halloween party, Christmas sef'miformal, Roll in the Hay, Reggae Sdhfslplash and the SAE Formalagy ' ; Byoanieue Klahr VINCENT Lee SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BROTHERS - FRONT Row: Christopher Hencinski, Danny Kaye, Andrew Lick, Rick Heredia, Corbett Compel, Charles Babcock, Matthew Center. BACK Row: Robert Chavez, James Enea, BJ Newman, Mark Hinrichs, Scott Johnson lGeneral Advisorl, Steve Thornton, John Holer, Bret Howlett. NEW RECRUITS VINCENT LEE SIGMAALPHA EPSILON NEW RECRUITS - FRONT Row: Andrew Braswell, Sean Compel, Ryan Goodman, George Dapper, Rob Chuy, Alain Gonzalez. BACK Row: Zachariah Zuhdi, Harold Blake III, Bradford Lasky, Adam Connelly, Ben Harding, Joel Baker. Mark Heinrichs, Chad Volkert iGeneral Advisori and Steve Thornton enjoy themselves at the festivities of their formal. ENT Lee w Lick, . James er, Bret SAE brothers, Mike McCall, Ben Sexton, Steve Thornton, Joel Stengel and Kirk Noble pose dressed and ready for their annual spring formal. ENT LEE Jdman, iLasky, The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon find their best times just hanging out together at their house. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 223 SIoMAALPHA Mu SAMMY LAMBDA DUETERON CHAPTER ince the Mu Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu returned to B ROTH E R5 the University of Miami campus in 1985, the brothers have worked hard to keep theirfraternity strong on campus.This year they were active in many areas on campus that included lnterfraternity Council, Greek Week, Order of Omega, Fun Day, Omicron Delta Kappa and Hillel. The Sigma Alpha Mu bothers showed that philanthropy was important to their brotherhood. They raised money for their national philanthropy, Pediatric AIDS, by co-sponsoring Hands Across Hurricanesii with Hillel. An individual would donate one dollar and receive a paper hand to decorate in honor of the children. They were successful and raised eight-hundred dollars. The Sigma Alpha Mu brothers also conducted a clothes drive for the Salvatlon Army. They COHECtEd about SIGMAALPHA MU - FRONT Row: Craig Hirschfeld, Marc Hofstatter, Joshua Sliffman. 2ND Row: J Wallace, 30 boxes Of CIOtheS' The brothers Travis Smith, Winston Quezada, Michael Schwarz, Daniel Smith, Andrew Mordecai. BACK Row: Evan sponsored another phIlanthropIc Spigelman, Jason Worth, Zack Leshetz, Aviv Weil, Andrew West, Mike Cameron, Michael Kricsfeld. event called iiBagel and Cream Cheese Marathonf' The brothers were given donations of bagels and cream cheese, and had a marathon to spread cream cheese on the bagels. At the end ofthe marathon, the bagels N EW RECRU ITS and cream cheese were donated to the Camillus House. The brothers also felt scholarship and brotherhood were important to their fraternity. They put a lot of emphasis on making their semi- formals and formals a blast by having their semi-formal at the Shelbourne Hotel in Miami Beach and their formal at Nassau, Bahamas. The men ofthe Mu Epsilon Chapter have continued to keep up the legacy of their V ------- founding brothers, To foster and : maintain among its sons a spirit of fraternity. 2g:m ADRIENNE DENARO GREEKS N N h By Danielle Klahr ADRIENNE DENARO SIGMA ALPHA MU - FRONT Row: Chris Micci, Jeremy Klinger, Kevin Carr. BACK Row: Mario Bernal, Daniel Anderson, Israel Andrews. DENARO ; Wallace, 3 1w: Evan sfeld. PHOTOS COURTESY OF SIGMA ALPHA MU The Sigma Alpha Mu brothers pose proudly, after lending a helping hand' to the community. SIGMA ALPHA MU Brother, Craig Hirschfeld sells paper hands to Terri Phelan for the Sammy Philanthropy nHands Across America. IU I'U U1 : DENARO i0 Bernal, U1 2 W J D: U he Alpha Omega Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau took great pride in their Fall Rush. They became the largest fraternity at University of Miami. Zeta Beta Tau worked very hard during rush to make their fraternity strong. Zeta Beta Tau participated in intramural sports and excelled in football, soccer and hockey. Throughout the year, ZBT participated in other campus events such as Homecoming and won second place out of the fraternities. The members of Zeta Beta Tau were also involved individually and together on campus in Presidentts 100, Orientation Staff, Interfraternity Council, Order of Omega, Student Government, Hurricanes Help the Hometown, Greek Week and Anchor Splash. Party, thetraditio function and thy ZETA BETA TAU ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER BROTHERS STACEY SPALTER ZETA BETA TAU BROTHERS - FRONT Row: Dave Rosenberg, Brian Landsman, Jordan Rothberg, Jacob Friedland, Mike Mogilefsky, Mike Hammer, Mike Bordanic. 2ND Row: Nate Pignatelli, Andy Hammer, Josh Levine, Todd Davidson, Adam Weiland, Alex Furst, Alex Barrera, Mike Feinberg, Robert Alia. 3RD ; Row: John Brantz, Darren Gold, Ben Loewy, John Serota, Dave Veis, Steve Gold, Ben Goldman, Andyt McRae, Isaih Orlan, Lionel Harris. BACK Row: Nick Blanco, Billy Gretchyn, Jamie Laden, Brett Katz, Mike Zeif, Mike Guarino, Sandy Glickman, Mike Soldner, Brian Kushner, Ryan Gabriel, Brett Votana, Tom Senise, Jeremy Weinman, Garett Gruer, Eric Coxswell, Lane Whitten. NEW RECRUITS STACEY SPALTER ZETA BETA TAU NEW RECRUITS - FRONT Row: Matt Petrillo, Tom Grey, Dave Barakat, Brad Goldman, Dave Surell, Jason Berry, Darren Solomon. 2ND Row: Todd Elling, Eric Ehasz, Paul Feldman, Dave Votano, Adam Joss, Brian Bluver, Chalie Penen. BACK Row: Jamie Gelardi tBrother Development Directoo, Andy Fernandez, Jason Feinman, Adam Soloff, Mike Rearden, Grant Goza, Jason Honichman, Ben Goldberg, John Gelber, Scott Fishkind, Justin Lofaro, Scott Goldsworthy, Chuck Lamachia, Alex Furst tBrother Development Directory ' SPALTER arg, Jacob Hammer, Alia. 3RD Ian, Andy rett Katz, :t Votana, f SPALTER Goldman, re Votano, tort, Andy Soldberg, : tBrother 3 Brothers await the arrival of the rushees at their Fall e 1998 Rush ttSmoker. '- f5 The crowd gets lost in the suds at ZBTts annual ttFoam W Partyf' m e: '- W N 22 U1 X W UJ D: U he Federation ofBlack Greeks was just that- a itfederationf composed of seven incorporated sororities and fraternities at the University of Miami. tilt was formed in 1974 to provide unity and cooperation among the black Greek organizations on the university campus, said the president, Kanika Wilkins of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The federation also consisted of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Assistant Dean of Students, Kim Adams said that the members of FBG were a very ttenergetic and productive group? That sentiment echoed by junior international finance and marketing major Hayden Paul-Ridore of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity who said, ttOne of my goals as a tbrotheri is to promote the presence ofAfrican- Americans in student leadership? Prevalent in all black Greek organizations was the focus on community service. Yolonda Lowe, a senior psychology major in Alpha Kappa Alpha said, ttAll organizations are community service based even though they enjoy loads of social activities? Included in some of those activities were the Fall and Spring for interested Students and Greek Extravaganza a show that includes I 3? WW judges and cash prizes. Some ofthe Community service proIeEcts that FHBG Help the Ho tiWn Habitat for Humanity, Voteless People are Hopeless Pe-I , and Nupes Ag... Lupus Community service affords me an : 'alesin the neighborhood? Said James Moore, a senior marketIngg and economics Fraternity. TanIaWIllIams asenIor English major of Zeta Phi Beta SororIty said, to give wh ha tthgh the sororIty Williams added, ttBla'ck Gare:- after college ' cycle. Ira IannIte like a By Michelle Golden FEDERATION or HISTORICALLY BLACK GREEKS FHBG MEMBERS ADORA TSANG FEDERATION 0F HISTORICALLY BLACK GREEKS - FRONT Row: Akilah Johnson, Elizabeth Rigaud, Annabelle Schwarz, Nathan Jones. 2ND Row: Jason Dent, Shely Tennor, Havden Ridore, Kanika Wilkins, Kim Adams, Melissa Mendes, Karyn Obey, Tania Williams, James Moore, Neil Cox. BACK Row: Aiesha Dempster, Yolanda Lowe, Nick Ward, Tara Axson, Marlon Ferdinand. Each of the seven FH 36 organizations are always ready and willing to help each other participate in their different activities. Here, Hayden Paul Ridore, of Alphi Phi Alpha, support Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters, Alesha Dempster, Yolanda Lowe, Lisa Lee and Kanika Wilkins, at their cookout on the University Center Patio. Zeta Phi Beta sisters pose for their chapter picture at Panorama 1998. Front Row: Tomeka Law, Karyn Obey. Back Row: Regina J. Bennett, Tiffany Ferdinand, Antoinette Ferguson, Melissa P. Mendes, Tania M. Williams, Annabelle Schwarz, Tara D. Axon, Elizabeth Riguard. A TSANG Rigaud, Wilkins, :Aiesha The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. puts on an annual step show. Dancing are Elliot ttDarkmani' Brown, Warren itCapn' Cave Man Wise, Michael itGatorii Mathews, and Gregory ttTyrannosaurus Recks Gibson. Kappa Alpha Psi members, David Harrell, Nathan Jones, Andre Roach, Dwayne Oliver, participate in their Spring 98 neophyte step show, at the Rathskellar. COMMITTEES he University of Miami's Assoc. OF GREEK LETTER ORGxAGLOl Panhellenic and lnterfraternity Councils encompassed the entire Greek system, and all ofits members. The councils served as national models for high standards in scholastics, service and leadership. They guided, support and developed the Greek system. It was up to these councils to unite the entire Greek system, as a whole. Panhellenic and IFC worked to make Rush, new member education, and Greek life an experience of a lifetime. This year changes were made to the Rush schedule. Also, a day long New Member Symposium for all new members of every organization was added to the education program. The councils also sponsored various philanthropic events. On Halloween, the fraternity houses ' - STACEY SPALTER opened itls doors and decorated for ASSOCIATION OF GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS - FRONT Row: Melinda Aquino,Vicky Cabeza, Dan PANI the neighborhood triCk-or-treaters. Hart, Michael Kricsfeld. BACK Row: Kanika Wilkins, Elizabeth Rigaud, Mindy Chiesa, Jenna Chiesa, Also, during the spring, the Greek NiCOle Bumstein- community dedicated a week oftheir time to competing in various Greek Week events to raise money for g United Cerebral Palsy. Although each sorority and fraternity prided w themselves on the individual letters, G RE E K WE E K COM M I TTE E 0: beyond those letters were a strong L'J common bond called The Greek Community. a 230 By Aliza Schechet WILLIAM LAI GREEK WEEK EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE- FRONT Row: Deanna Green, Marissa Agapito, Kerri Schaffer, NAM Christina Salines, Jo-Ann Greeblatt, Amy Agramonte, Mike Anthony, Lara Than, Nicole Coppola, Jenna a Ram; Chiesa. 2ND Row: Dave Richard, Eddie Gomez, Jenny Bandy, Matt Beecher, Nicole Ryals, David Schiffman, l Silve Dan Hart, Tracy Wulf, Karen Liesenfelt, Christina Cook. BACK Row: Matt Schmanski, Adam Korenfield, Willi: Michael Bolooki, Ziad El-Assad, Gerard C. Samoleski. Scott PALTER :a, Dan Zhiesa, IAM LAI :haffer, ,Jenna iffman, infield, 1 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ADORA TSANG PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - Kate Guarini, Nicole Barth, Vicky Cabeza, Jenna Chiesa, Nicole Ryals. fINTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL UFO AGLO GREEK WEEK PANHELLENIC IFC m E STACEY SPALTER NAME OF ORG - FRONT Row: Matt Schmanski, Brian Seits, Dan Hart, Eddie Gomez, Joe Cuomo, Rich Ramadon, Mike Corbo, William Lai. 2ND Row: Mickey Marrero, Pablo Hernandez, Don Diller, Daniel Silver, Michael Robbins, Brian Mietlicki, Todd Davidson, Thomas Feiter, Juan Suarez, Brad Schumacher, William Newman, Carlos Gimenez. BACK Row: Nathan Jones, Matthew Ligas, Seth Raskin, Ari Gerstin, Scott Koche, Evan Spigelman, Travis Smith, Jorge Carbonell, Jr. GREEKS FEATURE his year, the Greek system started to dynamically change. It began with Rush and continued with the P.0.P. Ball. Last year, the Greek system changed the name iiPledges On Parade to tiPresenting Our Pledges. This year, the new members did not put on their skits as they did in the past. The ball was still held to present the new members of each sorority, and new members continued the tradition of wearing black. The ball was held at the Wyndam Hotel of Miami Beach on October 3rd,1998. Despite some of the changes, P.0.P. was still a success and it brought more Greek Unity, because their was no competition amongthe sororities. Another change was a day full of seminars forthe new members called the New Member Symposiumii which followed the P.0.P. Ball on October 4th,1998. The seminars taught the new members about Greek life, alcohol and drug awareness, hazing, eating disorders, time management, as well as other topics. The seminars also strengthened Greek unityaggx By Danielle Klahr Lauren Webster cheers on the new members of Zeta Tau Alpha as they are presented. N w W GREEKS . The new Junior Panhellenic Council presented itself to the Greek System at P.0.P Ball. 5; New members were encouraged to actively participate in the all of the discussion sessions of the Symposium. The new members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon listen, as they are taught about college life as a Greek during the New Member Symposium. E 2 m o n. E Q J 2' m n. o D. 3 I'U LU h GREEKS GREEKS FEATURE ocial events and involvement on campus were not the onlythingsthatfraternities and organizations do. Men thrived for competition, especially when playing sports. The Wellness and Recreation Program sponsored a sporting event called Presidentis Cup. It was a year long competition where fraternity members played against each other in several events. The events included soccer, basketball, football, tennis, hockey and inner- tube water polo. There were also a lot of daily tournaments that were added along with the season long sports. This year more tournaments were added such as badminton, tennis doubles, and fast-action flag football, helping increase competition. This year, the members played hard to try to win the Presidents Cup. Tom Pierce, a sophomore and a Lambda Chi brother said, ttWe plan to win this years President's Cup, and keep ourtrophy for anotheryear. So far, it has been a close competition amongthe teams. In the Fall, Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta were atop the Presidents Cup standings with Lambda Chi right behind. The other fraternities still had plenty of time in the spring, though, to make a run at the Presidents Cup. Each team won points according to how they ranked in each event. The organization that accumulated the most points at the end of the year won the President's Cup. Pi Kappa Alpha won first place, Phi Delta Theta finished second and Lambda Chi Alpha third. fr By Danielle Klahr and Mike Corbo Matt Center, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, attempts to gain control of the ball, by stripping it from James Craven, of Lambda Chi Alpha. Jim Fremder of Kappa Sigma kicks the ball away from two Sigma Chi defenders. PHOTOS BY DANIEL COLCHER Junior, Brian Schumer, of Pi Kappa Alpha, guards his goal against the opposing team. a PRESIDENT'S CUP GREEKS FEATURE w GREEKS m Phi Delt Michael Pagliaro makes a leaping catch to convert for a 20 yard touchdown. The Phi Delt brothers and fans cheer on as an interception is made. President of Phi Delta Theta, Matt Gale rushes the ball past the Lambda Chi Alpha defense. Lambda Chi quarterback Tom Pierce, evades the speedy blitz of Phi Delt Pat Cash. 0. D U L I- Z W 9 U1 W D: 0. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI Lambda Chi Alpha celebrates their hard work for victor GREEKS 238 lot of new changes occurred in the Greek system in the past year. It began with Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council making changes to Rush. Starting with Spring Rush, Panhellenic changed the name of Rush'i to tiRecruitmentP The First Vice President of Interfraternity Council, Brian Mietlicki said, The new Recruitment in the Fall of 1999 will be a better, more effective way to recruit new members? The new Recruitment'i will have house suite tours, focus more on Forums, and focus more on Greek unity. The members of Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic wanted to make the Recruitment a more user-friendly, more understanding system for prospective members. Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council decided to bring a new sorority and a new fraternity on campus. The fraternities and the Interfraternity Council voted on the new fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Phi Epsilon was originally chartered in Miami in 1949, they left campus in 1973 and was rechartered in 1983. In Spring of 1994, Sigma Phi Epsilon left the campus again due to bad circumstances. They will begin their recruitment process in the spring. The new fraternity already had a good start. They received about 50 applications before rush began. Panhellenic Council and the five current sororities voted on Delta Delta Delta Sorority who were at the University of Miami in previous By Danielle Klahr The Greek Community at Miami join together and anxiously await the arrival of four new Greek organizations. The excitement of expansion draws the Greek community together in anticipation. Aiiiiili$hm xxxxw ATHLETICS ATH LETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS By Platon Alexandrakis Sports has always been an integral part of the University and its success. The Football team proved that they were back, while the basketball team finally earned respect and broke the Top 10. Baseball continued the 5 year tradition of going to Omaha, while swimming and diving continued to be the best. An inaugural season was part of this year, as womenis soccer took the field and had a marvelous beginning. The cheerleaders continued to cheer while the Ibis and Maniac got the crowd on their feet. Two new buildings joined us, with the . ncompletion of Cobb Stadium and the ground breaking of the Ryder Center. The success of this year has been like others, but who could forget the win against UCLA, or the menis ATH LETICS basketball win at UCONN. ATH LETICS w-.- mum mum x x: g g g V mm W W wmm mm x Q V W V mmmx $ka A V W 5 w M W m? M N W N WWW W M Xx X, XX mm m - ...-g W ' W W Wm v w. w w WW QMNKX $me$ X$X-.$$ WMWW raditional smoke leading e Hurricanes before their up- m . , 7..77 7 ,. .7 POWER 8 PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI 0: W U U O In Ln 2 LU E O E D: LU .1 .1 42 L'J U1 2 l- LU .1 EE .4. h PHOTO BY WILLIAM L Junior forward Mario Bland G10 shoots a free throw against UCONN in the basketball game of the year for the Miami Hurricanes. UCONN won 70-68 in overtime in front of a record breaking crowd of 15,147 on the night of January 20, 1998 in the Miami Arena. .J .J et 03 'u': 2 U1 4: 0: U1 Z W E E W .J .J t L'J U1 2 l- W .J F. 41 4 U1 2 I- W .1 E ! H 1 IV AllaAmerican diver Janet Benda performs a one-and- one-half pike from the three meter springboard. PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI U1 2 I- LU .J E 42 5 PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI Sophomore Katia Bogmolova returns the ball to her opponent with a smashing forehand winner. E Z Z LU I- Sn Z W E O E D: W .J .J 42 L5 U1 2 '- W .J E : 5 T he running game played an integral part of the'19'9'8 3. Hurricane offense. Runningbacks Jamesflatksan, Edgerrin James and Naieh Davenport ran for5 aT't'otj af t' af 2,429 yards and scored'28-toumdowns 'id'uri'ng'thef regularseason. '- ' ' ' ' .J .1 42 m l- O O .- E LU .1 .J 41 L5 U1 2 I- LU .J E qi 5 U1 2 l- W .J E 42 5 PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI Always cheering on Hurricane fans, Sebastian D. Ibis holds up his. .handsvas to raise the roof 3 footbaugame held at the o wt 'v 4g:t h'r ,, I.J vhf. ' . 4:. 1. u. , E E E W .J .1 42 U U1 2 l- W .J E 62 5 What do you get when you recruit soccer players from around the world and add a training staff with a determining force to win at all cost? The result: a team of female players honored to be part ofthe first soccerteam ever at the University of Miami. With over 20 high- experienced players, Coach Jim Blankenship will go full steam ahead for the upcoming season. tilt was a great inaugural season? said Kazmeen Moolchan, a defensive and mid-field player for the team. This was a chance to be part of something new and fresh. There is a lot of talent in the team, said Moolchan, currently a sophomore who transferred from Jacksonville University. To be able to win as many games as we did means we have a great competition against other teams when we have a chance to go to the national tournaments? said Moolchan. For most players, who have been involved with the sport for more than half of their lives, they had a positive attitude towards their main goal - win at all cost and train through the toughest conditions to get there. iiCoach Blankenship is the force behind it all? said Jennifer Sanchez, who played soccer since she was 6 years old. He motivates all of the players to do their best...always positive with a winning attitude, said Sanchez, a freshman. iil can see the team being in a great position 3 years from now because of the team we have, said Sanchez, He has a terrific reputation of being a great coach and it shows after the successful first year we've hadl'i And successful it was. With 11 wins and 7 losses, Coach Blankenship will prepare the team for an even greater challenge next season, hopingto achieve many goalsoggjx In H l- LU .1 f5 42 Woments soccer head coach Jim Blankenship applauds his team during their 3 -1 win against Stetson University. Forward Kazmeen Moolchan hoi heads the ball while FIU defender Tracy Romozzi hzi tries to get control. x' , w: , .wh 2 .2 :4..,-:,2Jt,. 2:2,,24r fl F 2 $3' , . . 4 :2, rFJMi'FFFI 2,. 251,52. JEFWIJFFF'FF 2 , 5,2, 3,2,, , 2.2., .2 5792 . 4 2- . 2:22.:u4'5'A 22,22,1242242'12? . .2 4:42.221: 2422: 21.2.2; 2 - 2 2 , $.44 ,4 A . 2,2 .F 2 $222,222 2:, 2 4 22,224. v 24 - , 2'4 a ,.,;2,,.2.,,, ,2 :22 ' 9922:2228: M 1'2 .. n, ' 4, 2. 22 540., - . J, 12' . 4 I c, ,y ,0 2 F. F F . 4 , V53, 22 F 4 n: 9222: W 2,; . ,, 5,. .2: . $.31; , W' - ., ,,, 42,, .g: ,2 , 2- , , W2 2 13V, ,2 2'2 FFFFFFW $$$th '2 02-. 22, 2' J ,2 134$ '4. fa . 'r 42 $$$$$gv' , , . 222242424 '- - 4 ' ' 4 ,. 422: '4 $5M ,gagw ; Mu: . Irm ' F a 0. Fun 2:21.: F p! ,, 22 2:. .- ,2; 2'. 2 , . J, 2 ,. , . , FF 2 4'2! . 22224??? . W ,2 .4 .222, $234??? 35.4 2 ,4, 4.22,, . waggwgg? 2 4r. 4: 2, 2. 2M2 '13 ' ? 44; . .ju;.,.nak . . . ' w 4 $424M : , ' , WOW 94F FF Wig, 2522292 ,2 229; 4' , 2- ' . W W FFiF - 2 W22. $2., ' 244;,me ,, 22425,: ,.,.;. v - ,2. 2. . . J .2 42222 . a '22: 2.2.2222, .22 42, a2: 2 n, . 2 2 2n 2, 2F F32? FwFF-awa ,0. Jaam '2. 222 .' pa 'r- :2, r F F 2! v raw; nwrw; zyivfh' .4 . 14,243., 2,, ., . Fingm 5,2,2, 2429,:FFF2H ' . 2.2, '2 '2 '7? 2 2,2 2 v1 4,: ' 2., . 2 3231? ,3 '2 ,.' 1'2 5,0. F? , , K' . . FM, 4 1,.- ,4,4 4 W2 42 2 J 4 . ' . 5,22 44 . u 1 .13, . FFFFFJFIJ 4 F .2524 , .43;qu , F .4 2,,2 . . 242w , . 22.- . F F O 31F ' 4,4 24:5 gFgZFE'FF zrxyyigdg 142.7 4,224. 4 :2 W12, 2. - a 247,521 2 ;74 W 2274244ny '92; ,n 4, N. 2. 222. . 2:28; ,2, ,22, tibi'ai. I . ,2 . F W $$14F17'o'2, , 2 2 ' 2 win 4,224.24 .2 24 4 3-22,,fgwa'2 25F $22. ,4. j... f? w .2 MI . . q I q '12:, ' 57$;WF 22 - .453?ng 2 '2 2,4 4; 2.240422: 2 'l . v' F F33F22FFFFF'F22'2'2 F6 12.2221: 25:2 22' 2 4, wwzz 'FF 2:222. FF - 2 2 ' U 42'7'12, 'ggtg 4 4, , MM? 2 z. 2 F22 ., 22: 2 2 Hurricane forward, lennifer Sanchez m drives with the ball through mid-field aiming for a shot at the goal. Sanchez led the team with 11 goals including two game winning shots against Kansas and Florida Atlantic. 224?. :2 Hurricane midfielder, Katherine Sund t4, breaks away from Stetson midfielder Kate Maynard F19 leading to one of her six assists of the season. u1 WOMENS SO -CER 1:2;22425 atiaWFa JR 434,252,, ,q.. b. 2 m; a. 5mm Ygl'w; . s 4 augugn ta ,, .32., , mary-A'LFI-ia, mm. 242,.4 ng- .foF x 1 .'M:F$9.Jt 2 94 F1710: , 23,. , . . 4. ' . . ' . J.C. RIDLEY NM SPORTS INFO 2 . ' . V g; ' ' 4. ' ' - 2 2 ,2 WOMEN'S SOCCERTEAM - FRONT Row. Cynthia Bartus, Brooke Posner, Erica Swanson, Diedre Forster, Stacy Shapiro, N F ' ' ' Rachel Elsby, Kazmeen Moolchan, Sharon Wiliiams, Pamala Huff, Mary Lisec, Mehryn Corrigan. BACK Row: Head Coach Jim Blankenship, Marissa Weseloh, Jennifer Sanchez, Jana Escribano, Nina Wathne, Katherine Sund, Lene Ostergard Hansen, Deidre Bass, Hillary Markert, Alexis Brown-Gelb, Michelle Saverin, Assistant Coach Melissa Starman. With 84 saves and four shutouts, Hurricane Goalie, Rachel Elsby m anticipates Florida Stater offensive attack. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI U1 2 I- W .J E T 1-he University of Miami is investing its money into trying to create better facilities for its athletic teams to serve as an incentive for fans to attend games and lure better recruits. On April 20,1998 the ground breaking of the Cobb Stadium took place and less than a year later it was completed and ready for track and field and spring soccer events. The ground breakingforthe Ryder Center will take place in the spring of 1999 and is expected to be completed for the 2000-2001 basketball season. The Cobb Stadium seats 500 fans and serves as a true college home for the womenis soccer team. The stadium will also serve as the Track and Fields home and allow the Hurricanes to host meets. The state-of-the art Ryder Center with box seats, a fun zone, and picnic areas will serve as the home forthe menis and womenis basketball teams which would finally have a true college atmosphere to play in front of. It will not only serve as home forthe basketball teams, but concerts, theatrical productions and commencement would be held there. The University is investing its money in a cause that will greatly help the athletic teams by attracting more fans and providing state-of-the art facilities to play mg 4 2i Ln b a l : l 5 i l t i u 4 The floor plan of the Ryder Center illustrates how the 9,500 fans will be seated including box seats with balconies. HM ' .V'h m E 2 n S. m 5 WILLIAM LAI Completed in January of 1999, the newly reconstructed 500 seat Cobb Stadium is ready to facilitate play for the women's soccer team and track 89 field athletes. The Ryder Center does not look like any Arena and will be a State-of-the-Art facility for mews and women9s basketball. ATHLETICS BY PLAraNA, Scott Covington waited his turn to be at the helm of the Hurricane offense. When he finally earned the opportunity to start, he did nothing but perform. He threw for 21 touchdowns and only 8 interceptions. He capped his season with two great games against UCLA and NC State. nThis is really sweet. These are two games that you cant duplicate and HI never forget? Covington said. All year Covington led the team with his passing when Edgerrin James was not running. Covington played remarkably consistent in his first ten outings but played extraordinary in his last two games. He says, ttl just tried to go out and do my job for the last 12 games? He was named MVP ofthe Micron PC Bowl and said, The award is an honor, but it is nice just playing on this team. These are a great bunch of guys to play with? Covington showed great presence in the huddle and was a great leader on and off the field. He now looks to go to the next level. His last two games showed that he could get it done and in the Senior Bowl, he proved himself once again and was named MVP ofthe South. Covington commented, tiThis has been a satisfying way to end my career, I think we have brought this program to the next levelf' He adds, itl can definitely walk away happy. gg3w Micron PC Bowl Most Valuable Player, quarterback Scott Covington throws a 70-yard touchdown pass to Santana Moss. With his consistent play throughout the season Covington looks to go to the NFL. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI W D: P. 42 LU LL .J .J 61 m I- O 0 LL 6 - - 'HmxmmWxmnmWmumummmmxmnmmmmnmmmmm . ' . - . , . . .. v - - ' - xx w W ATH LETICS A fter a dismal 5-6 1997 season, the Hurricanes needed a big win to return the team to the Top 25. The perfect team to do that against was the division 1-AA East Tennessee State Buccaneers. The Hurricanes punted their first three possessions, but after cleaning out the cobwebs they scored on ten of their next 12 possessions. The Hurricane offense was lead on the ground by the deepest backfield in college football. The trio of running backs junior Edgerrin James, sophomore James Jackson and freshman Najeh Davenport combined for over 315 yards. James Jackson led the group with 147 yards on 12 carries. ttScott Covington showed maturity and huddle presence? according to Head Coach Butch Davis. The defense was led by Dan Morgan who recorded 17 tackles. Special teams played a big part in the game when Edward Reed blocked a punt and special teams specialist Nate Brooks returned it for a touchdown. Overall the Hurricanes looked much improved over last years team. With a stingy defense, solid play at quarterback and a strong running game, the offense looks ttvery dangerous? as James Jackson said.-av,$: :rx Miami runningback Edgerrin James i9 runs by East Tennessee linebacker Derek Fudge 931 on his way to an 84 yard rushing performance. Donning their green jerseys for the first time since 1976 the Hurricanes entered their first Big East showdown of the year playing very well. The Hurricanes were up 13-10 at the half. Miami looked to be in position to take control of the game but Covington threw an interception and on their next three possessions the Hurricanes turned the ball over all three times. Miami ended up playing in the first overtime game in Orange Bowl history. The Hokies scored a touchdown and won the game. Covington passed for three touchdowns and an interception, while Edgerrin James topped 100 yards rushing. Reggie Wayne had a spectacular game with 153 yards receiving, 84 of them on magnificent run and catch through Hokie defenders. Dan Morgan recorded 15 tackles. Derrick Ham with his constant pressure accumulated two sacks. Special teams came up big with Nate Brooks blocking a punt. The Hurricanes should have won this game but as Dan Morgan said, We just made too many critical mistakes tonight? Q: Virginia Tech Hokie defenders are left in the dust of Hurricanes runningback James Jackson izn while he accumulates 100 yards in the first Big East match-up of the year. '71- .k- ? BY PLATON The Hurricanes traveled to Cincinnati to take on the Bearcats who were a better test for both the offense and defense, but still no match forthe explosive Miami offense and stifling defense. Scott Covington once again had a solid outing with three touchdown passes and 161 yards. Reggie Wayne and Santana Moss continued their consistent play, combining for three touchdowns. l Edgerrin James and Najeh Davenport accumulated close to 200 yards rushing. Najeh Davenport showed how great he will be in the future with a tremendous 66-yard touchdown run. A blocked punt by Nate Brooks led to a touchdown that put the game out of reach. Jeff Popoyich added a spark when he gained 12 yards on a fake field goal. i The defense was led by Edward Reed who had 4 tackles, a forced fumble and an interception. Dan Morgan ; and Nate Webster shut down the Cincinnati offense along with continuous pressure from Derrick Hamf The swarming defense and explosive offense looked to keep the Hurricanes on track forthe rest of the year.a.tgfg;x Hurricane runningback Najeh Davenport ltd hurdles by the Buccaneer defense en-route to scoring a touchdown. FOOTBALL-E. TENN. STATE r CCECINCINNATI T V. TECH r CCDRUTGERS The Hurricanes entered their second Big East match-up against Rutgers with a record of 0-1 in the conference. 253 Miami, highly favored, did not play like the better team until the end of the first half. With the score 6-3 and 1:07 remaining, the offense of the Hurricanes began to click. Scott Covington went 6-7 for 78 yards and capped the drive with a 12-yard touchdown toss to Santana Moss. That would not be the last time the two would hook up. Covington found Moss for a 12-yard touchdown pass and a 71-yard bomb. Moss scored his three touchdowns in a four minute span. Edgerrin James once again had a fine outing with over 130 yards on the ground. After the slow start the Hurricanes were able to move the ball effectively. The defense was lead by Dan Morgan who had eight tackles and who also recovered two fumbles. Al Blades provided a score when he intercepted a pass and returned it sixty yards for a touchdown. After starting out extremely slow, Miami picked up the pace and put the game away. The Hurricanes might have been looking ahead to their showdown with the Seminoles a week latermcga. 9:121: Mfg? V121? .14 a Senior cornerback Nate Brooks l2T recovers a block punt and runs the ball into the end-zone for a touchdown. PHOTOS BY WILLIAMLAI ATH LETICS 0'1 .5 Miami was out numbered and out classed last year because of the NCAA sanctions. We came in here with the focus to win. We weren't in here to improve on 47-0 last year, we came in to win, said Scott Covington. They did not win but kept it close for most ofthe game. Miami came out aggressively by successfully running an on side kick on the opening kickoff. The Seminoles struck first though with a 62-yard pass from Weinke to Warrick. Nate Brooks, the special teams specialist, came up big by forcing Warrick to fumble on a punt return. On 4th and one from the Seminole 9 Covington found Franks wide open in the end-zone. FSU led 14-7 at halftime. The Seminoles then scored ten straight points to go up 24-7. The Hurricanes answered with three minutes left in the fourth with a 52-yard strike from Kellyto Moss. The Seminoles added a safety and the game was over. Scott Covington was sacked six times. Santana Moss led the receivers with 94 yards. James Jackson who had 97 yards led the ground attack. Penalties plagued the offense. They were not able to move the ball effectively. Big plays killed the defense. A 62-yard touchdown by Warrick and a 25-yard touchdown catch by Minnis broke the back ofthe defense. Morgan and Leonard Myers led the Canes in tackles, keepingthe Seminole running game under 100 yards. Coach Davis said about his team; itl'm proud of the effort that this football team displayed. I am proud ofthe fact that they were going to lay it on the line to win the game. They were together as a unit and I am proud of that. $ WILLIAM LAI Hurricanes quarterback Scott Covington tries to thread a pass through FSU defensive lineman Jerry Johnson igzi and Roland Seymour i56i who applied pressure to him all day. os- a .........2........... 1l- Ie Hurricanes looked to go up to hostile Morgantown and pull out a win. Last time the Hurricanes were up there, The Miracle on the Mountain occurred. This year the Hurricanes did not need a miracle, just the valiant effort by the ttJames Gang, a solid performance by Covington and the defense coming up with big plays. The Mountaineers moved the ball with ease on their first possession and scored a touchdown. The Hurricanes tookthe lead midway through the second quarter behind the legs of Edgerrin James. The Mountaineers led a 24-17 lead at the half. The Hurricanes went ahead a 27-24 lead in the 3rd quarter. The Mountaineers then tookthe lead 31-27. With 3:15 left Miami had one last chance. James Jackson took the hand-offon second down and ran for 40 yards. Three plays later Covington connected with Jones for three yards to go up 34-31. West Virginia had 1:37 to move into field goal range but key sacks by Derrick Ham forced a 50-yard field goal attempt which was short! The Hurricanes beat a Top 25 team and were back in the polls. Edgerrin James who gained 170 yards on the ground and three touchdowns led the offense. Scott Covington had a fine outing with 247 yards in the air. Nate Webster recorded 16 tackles along with Edward Reed who had 12 tackles and an interception. The Hurricanes did allow a WestVirginia quarterback Marc Bulgerto have a big outing but never allowed the big play, and shut down one ofthe Big East's top rushers Amos Zereoue. Edgerrin James and Edward Reed were both named Big East offensive and defensive players of the week respectively. Coach Davis said, ttThere has to be something special about this group. God, I'm proud ofthese kids. The offense had one of the Finer nights in the four years I've been here? $13 PHOTOS BY J.C. RIDLEWUM S.I.D. James Jackson t21i leaves Mountaineer defenders behind en route to a 40 yard run to set up the winning touchdown. Edgerrin James stiff-arms West Virginia defensive back Gary Thompkins mi in one of the many runs that led him to a total of 170 yards rushing. FOOTBALL- FLORIDA STATE 4 a W. VIRGINIA N 01 U1 K H: .3 .w I E In H I- W .J E 42 Would the Hurricanes avoid a letdown against an inferior Boston College after an emotional and important victory over West Virginia? The Hurricanes were ready for the game and they showed it. A big first quarter allowed them to cruise to victory. The Hurricanes scored touchdowns on their first three possessions behind the rushing of Edgerrin James and Jameslackson. Miami went into halftime with a 21-7 lead. The Hurricanes scored two more times behind the legs of Najeh Davenport and the passing of Covington. The offense was lead by the trio of running backs who combined for 335 yards. Covington passed for 224 yards with Santana Moss leading all receivers with 66 yards. The defense was lead by Dan Morgan and Nate Webster who combined for 22 tackles. Derrick Ham also applied constant pressure on the BC quarterback and recorded 2 sacks. The defense kept the top rusher in the Big East to only 75 yards and also prevented him from breaking the Big East record. Coach Davis said, ffWe have not played any better this season than we did in the first quarter. Our entire defensive line played extremely well? as Hurricanes sack leader, Derrick Ham l71i applies pressure to BC's quarterback Scott Mutryn l12i. 1I-1e main thing on the Hurricane's minds was to avenge the embarrassing loss that they suffered last season to Pittsburgh that knocked them out ofthe Top 25 for a long time. The Hurricanes showed that they were not looking ahead to Syracuse without a solid win against Pittsburgh. The offense moved the ball with ease behind the arm of Covington who passed for 284 yards, and the legs of James who became the first back in UM history to have back-to- back 1000 yard seasons. The Hurricanes lined up for a fieldgoal but Jeff Popovich, the holder, took the snap and sprinted up the middle for a 25-yard . touchdown run for his second special teams touchdown of his career which put the game away. ffWe just wanted to come out with a victory, said wide receiver Reggie Wayneagjx Jeff Popvich 639 runs up the middle of the Pittsburgh line and scores a touchdown on a 25 yard fake fieldgoal run. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI The Hurricanes shutdown one ofthe best running backs in the nation and looked to shut down the impressive running game of the Temple Owls. The Owls came into the game with one ofthe best rushing attacks in the Big East and the Hurricanes respected that. There was no need to though, on this day it was the same Owl team that the Hurricanes have terrorized since joining the Big East. The Owls were held to 80 yards rushing and 205 yards of total offense. The defense was led by Nate Webster and Dan Morgan who combined for 17 tackles. The defense forced three fumbles and had an interception. The Offense was lead by Edgerrin James, James Jackson and Najeh Davenport who combined for 220 yards rushing. Backup quarterback Kenny Kelly replaced Covington after the half and connected with Daniel Bubba Franks for a touchdown. It did take the Hurricanes a while to shake of the rust from the bye week, but after a couple of possessions the offense got rolling. The defense played well from the beginningdgga. Hurricanes runningback Edgerrin James t9 eyes Syracuse defender Quentin Harris izgl on his way to picking up a few of his 100 yards. Ever since the FSU game, the coaches have been asking us to get to a game that really means something? said Derrick Ham. Syracuse was that game. It was the unofficial Big East Championship game. The winner would go to the Bowl Championship Series and the loser would go to a smaller bowl. This game was a difference of $3 million and the Hurricanes got the short end of the stick. The Hurricanes were never in the game. Miami was down 24-7 at the end of the first quarter. The big plays were what killed the Hurricanes. A blocked punt deep in their own territory and a 100 yard kickoff return broke the backs of the players and put the game away. There is no explanation for the debacle and the fact that the Hurricanes were beaten in every phase of the game. The lone bright spots were the 1oo-yard rushing effort by Edgerrin James and the kicking by Andy Crosland, who went 2 for 2 in fieldgoals and kicked a 71-yard punt. ttThey kicked our butts, beat us in every phase of the game. We just fell apart? said guard Richard Mercier. Coach Davis summed it up well by saying, tilt is one of those games that has no explanation? The only thing the Hurricanes could do to erase such a disaster was to beat the number two team in the nation, UCLA, the following weekkggy Hurricanes quarterback Scott Covington no is knocked to the turf by Syracuse linebacker Duke Pettijohn t49i in the 13-66 loss at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse. RM LAI FOOTBALL-BOSTON COLLEGE r e TEMPLE r PITT r CID SYRACUSE N m V LII, H .m Ln 2 '- LU .J E 42 BY PLATON After the devastating loss to Syracuse in the Big East Championship Game, no one thought the Hurricanes could bounce back a week later and compete against the number two team in the nation. The Bruins, riding a twenty game winning streak, the longest in the nation, entered the Orange Bowl knowing that if they were to beat the Hurricanes, they would be heading to the Fiesta Bowl playing for the National Championship. The only thing the Hurricanes had going for them was that they had broken streaks of ten games or more on six previous occasions. The Hurricanes scored on their first three possessions but stalled on their first three possessions in the second half allowing the Bruins to take a 38-21 lead. With 1:28 remaining in the third quarter the Hurricanes drove down the field behind the powerful rushing by Edgerrin James, and Najeh Davenport who capped the drive with a 23-yard touchdown run. Al Blades then forced and recovered a fumble by UCLA's receiver Poli-Dixon. In five plays the Hurricanes scored on a 71-yard bomb from Covington to Santana Moss to cut UCLAts lead to 3. The Bruins responded with a 14 play touchdown drive to go up by ten. The Hurricanes once again responded with a 3 play 70-yard drive capped by a 29-yard pass from Covington to Fulcher. The Miami defense then came up big forcing a Bruin fumble at the Miami 26. The Hurricanes drove down the field. The drive was topped by a one-yard Edgerrin James touchdown. The Hurricanes were up 49-45 with 50 seconds left. The Bruins desperation Hail Mary fell to the Orange Bowlturfamongst the thousands ofcheeringfans witnessing the greatest win in the Butch Davis era. The defense was lead by Dan Morgan who recorded 17 tackles and Michael Smith who had 11. This game not only kept the Bruins from playing for the National Championship, but it put the Hurricanes back into the National spotlight. This game will not only help in recruiting better players, but it has brought back the respect that goes with wearing orange and greenwmw Running for 299 yards, Miami runningback Edgerrin James m evades UCLA defending cornerback Marques Anderson m and strong safety Larry Atkins t35i. After winning the biggest game of his college career, Miami quarterback Scott Covington mi is surrounded by media and ecstatic fans. After upsetting number 2 UCLA by a sco e of 49-45 Hurricane fans stormed the field and celebrated with their heroes, the players. DANIEL COLCHER tCanes wide receiver Andre King 84 stiff arms Bruins cornerback Marques Anderson m after catching a pass and picking up a first down. Defensive linemen Matt Sweeney t98i and Michael Bonreau t93i tried to apply pressure to the elusive UCLA quarterback Cade McNown us who passed for 513 yards and five touchdowns against Miami. PHOT 5 BY WILL AM LAI BY Pump: Comingofftheir biggest win ofthe season and ofa couple of years, the Hurricanes headed to the Micron PC BOWL. It was not a Bowl Championship Series game and did not look to be the big game of the season. The Hurricanes entered the game favored by less than a touchdown, but emerged from the game with a 23 point difference and a message for the nation: The Canes are storming backl't Miami started the game exactly where they left off against UCLA. They went right down the field and scored but it was answered by an impressive drive from North Carolina State. From then on the Hurricanes were going on all cylinders. The defense stepped it up and Covington and Moss hooked up for an 80-yard pass, the second longest pass in bowl history. The Hurricanest offense, led by senior Scott Covington who had a superb game with three touchdown passes and 320 yards passing and named MVP ofthe bowl. Edgerrin James, in his last game as a Hurricane, led the ground game with 156 yards. Jackson ran for another 99 yards. The Defense had five interceptions, which gave the offense good field position. The defense did something that had never been done by any other team this year. They held the best receiver in the nation, Tory Holt, to only 52 yards receiving on 7 catches. The young Hurricanes showed the nation that next year and the years to come they will be a force to reckon with and one of the powerhouses of the nation. In their first U'I game next year against the Ohio State Buckeyes the 2 Hurricanes will have the chance to prove their ready for la the challenge. Covington said, I can definitely walk away .1 happyfkgfgx E 2.3. 4 ' E70 The combination of the right plays led the Hurricanes to an unexpected 23 point win over the North Carolina State Wolfpack. Santana Moss catches a 70-yard touchdown pass. .bicwa x'm DANIEL COLCHER PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI In sequence from left to right: Wide received Andre King t84i scores a touchdown on the first dirve of the game; cornerback Nate Brooks makes one of five Miami interceptions during the game; Miami linebackers Michael Smith t59iand Nate Webster tszi tackle NC State runningback Rahahon Spikes; iCanes runningback James Jackson tzn runs for 25 yards leading to one of two touchdowns that he scored; and leading runningback Edgerrin James t5ifinds a hole in the defensive line to pick up 35 yards and a first down. Miami Hurricanes quarterback senior Scott Covington displays his MVP trophy in triumph after a 46-23 win in the Micron PC Bowl. DANIEL COLCHER '5'... .1 .1 3 O m U D. Z O D: H E .5 .J 42 m l- O 0 LL E7I After a season of hard work and determination, Butch Davis can be proud of the improvements the team made this year. Offensive lineman Robert Hall pours on the Gatorade after the Hurricanes won the Micron PC Bowl. WILLIAM LAI w ATHLETICS N RUSHING G Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Avg1G PU NT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long JAMES,Edgerrin 11 242 1453 37 1416 5.9 17 128.7 WARD,Nick 13 133 10.2 0 18 JACKSON,James 10 82 571 26 545 6.6 5 54.5 MYERS,Leonard 9 73 8.1 0 20 DAVEN PORT,Najeh 1o 55 405 18 387 7.0 6 38.7 MOSS,Santana 8 74 9.3 0 21 POPOVICH,Jeff 11 2 37 0 37 18.5 1 3.4 REED,Edward 6 40 6.7 0 10 WILLIAMS,Nick 10 6 36 0 36 6.0 0 3.6 BROOKS,Nate 2 23 11.5 1 12 MOSS,Santana 10 3 35 0 35 11.7 0 3.5 Total .......... 38 343 9.0 1 21 MCPARTLAN D,Will 9 6 18 1 17 2.8 0 1.9 Opponents ...... 19 112 5.9 0 26 HART,Zachary 3 3 4 3 1 0.3 0 0.3 FULCHER,M. 11 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD Long VALDEZ,Wilbur 1o 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 JONES,Daryl 11 1 o 9 -9 -9 0 0 -0.8 REED,Edward 2 53 26.5 0 37 KELLY,Kenny 8 9 4 45 -41 -4.6 0 -5.1 MYE RS,Leonard 2 0 0.0 0 0 COVINGTON,Sc0tt 11 45 34 226 -192 -4.3 0 -17.5 HIPPS,Quincy 1 9 9.0 0 9 Total .......... 11 456 2597 365 2232 4.9 29 202.9 RUMPH,Michael 1 0 0 0 0 0 Opponents ...... 11 457 1845 353 1492 3.3 11 135.6 BROOKS,Nate 1 0 0.0 0 o BROWN,Delvin 1 2 2.0 o 2 PASSING G EffiC Att-Cmp-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg1G BLADES,Al 1 60 60.0 1 60 Total .......... 9 124 13.8 1 6o COVINGTON,Sc0tt 11 147.77 270-159-8 58.9 2301 19 84 209.2 Opponents ...... 9 96 10.7 0 48 KELLY,Kenny 8 175.89 42-23-1 54.8 433 5 56 54.1 CROSLAND,Andy 11 0.00 1-0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 KICK RETURNS No Yds Avg TD Long Total .......... 11 151.07 313-182-9 58.1 2734 24 84 248.5 Opponents ...... 11 133.98 345-194-9 56.2 2622 20 77 238.4 DAVENPORT,Najeh 12 319 26.6 0 52 JACKSON,James 8 164 20.5 0 29 RECEIVING G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg1G MOSS,Santana 3 73 24.3 0 30 JONES,Daryl 3 44 14.7 0 23 WAYN E,Reggie 9 42 629 15.0 4 84 69.9 FRAN KS,Daniel 2 31 15.5 0 27 MOSS,Santana 10 30 631 21.0 8 71 63.1 WILLIAMS,Nick 2 -3 -1.5 0 13 KlNG,Andre 11 28 397 14.2 1 30 36.1 BROWN,Delvin 1 12 12.0 0 12 FULCHER,M. 11 17 289 17.0 1 60 26.3 REED,Edward 1 10 10.0 0 1o JAMES,Edgerrin 11 17 255 15.0 2 68 23.2 MORGAN,Dan 1 14 14.0 0 14 FRAN KS,Daniel 11 13 179 13.8 3 29 16.3 MOSER,Aaron 1 19 19.0 0 19 JONES,Daryl 11 12 146 12.2 2 56 13.3 Total .......... 34 683 20.1 0 52 WILLIAMS,Nick 10 6 59 9.8 0 14 5.9 Opponents ...... 53 908 17.1 1 100 DAVEN PORT,Naieh 10 5 41 8.2 0 22 4.1 JACKSON,James 10 5 30 6.0 0 10 3.0 MOSER,Aaron 9 3 37 12.3 1 17 4.1 ROLLE,Omar 2 2 39 19.5 1 25 19.5 MCPARTLAN D,Will 9 1 1 1.0 0 1 0.1 SMITH, Dan 5 1 1 1.0 1 1 0.2 Total .......... 11 182 2734 15.0 24 84 248.5 Opponents ...... 11 194 2622 13.5 20 77 238.4 J.C. RIDLEY1UM SPORTS INFO FOOTBALLTEAM - FRONT Row: 611 Daryllones, WR; 621 Nate Brooks, CB; 631 Nick Ward, CB; 641 Najeh Davenport, RB; 651 Edgerrin James, RB; 661 Santana Moss, WR; 671 Al Blades, DB; 681 Mike Rumph, DB; . 691 Omar Rolle, WR; 6111 Scott Covington, QB; 6121 Zachary Hart, QB; 6131 Steve Kelly, QB; 6131Anth0ny Fisher, QB; 6131 Dan Joseph, QB; 6151 Kenny Kelly, QB; 6161 Todd Sievers, K; 6171 Andy Crosland, K; 6181 Mondriel Fulcher, TE; 6191 Dennis Dalton, DB; 6201 Edward Reed, DB; 2ND Row: 6211 Jameslackson, RB; 6221 Leonard Myers, DB; 6231 James Lewis, DB; 6241 Delvin Brown, DB; 6251 Kenji Saito, RB; 6251Javiel7 Lopez, WR; 6261 Aaron Moser, WR; 6271 Markese Fitzgerald, DB; 6281 James Scott, WR; 6291 Ethenic Sands, ATH; 6301 Darell Arline, DB; 6311 Brian Fuery, DB; 6311 Michael Stewart,WR; 6321 Julio Gimenez, DB; 6321 DerrylWilliams, RB; 6331 Jeff Popovich, DB; 6341 WilburValdez, F3; 6351 Will McPartland, FB; 3RD Row: Dave McCune, Asst. Ath. Trainer; David Anderson Asst. Ath. Trainer; Mario Cristobal, Grad. Asst; Rob Chudzinski, TE Coach, ; Off. Line Coach, Art Kehoe; Curtis Johnson, WR Coach; Don Soldinger, RB Coach; Larry Coker, Off. Coordinator; Butch Davis, Head Coach; Bill Miller, Def. Coordinator; Vernon Hargreaves LB Coach; Chuck Pagano, DB Coachl SP Coordinator; Greg Mark, DL Coach; Jonathan Swift, Asst. LB Coach; Bobby Revilla, Equipment Manager; Scott McGonagle, Head Athltic Trainer; Tom Moffitt, Strength Conditioning Coach; 4TH Row: Mark Bonnstetter, Asst. Ath. Trainer; 6361 Nick Williams, F3; 6371 Jorge Gaitan, K; 6381 Gaston Suzal, P; 6381 Nate Tran, DB; 6391 LaVaar Scott, LB; 6401 Michael Pinkney, LB; 6411 Sheven Marshall, LB; 6431 James Sutton, LB; 6441 Dan Morgan, LB; 6451 Howard Clark, LB; 6461 Randy Naidoo, DB; 6461 Ephriam Wittman, RB; 6471 Ken Dangerfield, ATH; 6481 Chris Campbell, LB; 6491 Jamaal Green, LB; Pete Garcia, Dir. of Football 0per.; 5TH Row: 6501 levon Rhodes, LB; 6511 Rod Mack, LB; 6521 Nate Webster, LB; 6531 Bryan Bippen, DL; 6541 Nick Nettles, DL; 6551 Jack Clark, DL; 6561 Eric Schnupp, CL; 6571 Jacob Johnson, F3; 6571 David Cross, DB; 6581 Andrew Donaldson, LB; 6581 Nick Seta, LB; 6591 Michael Smith, LB; 6611 Cameron Binion, DL; 6621 Richard Mercier, CG; 6631 Scott Puckett, DL; 6641 Ty Wise, C; 6651 Martin Bibla, 6TH Row: DL; 6661 Brett Romberg, DL; 6671 Dante Weston, DL; 6681 Joey Fantigrassi, DL; 6691 Pat Del Vecchio, DL; 6701 Ed Wilkins, DL; 6711 Derrick Ham, DE; 6721 Michael Boireau, DL; 6731 Joaquin Gonzalez, OL;6741 Nathaniel Melvin, DL; 6751 Damond Neely, DL; 6761 Robert Sampson, CL; 6771 Robert Hall, CL; 6781 William Joseph, DL; 6791 Greg Laffere, DL; 6801 Robert Williams, TE; 6811 Brent Scott, TE; 6821 Dan Smith, TE; BACK Row: Gary, Student Equip. Mgr.;6831 Carlos Fernandez, WR; 6841 Andre King, WR; 6851 Jim Wilson, DL; 6861 Freddy Capshaw, P; 6871 Reggie Wayne, WR; 6881 Daniel Franks, TE; 6901 Quincy Hipps, DE; 6911 Matt Walters, DL; 6921 Damione Lewis, DL; 6941 Chad Pegues, DL; 6951 Brian Stinson, DE; 6961 Adrian Wilson, DL; 6971 Michael Lawson, DL; 6981 Matt Sweeney, DL; 6991 Clint Hurtt, DL; Daryl, Chaplain. DEFEN 44 M0 52 WE 20 REE 7 BLAI 59 SM 92 LEV 98 SW 71 HAh 24 BRt 33 POI 90 HIP 27 FIT: 151 MN 97 LAV 41 MA1 22 MY 3 WAF 93 BO 8 Run 48 CAI 2 BRC 95 STI 96 WII 23 LEV 50 RH4 34 VAl 43 SU' 69 DEI 16 SIE 4 DAV 88 FRI 6 M0! 84 m 57 CR! 99 HU i 1 s i 6. E z i l 6 5 . Long 18 20 21 10 12 21 26 Long V G$NOOWOW 48 Long 52 29 30 23 27 13 12 1O 14 19 52 100 A 3,...mwwwwq .xu- - RTS INFO Jmph, DB; nd, K; 6187 t2? Javiel lenez, DB; irad. Asst; Jr; Vernon 1iner;Tom t, LB; Mot ATH; t481 5, DL; 652 d Mercier, 5. DL; 179 t791Gres :67 Freddy n. DL; 971 11. I- - -Tackles- - -l l-Sacks-I DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP UT AT Total ForLoss No-Yards Int-Yds 44 MORGAN,Dan 11 78 72 150 10-32 2-8 . 52 WEBSTER,Nate 10 75 59 134 10-35 3-18 . 20 REED,Edward 11 61 29 90 5-18 2-15 2-53 7 BLADES,AI 11 42 4o 82 . . 1-60 3 59 SMITH,Michael 1o 29 39 68 4-10 3-9 . 92 LEWIS, Damione 11 19 33 52 3-13 2-10 . 98 SWEENEY,Matt 11 21 24 45 8-34 4-18 . 71 HAM,Derrick 11 16 29 45 14-81 12-76 . 24 BROWN,Delvin 11 16 22 38 . . 1-2 33 POPOVICH,Jeff 11 18 18 36 1-1 . . 90 HlPPS,Quincy 1o 14 21 35 1-5 2-11 1-9 27 FITZGERALD,M. 11 19 15 34 . . . 51 MACK,Rod 11 18 15 33 1-1 . . 1 97 LAWSON,Michael 11 17 14 31 6-31 5-29 . 41 MARSHALL,Sheven 1o 17 13 3o . . . . 22 MYERS,Leonard 10 19 8 27 . . 2-0 3 WARD,Nick 11 20 3 23 1-1 . . 2 93 BOIREAU,Michael 9 5 16 21 3-12 1-10 . 8 RUMPH,Michael 11 13 7 20 1-1 . 1-0 48 CAM PBELL,Chris 11 9 1o 19 . . . t 2 BRO0KS,Nate 11 7 9 16 1-1 . 1-0 95 STINSON,Bryan 10 7 6 13 1-16 1-16 . ' 96 WILSON,Adrian 11 5 7 12 3-12 2-10 . 23 LEWIS,James 11 4 7 11 . . . 5o RHODES,Jevon 1o 3 7 10 1-4 . . 34 VALDEZ,Wilbur 1o 5 . 5 . . . 43 SUTTONJames 5 2 3 5 . . . 69 DELVECCHIO,P. 11 2 2 4 . . . 16 SlEVERS,Todd 10 3 . 3 . . . 4 DAVENPORT,Najeh 1o 2 . 2 . . . I 88 FRANKS,Daniel 11 2 2 . . . 6 MOSS,Santana 10 1 . 1 . . . . 84 KlNG,Andre 11 1 . 1 . . . 57 CROSS,David 1 . 1 1 . . . 99 HURTT,Clint 1 1 . 1 . . . Total.......... 11 571 529 1100 74-308 29-201 9-124 0pponents...... 11 - - - - 27-240 9-96 1998-19 PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI MiamPs record breaking rusher Edgerrin James is interviewed by media members after his outstanding performance at the Micron PC Bowl. The media wondered if he would enter the NFL draft to become a possible Top 10 pick in the 1st round or stay for his senior year where he could contend for the Heisman Trophy. One week later on January 6th, 1999 James annouced he would forgo his senior year. FINAL STATISTICS ru RI Iw' '1 I1V. U1 2 I- W .J E e: The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad at the University of Miami is an integral part of the spirit of the UM campus. In addition to performing at home football games and women's basketball games, the cheerleaders do community service for local charities. This year they held a Superbowl clinic to benefit the UM Burn Center as one of their main functions. The coaches and advisor chose to make the squad an all girls team this year. Lead by coaches HeatherAlmaguer and Christina Ball, both former UM cheerleaders, and captain Jaime Leon, the squad worked hard to bringspirit to sporting events. As advisor Connie Nickel said, The JV cheerleaders work very hard to perfect their performances, but a lot of this team has to do with helping the community also.'kg3x PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI junior Varsity Cheerleader, Claudia De La Noval cheers during a women's basketball game at the Hecht Athletic Center. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders soar high above the crowd at the Miami Orange Bowl. Leslie Armendaris cheers from the top of the pyramid while Dana Turpin and Lily Guallar cheer from the ground. 0 DANIEL CO ALL GIRLS' SQUAD JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - FRONT Row: Suzzette Benitez, Leslie Armerdaris, Claudia De La Noval, Nalani Arnold, Beverly Perez, Dana Turpin. BACK Row: Monica Vila, Kristina Bergolla, Jaime Leon tCo-Captaini, Jenn Sotelo, Brie McKee, Kristen Burger, Lauren Lefton, Lily Guallar. --- Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Beverly Perez and Leslie Armendaris cheer on the Hurricanes during the game against UCLA at the Miami Orange Bowl. If you have ever attended a Baseball game at the Mark Light Stadium, most likely you have set your eyes on a group of good-looking, emotive and happy girls. Known as the SugarCanes, this group was especially dedicated to assisting the Baseball team by helping them in fund- raising, selling tickets, as well as cheering the team whether on the road or at home. The SugarCanes were also an icon in Hurricane Sports since they were recognized as part of a particularteam amongthe Baseball aficionadosnggx Foul ball!!! Fans of all ages attend Hurricane baseball games, including 13 year old Mitchell Lundeen who exchanges a foul ball with Sugarcane Adrienne Denaro at the New York Tech vs. Miami baseball game at Mark Light Stadium. DANIEL COLCHER SUGARCANES - FRONT Row: Anya Coverman, Stephanie Vola, Seana Davidson, Ashli Wouton, Nellie Manlove, Terri Phelan, Adrienne Denaro, Sara Turner. BACK Row: Beth Rothacker, Jennifer Gabriel, Wendi Steinmetz, Jacqueline McCourt,Tracy Krol, Brie Pierantoni, Karina Diaz, Dana Jacober, Sara-Scott Mitchell, Lorraine Wong and Jessica Brucia. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADEstSUGARCANES $$ 1-th n'l'e'n U1 9. I- W .J E 42 As quiet as the crowd may be, there will never be total silence because the enthusiastic cheerleaders never stop cheering: ttLetts Go Canes. The varsity cheerleading squad led by Jason Kairalla and Monica Martinez were spirited and displayed it at every football and basketball game. This year the squad showed the fans new stunts and a couple of new cheers. Coach Jason Geathers said, We have fresh young talent and a good core group of veterans. This squad, rated as one of the best nationally, always kept the spirit high at games. ttWe give it our best shot and appreciate the fans support, said Corey Pecaroraatgx During the Rutgers vs. Miami men's basketball game at the Miami Arena, junior varsity cheerleader Monica Martinez soars into the rafters while cheerleader Jeremy Hill attempts to cushion her landing. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - FRONT Row: Monica Martinez tCo-Captaim, Stephanie Scheinman, Nichole Stimson, Kimberly Strack, Ana lcabalceta, Leah Newton, Denise Caicedo, Lissette Szwyske. BACK Row: Radamir Aird, Pablo Hernandez, Stephen Kairalla, Carlos Saiz, Jason Kairalla tCaptainL Joe Sanchez, Mark Puskarich and Jeremy Hill. Aird reci gan -u. .;.. 7 7 - Entering into their 11th season, the Sunsations have built themselves a reputation to be proud of. The Sunsations dance team performs at football and basketball games in addition to participating in various community events. Led by Coach JanineThompson, a formerSunsation and currently a Miami Heat Dancer. The Sunsations used their creativity and dancing ability to bring spirit to the university and teach the youth of Miami-Dade County a positive means of expression by goingto various locations and holding clinics for kids in the area. They also performed at Funday and at Thanksgiving they work together with the cheerleaders to deliver food to needy families during the holiday. The 16 members with captain Shannon Saumell as their leader make up a squad of t a l e n t e d performers that enhanced the spirit of UM events as well as helping the communitynggx PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI Sophomore Alena Capra um displays the new Sunsation uniform during a home game at the Miami Orange Bowl. VARSITY CHEERLEADINGTSUNSATIONS Sunsations Shannon Saumell leaps over Marci Wellens during their 1W swing dance performance in front of a packed crowd at the Miami Arena during half time of the Miami vs UCONN ments basketball game. mnumm 5' AW 1 . rm .1 W'N L 31' Sunsations Lya Franco and Elisha Papa dance to some swing tunes during the half time of the Miami vs UCONN ments basketball game. Varsity cheerleaders Stephanie Schienman, Radamir Mfd, Denise Caicedo, Joe Sanchez and Lise Coston SUNSATIONS - FRONT Row: Joanna Wasserman, Marci Wellens, Shannon Saumell, Elisha Papa, Jessica Retenmeyer. recite the Alma Mater after the Seton Hall VS. Miami 2ND Row: Tiffani Battle, Jessica Gold, Michelle Ortega, Janelle Williams, Heather Phillips, Jasmine Ramirez. BACK . . Row: Michelle Reig, Lya Franco, Kelly Correja, Alena Capra, Stephanie Schlereth, Coach Janine Thompson. game at the Miami Arena. ATHLETICS The ments and women's swimmingteams have been very competitive in the Big East and nationally this year. The teams coached by James Sweeney were always a force to be reckoned with in the Big East. The men, ranked in the top 25, beat cross-state rival FSU and the Big East Champions Notre Dame. Seniors Frank Lichtenberger, and Scott Gentles who led the team to a great start with only one defeat to top 10 school University of Florida. The women's teamis, led by All- American Rhiannon Leier. They too, beat Big East rival Notre Dame and cross state rival FSU. Overall, the teams continued to excel and perform well against nationally ranked opponents and lookto perform well in the Big East Championships. ttOverall both men and women have done a great job,'i said Coach Sweeneymgia Sophomore Nathan Jones, sophomore Tyson Hubbard and senior Frank Lichtenberger dive into the pool at the sound of the gun. SWIMMING TEAM - COUNTER-CLOCKWISE: Sara Senney, Amy Lindblom, Jennifer Burzawa, Jaclyn Helt, Christine Cech, Vicki Schmaltz, Emil Brelsford, Heather Babcock, Rhiannon Leier. Tania Wallace, Julie Kemp, Jordan Martens, Keeley Smith, Sara Sizemore, Nathan Jones, Scott Gentles, Wesley Studdard, Frank Lichtenberger, Jassmin Alasfour, Tyson Hubbard, Daniel Asencio, John Stevens, Tom Caplis and Kyle Gallagher. PHOTOS BY DANIEL COLCHER Senior Captain Emily Brelsford, competes in the 200-yard freestyle event. Sophomore Daniel Asencio competes in the 1oo-yard butterfly. U1 Z W E E tb U1 Z W E I U E E E Freshman a Christine Cech A w competes in the '7 1oo-yard butterfly. E79 ATH LETICS m 0 BY PLATON ALE A The menis and womenis diving teams were coached by Randy Ableman in 1999. He was last years Big East Diving Coach of the Year and NCAA Coach of the Year seven consecutive times. The men ranked number one this year, and have been for the last eight years. The women were ranked in the top four at the end of their season and led by Olympic athlete Jenny Keim, and All-American Janel Benda. The menis team was led by NCAA Diver ofthe Year, Rio Ramirez. He has won the NCAA one-meter crown in the past two years. Freshmen Stefan Ahres, Imre Lengyel and Kyle Prandi, rounded out the team and showed considerable improvement day in and day out. The diving teams continued as one of the top powerhouses in the nation with the talent to continue that for years to come. tiWeive had the best team in the NCAA for the last eight years. This years team continues that tradition, said Coach Randy Ablemanmgggx Imre Lengyel dives a forward one-and-a-half off the 10 meter platform. He joined the Miami Diving team this past year and proved to be a valuable contribution. DIVING TEAM-Stefan Ahrens, Imre Lengyel, Rio Ramirez, Emily Spychala, Chirs Mantilla, Janel Benda, Jenny Keim and Kyle Prandi. U1 2 w E O 3 do U1 2 w 2 U E 2 D x- m--------------------w-E 00 PHOTOS BY DANIEL COLCHER National diving champion Rio Ramirez displays his determination in defending his two-time One-Meter crown at the NCAA Championships in O lando, Florida. Emily Spychala performs a graceful back dive. She came to Miami to he coached under nationally recognized Randy Ab eman. ATHLETICS 1-he slogan forthe Miami Hurricanes baseball team in the 1998 season was ttPure Powerf' The Hurricanes showed their power by scoring 20 runs or more in several games. They finished the season with an impressive 50-10 record after hosting a regional game. They went to Omaha for the 5th consecutive year. All-Americans Aubrey Huff and Pat Burrell who combined for 36 homeruns and 137 RBlis led the Hurricanes. Bobby Hill was also named as an All-American with his impressive batting. The Hurricanes were not all about batting power though. Alex Santos had an impressive year on the mound with a 14-1 record and 134 strikeouts. Robbie Morrisson the dependable and lethal closer was also named an All-American. For the fifth straight season Jim Morris led the Miami Hurricanes to Omaha seeded second and looking for their high-powered offense to keep hitting it and propel the Hurricanes to the national title. Once again though, they came up short. The Hurricanes had to win three straight in the Atlantic 1 regional to get to Omaha and they did. Miami responded to the pressure and looked to be heading into Omaha with confidence and momentum. The Hurricanes won their first game against Long Beach State with good hitting and a solid pitching performance by Alex Santos. In the next game the offense was shut down in the 9-3 loss to Arizona State. The Hurricanes would have to advance through the losers bracket from then on and in their next game lost 6-3 to Long Beach which ended their campaign forthe national title in 1998. The Hurricanes in their 1999 campaign may not have a strong batting lineup but they will look to have good pitching. Alex Santos pre-season All-American returns along with Bobby Hill. With the second best recruiting class the Hurricanes not only lookto be good this season but in the future as well.ro;;m Hurricane's pitcher Alex Santos l44i strikes out the side at Mark Light Stadium. Hurricane slugger Pat Burrell mi knocks one out of the park in Omaha. Coach Morris looks on as the Hurricanes take the field versus Long Beach State in the 6-3 loss eliminating them from the College World Series. Hurricane outfielder Jason Michaels tzzt watches his ball sail over the center field wall at Mark Light it w Stadium. BASEBALL - REGULAR SEASONKJMAHA IU m UJ PHOTOS BY J.C. RIDLEY t UM SPORTS INFO BASEBALL TEAM - FRONT Row: Michael Perrin, Joey Martinez, German Alvarex, Joe Curro, Andy Lopez-Cao, Matt Kamalsky, Willie Bosque. 2ND Row: Charlton Jimerson, Ryan Channell, Rick Saggese, Alex Prendes, Kris Clute, Bobby Hill, Manny Crespo, Gus Alfonso, Laz Gutierrez. 3RD Row: Jason Stodelle, Mark Bonstetter, Gino Dimare, Turtle Thomas, Jim Morris, Lazaro Collazo, Ray Reidinger, Jimmy Luck, Jose Cortes. Fourth Row: Tom Farmer, Greg Howell, Todd Ozias,Alex Santos, Robbie Morrison, Jason Michaels, Greg Lovelady, Mark Walker, Brian Seever. BACK Row: Darin Spassoff, Dan Smith, David Gil, Darryl Roque, Russ Jacobson, Aubrey Huff, Mike Muller, Kevin Brown, Frank Fleizach and Pat Burrell. UI H '- LU .J E 42 8 Counting with 16 rowers, the crew team led by coach Jim Mitchell swept most of the Fall regattas including Head of the Creek theld at Indian Creek, MiamD. Other races included Head ofthe South in Augusta, Georgia where the Novice 4 obtained a ninth place and the Lightweight 4, the 11th spot. The Fall semester was but the beginning of a long road that the rowers must travel. This was the time ofthe year when they could prepare themselves and train for the busy Spring semester when most regattas were held. When speaking to some members ofthe Crew, most of them agree that former coach Joe O'Connor as well as current coach Jim Mitchell have influenced the team in growing strong this year. This success was achieved by heavy training. Nonetheless, this hard work which includes weight lifting and running brought the team to new levels of competitiveness. With the use of 2 Vespolis at practice, the Crew raced against each other. This mutual motivation has strengthened the team's cohesiveness and interaction while building confidence. One of the best examples of this reality lies on Rich Gustin, varsity rower, who for the past year has been an extraordinary asset for the squad with this motivational personality and winning spirit. Robin Ray, a second year varsity rower, stated that Gustin is always ready to win and to be number one? When asked how he feels about the effect of eight practices a week, Ray answered, The hard work is tough but its worthwhile. Our current success will translate into major victories in races to come? With the presence of such an outstanding team and organization the crew teams were bound to pull to the front of college varsity rowing. Kristi Killingsworth, Maria Pace, Jenny Deluane and Becky May perform a perfectly synchronized catch in the varsity four. 5: PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI Crew Team - FRONT Row: Cara Fleming, Liz Payer, Pam Stacy, Levonne Tarrafa,Yianna Riezakas, Kristi Killingsworth, Jenny Delaune, Jenny Lee, Michelle McVeigh, Alfonzo Wongvalle. 2ND Row: Matt Christen, Chris Manti, Julie Matthews, Marioka Vander Pol, Mandy Turner, Melissa Clark, Maria Pace, Aisha Chow, Lindsey Tarabula, Lorena Volrath-Bueno, Becky May, Rob Bowman, Cina Quazada. 3RD Row: Jas Grocholski, Rich Gustin, Josh Stevens, Cathy Dunnet, Heather Bowman, Aaron Kriegalski, Amanda Schreffler, Sara Hulanik, Julie Bender, Britta Chambers, Leanne Healey, Adam Uranowski, Albert Parlede, Chris Hedges. BACK Row: Eric Spatt, Kate Weeden, Mike Hayes, Steve Good and Robin Ray. Jenny Lee, Michelle McVeigh, Meagan McGrath, Aisha Chow and Liz Payer feather their oars to continue their fast- paced rowing at the coxwain's command Rob Bowman commands the Mews Club 8+ made up of Steve Good, Eric Spatt and Mike Hayes who get a perfect catch. The Hurricanes menis and womenis cross country teams both won their second consecutive Greentree Invitational title under the coaching of Mike Ward. The women were led by All-State and All-South selection sophomore Shannon Sarabyn. Sarabyn was the top Finisher in every meet last year. Freshman Jen Geroux finishing second overall at Greentree showed great potential for the future. Leading the men was All-State selection Nick Gramsky. Sophomore Dan Acosta also led the way for the Hurricanes in winning the Greentree Invitational. Freshman Jeff Gaulrapp showed promise in his 4th place finish at Greentree. The Hurricanes proved that they can compete with the best now and hope to do so in the years to comekgx In H I- W .J E st Senior Ben Dunham sprints toward the finish line. Hurricanes Cross Country All-American Alina Pinto keeps her pace up and looks to finish in the top five. 4149.7?4746fi7r: Sophomo e Shannon Sarabyn leaveshthe competition in her wake while closing in on the finish line. 5': I- Z 3 D U U1 U1 0 D: U I D J 9 LL tb x E l- Junior N ck Gramsky gives it all he has down the home stretch. PHOTOS BY WILL AM LAI In H I- W .J E st 8 he University of Miami menis track team was led by second-year coach Mike Ward, last years Big East Coach of the Year. Coach Ward has gotten this team to All- American status. The team had a good core group of young players led by sophomore all-conference players: Daryl Jones, Santana Moss, and Shane Brown. Daniel Acosta broke the Miami record forthe 1-mile run posting a 4:15.59 time. The Hurricanes posted great times at the Big East Championships. Santana Moss won the Big East Championship in the 55 meter with a 6.87 time. Daryl Jones tied the school record in the 60 meter and placed second in the Big East. Aaron Moser won the pentathlon in the Big East by one point. The Hurricanes placed fourth in the Big East Championships which was the highest ever. The Hurricanes look to qualify more players this year for the Indoor NCAA Championships. gs. Senior All-American Caldrequis Lesley runs the 4 x 100 relay and broke the school record in the 55-meter hurdles. Sophomore Christian Zarandona practices his start off the blocks for the 4 x 800 meter relay. Zarandona along with Dan Acosta, Chris Miller, and CJ. Mahoney set a Miami record in the 4 x 800 relay on February 22nd, 1998 in Syracuse, New York with a time of 7:53.76. -e-7r...- Junior long distance runner Nick Gramsky set Mlaml track records in the 3000 meter and 10,000 meter. Gramsky practices for the Hurricane Invitational at the new Cobb Stadium. J.C. RIDLEY t UM SPORTS INFO MEN'S TRACK 8L FIELD - FRONT Row: CJ. Mahoney, Phillip Trott, Dan Acosta, Jermaine Ponder, Shane Brown, Aaron Moser, Ryan Dall, Brian Long, JeffGaulrapp and Christian Zarandona. Row 2- Edward Reed, Najeh Davenport, Gus Martin, Ephriam Whittman, Daryl Jones, Santana Moss, James Jackson, Joshua Lampf, Jabari Ennis, Nick Gramsky, Michael Marcano and Reggie Wayne. BACK Row: Assistant Coach Bill Deering, Assitant Coach Atlee Mahorn, Mike Rumph, Scott Puckett, Pedro Rodriguez, Caldrequis Lesley, Robert Wllliams, Douglas LaMonte, Mark Taylor, Joe Wall, Louis Tate and Head Coach Mike Ward. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI ATHLETICS I'U LD 0 The womenis Track and Field Team coached by two-time Big East Coach of the Year, Amy Deem was a very strong force in the Big East. The team had great talent and was always in contention in every meet. Yolanda McCray, four-time All-American hurdle, ran the 55 meter hurdle in 7.76 seconds. She was named an All- American for the 5th straight year. Yolanda won the 60- meter high hurdles with a Big East record time at 8.04 which was the fastest time of the year in the NCAA. The record forthe 4 x 800 meter rally was shattered by Natalie Watson, Rashiela Ruddacky, Leatrice Shaw and Danika Dodds. The Hurricanes finished an extraordinary second place at the Big East Championships and look to contend at the NCAA indoor championshipsmtjx Junior Roxanne Lawson competes in the pole vault during the Greentree Invitational on the Coral Gables campus. Leatrice Shaw, one of the most sought-after recruits, performs to her potential for the Hurricanes as she catches up to University of South Floridais Sara Morgan in the 400 meter distance. Senior five-time All-American Yolanda McCray runs the 6o-meter hurddles at Cobb Stadium. She set the NCAA record for the year with a 8.04 time. Senior Jamie Heffner leaves the competition behind in the 3,ooo-meter race during the Greentree Invitational. TRACK 6 FIELD - WOMENS ru 2 J.C. RIDLEY UM SPORTS INFO WOMEN'S TRACK 8 FIELD - FRONT Row: Takenna Sturrup, Rashiela Ruddock, Shobha Joshua, Kareen Clarke, Michelle Baker, Danika Dodds, Wylleishia Myrick. 2ND Row: Julie Silverman, Katreshia Louis, Roxanne Lawson, Jenise Winston, Antonikka Owens, Melissa Halverson, Leatrice Shaw, Jennifer Geroux, Elly De La Pena, Jamie Heffner. BACK Row: Natalie Watson, Kelly Knaus, Shannon Sarabyn, Meagan Adams, Yolanda McCray, Sharianne Lawson, Raquel Scott, Karen Waite, Regina Mescall, Jenny Polonsky. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI The Womenis Golf team was relatively young compared to last season's squad which reached the regional Eastern Finals. This years team looks to go for their 19th consecutive yearto the NCAA post season. The Hurricane's two seniors looked to lead and carry the load. This team returned five letter winners: Academic All-American Shayne Wild led the team with fellow senior Luisa Cuartas. The Hurricanes started the season with a 12th place finish at the Auburn Invitational. Shayne Wild led the team with a 77 stroke average. After getting one match under their belt the team looked a lot better by placing 5th at the Beacon Woods Invitational again led by Wild who had a 75.3 stroke average. The Hurricanes placed three members in the top 25: Shayne Wild, Luisa Cuartas, and Lavana Davis. Miami then placed 12th in the annual Lady Palladin Invitational. The Hurricanes bounced back in their next match. They captured the title of the FI U i Pat Bradley Invitational. They were led by Wild but all of the golfers placed in the top 15 of the tournament. It was a great effort to close the season for the winter break. The team looks to continue its success in the spring and return for the 19th straight time to the post seasonwggsy U1 E9. l... LU m! E 4: Kristin Tavcar drives the ball down the fairway during practice in the Fall at the University Country Club in Kendall. Kristin was one of the up and coming players during the 1998-1999 campaign. Seniors Luisa Cuartas and Shayne Wild continued to lead the team to success. Luisa and Shayne were the true heart and soul of the team because of their great abilities, leadership and experience. Sophomore Michele Miller chips the ball onto the green sinking the shot for a birdie during the FIU Invitational. U1 Z W E B LL .J 0 LD LA WOMEN'S GOLF TEAM - FRONT Row: Kristin Tavcar, Ashleigh Barrett-Hamilton, Michele Miller. 2ND Row: Shayne Wild, Lavana Davis, Lorna Nelson. BACK Row: Coach Lela Cannon, Luisa Cuartas. P ractice, practice, practice. Some say it brought glory. In fact, coach Jay Berger was sure of it. With this year's entrance of five new players, the Menis Tennis team left behind the past and looked towards the future. itThe lMenisl team has worked extremely hard this year. More than any other team around. They run, lift weights, and practice extensivelyi' admits Berger. Among many great players, the squad counts on the presence ofJose Lieberman and Mark Arrowsmith, two outstanding players who will most likely lead the team to many victories. One should not be surprised to walk by the Schiff Tennis Center, where they carry on their practices, in the late afternoon and see the players deeply focused on their training. Assistant Coach Rachel Viollet perceived this ttconstant improvementi' as the best asset that the team has acquired this year. Bottom line, Men's Tennis at the University of Miami did not improve softly, but exponentially. Coach Berger, and players have only two words forthe media out there: itGators Bewarelii-xgx UI H I- W .J E st Johan Lindquist serves an ace during a match against Florida Stateis Davison Kozlowski in which he won 6-4, 6-2 at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center. Junior Mark Arrowsmith nails 3 forehand right over the net for a winner. Arrowsmith lost the match against Peter Hoffmann 0-6, 2-6. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI Felipe Echeverri returns a crushing forehand during practice. Echeverri strives to improve his game under the direction of Coach Jay Berger. Ln Z W E I E 2 E I- MEN'S TENNIS - FRONT Row: Johan Lindqvist, Felipe Echeverri, Tarik El Bassouni, Jose Lieberman, Joel Berman. BACK Row: Asst. Coach Rachel Viollet, Jamin Thompson, Mark Arrowsmith, Ralf Hilt, Arpad 0dry, Head Coach Jay Berger. BY VICTOR Wth the new collegiate Tennis season starting in January 1999, many new expectations arose on who will dominate on the courts. However, the UM Womenis Tennis team was not concerned with expectations since they were convinced in their advantage over the rest ofthe teams in the nation. And who would contest this reality when the team counts with the entrance ofJay Berger as coach this year. Coach Berger, ttpossesses such a mental awareness that is transmitted to the players and elevates them to a different levelii as stated by Assistant Coach RachelViollet. His ability to effectively interact with players has made the team a superior enemy for others across the nation. Alanna Broderick, considered one of the most outstanding players on the team was convinced on the superiority of the team brought by the hard work: ttThe lUM Womenisl team will no doubt excel. This will show the greatness of our hard work? Others such as Sophie Cortina acknowledged the influence of the new coach: tiJay Berger has changed our performance from night to day. This will be evident in the season? With the inclusion of2 new players to the squad and their increasing efficiency, we are sure to see our team in the Top 20 in the country by the end of the seasonmgga U1 2 l- W .J E 41 Marcy Hora hits a forehand against Ohio Statets Briana Harris and won the match 6-1. 6-3. As Miami's number three seed in singles play, Hora continued to excel from match to match. . i .m- -.., PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI WOMENtS TENNIS TEAM - FRONT Row: Avanthi Kopuri, Kristina Bain, Katia Bogmolova, Alanna Broderick, Lioudmila Skavronskaia, Sophie Cortina, Eva Jimenez. BACK Row: Asst. Coach Paige Yaroshuk, Meredith Laughlin, Allison Baxter, Head Coach Jay Berger, Marcy Hora, Shara Vales and Asst. Coach RachelViollet. i; .1 .--4---;-----x---x t; .---------------e-----------... N .- Junior Kristina Bain concentrates on hitting a hard and accurate forehand during practice. Sophomore Eva Jimenez rushes to the net to return a drop shot against Ohio Statets Monica Rincon in her 6-2, 6-2 win. Sophomore Meredith Laughlin keeps her eye on the prize while battling Laura Maloney of Ohio State. After a tough 7-5 set Meridith blew her opponent away with a 6-1 win at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center. 9 ATHLETICS m After going to the NCAA tournament last year, the Lady tCanes looked to return in 1999. Ferne Labati entered her 11th season knowing that this team was capable of returning to the big dance. They had the experience and talent to be a force in the Big East. The Hurricanes were led by All Big East player Kym Hope. Not only did she score many points, but also a fierce rebounder and shot blocker. Fellow seniorienniferJordan also became a reliable scorer. Senior Beth Barnhart delivered when call upon and Gina Graziani lead the team in assists. The women did not rely only on the scoring, they had one of the Fiercest defenses in the Big East, which made their offense much better. The Hurricanes off to a 9-6 start with good performances from there top layers and a stifling defense will try to make it to the NCAA tournament againpgx Junior center Jennifer Jordan um soars over a defender for two. She proved to be a great force on the boards and led the team with 13.4 points per game. Senior Guard Kym Hope f23i, the team captain looks to thread a pass to a teammate while playing against Georgetown in the Hecht Athletic Center. Hope led the team with a 253 rebounds and having a 17.2 scoring average. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI Lady tCanes junior guard Gina Graziani ago applies pressure to Georgetown guard Lesley Walker em in a 69-51 loss. Graziani, the team's point guard, dished out a career high 153 asssists. Senior guard Beth Barnhart slashes to the basket for two. Barnhart was a key part of the offense with her stellar defense and consistent shooting. BASKETBALL - WOMENS J.C. RIDLEYtUM SPORTS INFO WOMENtS BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT Row: Dexter Francois tManagen, Shannon Drury, Sheila James, Rachel Oates, Beth Barhart, Bianca Rosales, Gina Graziani, Cassaundra Wimes, Manager Danielle Henry. BACK Row: Head Coach Ferne Labati, Asst. Coach Nina Wagner, Dona Nando, Christal White, Kym Hope, Jennifer Jordan, Toni Williams, Martha Bodley, Camilla Osth, Kathryn Fowler, Asst. Coach Geneva Morgan, Asst. Coach Robin Harmony. The number one team in the nation arrived at the Miami Arena to meet the newly ranked number 25 Hurricanes on January 20th, 1999. The stage was set: the Connecticut Huskies were undefeated, had never won in the Miami Arena and played in front ofthe largest Hurricanes crowd ever at the Miami Arena. The game was televised on national television and during halftime it was announced that it was the first time Dick Vitale, the greatest commentator, was in Miami. All that needed to happen was a Miami victory to make the night complete. The Hurricanes came so close, but rimmed out. Miami fought the entire game and the crowd cheered them on until the bitter end. Miami led at the half, and looked to take control during the late part ofthe second half. They gave their lead awaythough and found themselves down by two with 5.4 seconds left in regulation. Tim James hit a fade away shot that put the game into overtime. Miami took the early lead in overtime but then found themselves down by 2 with 1.6 seconds left. The inbound play was executed perfectly and John Salmons had a wide open three pointer. The 15,147 fans holding their breaths saw the ball leave the hands of Salmons and go in the basket, but come right back out. The UCONN players rejoiced at mid court while the Hurricanes fell to their knees near the bench. Miami could have won the game, and maybe should have, but they showed the nation that they were a team to be reckoned with, and a program on the rise. Watch out UCONN because the tCanes will be out for revenge when the go to Storrs. The tCanes did get their revenge with a 73-71 triumph in a game where Miami was down by as many as 14. UCONN eventually won the national titlewm III E '- LIJ .J E a u I I I I 'II i r-- l- u- PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI Heart-broken Hurricane center Mario Bland i51i gazes into the stands only wishing the last shot did not rim out. Despite being one of the shortest centers, Bland was a great scoring threat in the paint with his soft hands and powerful moves toward the basket. Junior guard Johnny Hemsley Q1i passes to a teammate while Connecticut Coach Jim Calhoun looks on. Helmsley provided consistent scoring especially with his 40th 3-point shooting average during the season. Hurricane forward John Salmons m defends Connecticut forward Ricky Moore tzn. Salmons led the defense with his skills and quickness. Senior Hurricane forward Tim James um defends Connecticut forward Kevin Freeman t15l James also hit the shot that put the game into overtime giving Miami one more chance, but they eventually lost by one basket 70-68. ESPNts Dick Vitale interviews Big East Coach of the Year Leonard Hamilton after the devastating loss to UCONN at the Miami Arena. Hamilton stated, ttlt was one of the wor t losses I have ever experienced. E Z O U 3 U1 s E 3 .1 .1 41 m E E E U1 2 I- W .J E 42 After going to the NCAA Tournament during the 1997- 1998 season now look to not only go to the tournament but be competitive and win. Coach Leonard Hamilton prides himself and his team on defense. The Hurricanes have always been a good defensive team, which turned into easy points and an effective offense. Miami returned four out oftheir five starters. Senior Tim James lead the Miami team with his great abilities on the court. He was named to the All-Conference and was co-Big East player ofthe Year. He averaged over 16 points a game and was a major shot blockingthreat. Mario Bland with his size and soft hands was dominant in the post but could also be a threat from outside and was a good ball handler. Vernon Jennings played very well as point guard distributing the ball and running the offense effectively. Johnny Hemsley was also a first team Big East selection and proved to be a great scoringthreat. Michael Simmons also proved himself as a dependable point guard. John Salmons, only a freshman, was a great help offthe bench not only with his defense but with his rebounding and shooting skills. The Hurricanes started the season with their best ever Big East record, and looked to head into the Big East Tournament with a good chance to win it all. The Hurricanes returned to the NCAA Tournament a second see in the East and won their first ever tournament game but lost in the second roundagggx Johnny Hemsley Q1i leads a fast break down the court as Coach Leonard Hamilton looks on during their final home game against Rutgers. Vernon Jennings 630i looks to pass the ball while St. Johns Lavor Postell izsi trails on the play. Jennings led the team with 167 assists. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI W: a x ym W m WN -.x Q5; . g 29 WW .x m , m g :$. W: A x A M $ikx 3 . mex aw xt A 5 x 32g k .. xXX J.C. RIDLEY UM SPORTS INF MEWS BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT Row: Head Coach Leonard Hamilton, Asst. Coach Stan Jones, Vernon Jennings, Joao Paulo Coelho, Michael Simmons , Michael Curcio, Mike Byars-Dawson, Todd Manuel, Johnny Hemsley, Jeremiah Schlie, Asst. Coach Scott Howard, Asst. Coach Dwight Freeman. BACK Row: Manager Adam Blomberg, Manager Mike Dudley, Admin. Asst. Jim Meil, John Salmons, Tim James, Elton Tyler, Nick Donovan, Dwayne Wimbley, Mario Bland, Kevin Houston, Grad Asst. Jesus Labrada. Mk m z w E I .J :z' m G i 35 m I l' An emotional Tim James is accompanied by his parents Tom McGregor James, Betty James and Head Coach Leonard Hamilton prior to the Rutgers vs. Miami season finale. The University of Miami retired Tim's jersey they atop the rafters in the Miami Arena. The last Hurricane jersey retired was Rick Barry in 1965. Senior forward Hm James Moi soars over Seton Hall guard Chuck Moore and forward Duane Jordan. James led the team with 31 points against the Pirates. During the UCONN vs. Miami game, senior forward Tim James lqu makes his approach to the basket while UCONN forward Kevin Freeman t15i defends the goal. PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI 3t mm the magic city of Miami, Tim Jamesl'i Hurricane fans heard that duringthe introduction ofevery basketball game to remind them that one ofthe best players in the NCAA was on their side. Tim James was an All-Conference player, 3rd team All- American, and co-Big East Player of the Year. He was averaging more that 16 points, a little under 10 rebounds, and 1.5 blocked shots per game. James, the only senior on the team, was the leader and the one that brought the program into the national spotlight. Because he was so good on and off the court Tim Jamesi jersey was retired during his last home game versus Rutgers. James was also one of only seven players in the NCAA to record 1000 points and 500 rebounds in conference play. James was itshocked that he had achieved such a milestone. He also said: iiit is a great honorto have my jersey retired not just because I was a good player on the court but also for the kind of person I was offthe court? He is the go-to man at the end ofthe game. He can single-handedly break a game open with a shot, dunk, or block. When down by two with only a few seconds left against UCONN Tim James was the man with the ball and the man that sent the game to overtime. When told that he must step his game up by Coach Hamilton, James responded with 31 points against Seton Hall. James rarely got emotional. He did not yell after a dunk, he did not taunt his opponents, he did not talk about what he was going to do, he just goes out and shows everyone what he is going to do and how excellently he does itgfgw BASKETBALL FEATURE - TIM JAMES ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZAT CNS 0 GANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS By Agsha Momin 2': Adora Tsang As students prepare to venture into the 21st century, they try theylook to put their individualistic ways aside. hhs-Aeai toward organizations to gain insight and maturity from each . otherts cultural differences and experience. Some come together to release the pressures of college through sports and teamwork. Still others use these organizations as outlets for community services that aid in improving society. This need for brotherhood and unity caused neg organizations to develop. . ORGANIZATIONS After the Involvement Fair students from different organizations display their banners and signs expressing the diversity of groups on campus. PHOTO BY STACEY SPALTER I II I ' I - F'I-J. U1 2 Q I- 42 E Z 42 L5 0: O VINCENT LEE AWEEK FOR LIFE- FRONT Row: Sandra Fonseca, Deanna Green, Kate Besterman, Danielle Zemola, Lorena Diaz, Craig Hirschfeld, Ritu Airan. 2ND Row: Matthew Edmondson,Tom Walsh, Mamta Dadlani, Matt Holder, Debbie Miller, Melissa Roberts, Nalut Chugarnkar, Anna Velasquez, Kelly Maragni, Amanda Kowalsky. BACK Row: Shauna Ross, Raven Roddey, Cie Chapel, Jessica Pierre, Lila Leckey, Niki Ruiz. JEANNETI'E RIVERA ADRIAN EMPIRE- FRONT Row: Justin Griffis, Chad Finley. 2ND Row: Melanie Rieback, Jennifer MacNaughton, Paula Blum SecJ, Adrea McCarron WresJ, Stacy Carpenter, Nora VanBerkel. BACK Row: Ian Dow, Gulliermo Vildosola, Jon Rehm, Matt DickesonWPL Erik Renaud. ADRIENNE DENARO AKIDO CLUB- FRONT Row: David Marcus UresJ, Peter Proy WPL Cat Fitzgerald, Christopher Logan WresJ. BACK Row: Benjamin Westleigh, Eric Dickson, Michael Lorca Nixon, Brian Cohen, Ricardo Caicedo. ALYSSA PON AD GROUP- FRONT Row: Fryda Baum, Steffany Bane, Jahnavi Goldstein SecJ, Maritza De Quesada WresJ Kristin Deluca UreasJ, Marci Wellens, Alena Capra, Sabrina Cohen. 1 BACK Row: Sandra Florentin, Sarah Johnson, Maria Sarmiento, Jessica Lewis, Jamie Kaminetsky, Kelley Correia, Hugo Cifuentes. ? 4- -q-L STACEY SPALTER AFRICAN STUDENTS UNION- FRONT Row: Ona Ngnoumen WresJ, Sharon Lewisi MsstSecJ, Jennifer Beckles GecJ, Deniece Williams UreasJ, Kyra Spence MsstIreasJ. 2ND Row: Pako Kerileng, Tanya Yon, Diann Munien, Clari Green, Jessica Pierre. BACK' Row: Cory L. Cain, Sirai Kala, Lisa Weekes. SARA TURNER ALPHA MU THETA- FRONT Row: Kim Sue Chong, Therese West, Judith Ramirez, Danny Morris, Sandra Castillo, Christina Morris, Pablo Landi, Dr. Alan Reitman. 2ND Row: Kar Gee Lim, Marni Ishii, Elizabeth Lewis, Paula Blurr, Kristin Delvecchio, Lucia Ann Dow, Brianne Cohen, Christina Tucker. BACK Row: Myra Jordan Mdvisod, Misha Kerr, Lisa Waitman, Emily Darsie, Amy Smith, Merisaa Amkraut, Jennifer Ismail, Barbara Singer, Louis Duvin. ALPH Casul Noor Casta Row: TOHa, AM I Ure WPI 5A PON Aaritza Cohen. , Jamie :ALTER LemHs TeasJ. BACK JRNER Danny w:Kar IDOW, ngba Hngen JESSICA SEAGULL ALPHA EPSILON DELTA- FRONT Row: Ariel Fernandez, George ZacudPresJ, Maritza Suarez, Wrood Kassira, Yeny CastilloGecJ. 2ND Row: Gilma Marimon, Nicole Sosa, Amauw Gomez, Rigoberto Gonzalez, Vanessa Valdes, Noor Kassira, Maria Dominguez, Christian Diez. 3RD Row: Allison Hidalgo, HeatherZacur, Jose Nodarse, Maria Castaneda, Marisabel Bravo, Christina East, Sonnia Gharib, Alina Siblesz, Gustavo Gerenstein, Lily Marr. 4TH Row: Joel Joseph, David Bojan, Alberto Caban, Justin Martone, Eddy Martinez, Pedro Villa, Evelyn Suarez, Mihir Tolia, Luis Velazquez. BACK Row: Rebecca Wylie, Meredith Levine, Sherief Eissa, Aaron Acres, Daniel Murphy, Steve Beni - no. dAigAa ADORA TSANG AMERICAN INSTITUTE OFAERONAUTICS 8 ASTRONAUTICS- FRONT Row: ErikAndrews UreasJ, James Murphy, Hugh Stewart SecJ. BACK Row: Mark Peavy, Ashley Combs WPL Lourdes Avellana WresJ, Heidi Alexa. STACEY SPALTER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS- FRONT Row: Angel Mendoza, Lourdes Bonilla, ltve Guerrera, Clarissa Ip, Judy Solaun, Beatriz Pozueta, Yvette Benltez, Roberto Martini, Marianna Stengou, Tzeyu Ng. BACK Row: Luis Botero, Kirk Volovar, Naveed Mohammed, Carlos Morales WPL Jose Luis Acosta PresJ, Juan Pabb Jaramillo, Juan Fuentes, Arnold Austin, Mihai Burca. STACEY SPALTER ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK- FRONT Row: Katrina Bruton, Brenda Preze, Annette Chakkalakal, Sandy Dang W0, Jessica Kirk. 2ND Row: Lorena Diaz, Michelle Nelson, Jessica Pierre, Samantha Davidson, Neesha Maharaj. 3RD Row: Ritu Airan, Kalpana Puppala Khaio, Bridget Cahill, Mike Connor, Sarah Morgan. BACK Row:Jessica Fountain, Ona Ngnoumen. 315cm a? ARCHETEgmmf-f Huei-Lgn Lui AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS- FRONT Row: Rita Kao, Kally Klonaris, Angelica Arias, Olga Angueira, Raymond Riparup, Jaclyn McNutt, Nick Azevedo, Marc Rosenberg, Adora Tsang, Frances Walter. 2ND Row: Victor H. Nieves, Alex Torres, Vincent Lee, Ksang Chin, Ushio Hiroishi, Mandy Lindabury, Francisco Alvarado, Ellen Buckley, Michelle Camargo, Nestor Mejia WresJ. BACK Row: Chris Groves, Amy Ferguson, Erik Renand, Sebastian Eilert, Jeff Schroeck, Roberto Barrero, Brian Scandariato, Victor Sanchez, Rafael Calventi, Paola Rojas, Francilis Domond WPL STACEY SPALTER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS- FRONT Row: Sean Bennie GecJ, Chadi Elhalabi, Joe McGill UreasJ, Ivan Galvez GecJ, Sean Alu, Rachel Loveman,WalterWilcox. BACK Row: Carlos Morales WPL Cameron Baker, Edward DeVicente, Raul Cordon, Jorge Vidal, Francisco Prieto, Colin Seaman. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS STACEY SPALTE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS- FRONT Row: lnderjeet Suri, Juan Carlos Hernandez, Andres Silva, Gabbar Bhachli, Joaquin Blaya. BACK Row: Juan Perea, Erisa K. Hines, Lourdes Avellana, Ashley Combs. VINCENT LEE ASSOCIATION OF COMMUTER STUDENTS- FRONT Row: Rodrigo Gasteazoro, Joe Gozzi. Celmira Jamett, Wenddy Marquez, Keyla Medina, Ernest Millares, Esther Suarez. 2ND Row: Gloria Franco, Lisa Davis, Daniela Dicado. 3RD Row: Jose Diaz, Oscar Rondon, Guido Brito, Stephanie Martinez, Daniel Ortiz, Mikey Plasencia, Marlene Suarez, Jorge Galvez, Diana Velasco. 4TH Row: Kristofer Felton, Christian Himmel, Jenny Batista, Felipe Lam, Carolina Hernandez, Dianne Lacayo, Danny Ramirez, Dailyn Alfonso, Sorelly Gil, Leonard Meeks. 5TH Row: Rafael Jadoo, Matthew Arsenault, Kes Sinclair, Daniel Mendoza, Joel Diaz, Monica Sotolongo, Gary Merchan, Roya Zolnoor, Elicia Egozcue, Abraham Valdes. TH Row: Shane Weaver, Alex Paredes, Chris Guerrero, Clifford Georges, John Eder, Cherison Cuffy, Olga Fuentes. 7TH ROW: Max Alvarez, Jason Saunders, Luis Matelis, J.D. Barbosa. BACK Row: Damian Aguirrechu, Omar Babun, Arlene Thorstensen. VINCENT LEE ASSOCIATION OF CUBAN ENGINEERS - FRONT Row: Michael TlasenciaSecJ, Helena Solo-Gabriele, Monica M. MartinezWPL Manuel CarballeaWresJ, Jose Hernandez. BACK Row: Jose L. Torres, Michelle LorenonresJ, Andres G. Silva, Jose Vega. JESSICA SEAGULL AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL- FRONT Row: Pamela Kothari, Rossana Stella, David Drebsky, Josephine Giamporcaro. BACK Row: Roland Grenouillou, Ryan Schilling, Allegra Cira Mihir Tolia. STACEY SPALTER ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY - Alex Warth WresJ, Jason Hochstadt, Melanie Rieback, Tony Senita. ' w STACEY SPALTER BACCHUS- FRONT Row: Claudia Canales, Cristie Carter Mdvisod, Amy Lim UreasJ, Karen Maerovitz WresJ, Laura Myerburg WPL 2ND Row: Jarred King, Nicole Burstein, Natalie Walker, Pablo Hernandez. 3RD Row: Manny Payan, Carlos Saiz, Jason Garstna. BACK Row: Elicia Nademin, Tiffany Abernathy, Dina Mireles, Cheryl Bobiy. BADI x WeiJ BETA Allia Ange Benig BLAC Deni1 E83? BMIDEDES SEAGULL ' ROMINA KOTLIAR LEE ALFORD ,rebsky, BADMINTON CLUB- YingNan Zhang GecJ, ManHui Pang, Xing Qi, Jessica Lewis, Shuo BEST BUDDIES- FRONT Row: Katharine Adkins, Kristin Burger, Nicolle Brown, Emily gra Cira . Wei,Tie Su,AnthonyGutierrez, Mark Mareon, Qi Li,Josh Axelrod, ShaoPengWangPresJ. Pfeiffer, Kori Duffy. BACK Row: Cory Cain, Maria Novis, Meena Nahata. U1 2 Q I- 42 E LPALTER SHAWN MCRAE VINCENT LEE 2 Aelanie BETA BETA BETA- FRONT Row: Dr. Dana Krempels MdvisorL Luly Cabanillas tSecJ, BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY- FRONT Row: Olaf Schulz, Grace Ng, Melanie Ruano, Ivan Allison Hidalgo, Marcela Fernandez, Rebeca Garcia. BACK Row: Veronica Versari, Benitez, Samir Pandya. 2ND Row: Argelis Perez, Trudy Ramjattan, Anu Waarna, Tania LU Angelica Suarez Wresj, Michael Bolooki WPL Jeremy Gerber, Alison Miller, Steve Choquehuanca,Alexa Polk, Roth Kchao, Ericka Chesnul, Megan Blewis, SamerMauliki, Nadeen g Benigno. Hosein, Joaquin Blaya. BACK Row: Chirag Patel, Brijesh Patel,Wael Ramadan, David Borja, Daniel Barbosa, FletcherChristian, Rolande Pierre, Guillermo A.Vildosola, Robyn Weisman, Justin Ballotta. 3 PALTER . Lee ALFORD STACEY SPALTER , Karen L BLACK FILMMAKERS ASSOCIATION- Arthur Bernstein UreasJ, Regina Bennett PresJ, BLACK NURSING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- Tanya Wallace hstVPJ, Sonique Sailsman Natalie Denitra Henry SecJ. Qnd VPJ, Mirose Philistin, Karen Cunningham, Emerline Noel, Elaine Graham SecJ, . BACK Lolita Clarington UreasJ, Wendy Wilson, Alexzandria Kelly WresJ. U'I Z 9 I- 42 E 2 st U! D: O .. backgrounds withIrI the time frame of 1150- i By Huei Lyn Liu lost medieval kingdom with branches in Arizona, California, North Carolina and Florida... That kingdom could only be the Adrian Empire. The Florida chapter is also a University of Miami organization. The Adrian Empire met every Tuesday evening for a few ' I ....bondingand cheer. So what 1550 AD. The organization also participated every Spring at the Renaissance fair in Fort Lauderdale where the members had the opportunity to partcipate in combat and arts and crafts competitionsmggx Let's see...Sword? Check. Belt? Check. Junior Frank Hamlin prepares to reenact a tight as Lord Sir Temiur Shitan. .--s---hs.--s5-..------- - .vv---5;s mxx a- $ - a -w- Alas, poor Amb ose. .we kew him well. Jon Rehm, a senior psychology major posing as Ambrose Dhei, is defeated by Sir Zachary 0 Malley at an Adrian Empire gathering on the intramural field. PHOTOS BY ADORA TSANG SARA TURNER BOND- FRONT Row: Kerrol Copallo-Nelson,TiffanyJohnson, Jimmey Jackson Pm, Ricardo Sewell WresJ, Charles Monterio WPL Leonard Roberts UresJ, Karlvin Duperval GecJ, Rubin Sean. 2ND Row: Shaun Smart, Damian Stone-Grant, Hayden Ridore, James Moore, Kanika Wilkins, Jennifer Diamond, Michael Marcano, Liana Mentor, Marc Jean. 3RD Row: James Lewis, Elu Thomas, Ian Adams, Ryan McDavis, Cory Cain, Joshua Johnson, Miguel Boland. BACK Row: Patrick Quinn, Arthur Faison, Cherison Cuffy. MARISOL SANTIESTEBAN BRAZILIAN CLUB- FRONT Row: Barbara Gusmao, Cristina Mariaca, Cristiana Perez, llana Minev, Buibara Moura, Taleta Arelino, Taise Arelino. BACK Row: Daniel Jung UresJ, Nelson Stabile WresJ, Gustavo Souza, Sanjay ParvanKVPL Evaldo Amarth, Daniel Altenssi GecJ, Sergio Menezes, Marcelo Germann, Michael Jung, Jacinto Aquinorego. CANE RECORDS ADRIENNE DENARO CANE RECORDS- FRONT Row: Isabelle Dydynski, Grace Caldas, Pervis Taylor, Elizabeth Franks. 2ND Row: Brian Bandell, Elizabeth Chapman, Juan Pablo Mier, Dave Gotwald, Kelly Kandler, Chirs J. Steiner. BACK Row: Oswaldo Rossi, Graham Micone, Travis Dickenson, Federico Cogo, Joshua Johnson, Todd Hestand, Ryan Ng, Preston Lau. BOWLING . W ., , .. clug 4,H .1, 'i : 2 FABIOLA PEREZ BOWLING CLU 8- Cathy Nunnally Koacm, Jeff Piroozshad WPL Eric Haar Seq, Manny gait. Celaya, Gerald Ratigan, Amin Linder UreasJ, Paul Stout, Fabiola Perez WresJ Johnc Patrit Adlar Dervi ADORA TSANG TANES KIDS- FRONT Row: Angela Christensen, Jessica Fountain WresJ. BACK Row: CAT. Karyll Scott, Shakia Burnam, Kristine Wood MdvisorL Deniece Williams. gm ast' Cina McM MIRANDA MULLIGAN 1 CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Patrice Grell, Harmony Turnbull, Gail Douglas, CHI I Naila Hosein, Sherre Outten, Veria Samaroo, Rayna Ramsingh, Cindy Wilson. 2ND Row: Dervish ' VOIOV Douglas, Stacy-Ann Shields, Broderick Taylor, Natasha Chattergoon, Shannon Alleyne, Christina . Rehr White, Katrina Hewitt, Darlene Durand, Trisha Ebanks, Tamika Bailey, Rick Jr. Albury. BACK Row: Urea Biann Towey, Colin Rathbun, Damian Ahow, Jamaal Harvey, Kesang Chin, Leanna Prendergast, David Mullings, Jason Grant, Kevin Thompson. EREZ inny KNG 3W: ina vw: vid MIRANDA MULLIGAN CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Adrian Green, La Tasha Roberts WPL Faye Allicock UreasJ, Xavier Ameer WresJ, Craig Nixon, Catherine Henning. 2ND Row: Steve Gumbs John Da costa, Susana Levy, Evelin Young, Shameen Lue Qui, Tiamaria, Tanya Yon, Pousha Lawla, Patrice Williams, Dalia Clifford, Candice Mcneil, Craig White, Yakubu Cruickshank. BACK Row: Telian Adlam, Nickolas Ameen, Shereen Sattaur, Rondeen Gordon, Thema Looby, Saran Looby, Lisa Howard, Dervish Douglas. , SARA TURNER CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Eugene Vega, Marissa Cohen, Nandi Chin, Roxanne DuJour, Raquel Martell, Leanne Artigas, Joanna Wahl, Janine Turbe, Maria Pastora, Sean Alu BACK Row: John Kelly mdvisorx Kevin Babuder, Christian Himmel, Cina Quezada, Lorena Diaz, Racquel Russel,Victoria Ballard, Donisha Brockington, Adam McMahon, Orancisco Rodriguez STACEY SPALTER CHI EPSILON- FRONT Row: Rachel Loveman, Marianna Stengou, Walter Wilcox, Kirk Volovar, Yvette Benitez, ltve Guerrera, Clarissa lp, Judy Solaun. BACK Row: Shakir Rehmatullah, Cameron Baker, Naveed Mohammed, Juan Fuentes WresJ, Tzeyu Ng Ureasj, Lourdes Bonilla. Curtis. BACK Row: Christine Krut, Katherine Kinsey, Elise Geibel. CENTER OF EMPOWERMENT- Mantia Wublic RelationsL Kate Besterman Khain, Rob Gillard mirector of Funding. STACEY SPALTER CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Wei Mao Hsu, Alan Chan UreasJ, Lie Ying Loo, Wen Chi Tseng, Stephanie Li, Po-Chung Lin. BACK Row: Yu-Hsiu Yu, Lin-Lin Chang, PeiPShih Juan, ShuFangYeh, Chih-Wei Huang WresJ. SHAWN MCRAE CARNI GRAS- FRONT Row: Julie Vilaboy Daphne Papadopulos, Danielle Dyer, Marissa ADRIENNE DENARO Cleopatra Abdou mirector of CommunicationL Andrea A19 Commiesitm . . . ADORA TSANG CINEMATIC ARTS COMMISSION KAQ- FRONT Row: David Occhinu, Matthew Stein WresJ, Amy Meek Gri. ChairL Arlyn Richardson Med. Chair; 2ND Row: Marc Hofstatter GecJ, Allegra Cira, Corinne Gensler, Ryan Provencher WPL Judd Resnick. 3RD Row: Melissa Sturm-Smith, Ryan Johnson, Christian H. Himmel, Hirut Diro Wublicitw, Marcial Robiou GundraisingL Neil Sussman. BACK Row: Kevin Green, Brian Cohen, Tim Becherer, Brandon Diamond, Bob Bruderman. .44., . ;5 1:? saw m ., i , J SHAWN MCRAE COISO- FRONT Row: Kyra Spence WPL Cavel Gallimore, Cristian Landa, Nadia Beharry, Marsha Jones, Zenobia Tamboli. 2ND Row: Teresa de la Guardia Mva, Reno Mathews WresJ, Anoop Sahota, Natasha Chattergoon, Manisa Yates, David Bojan, Nitesh Singh. BACK Row: Nick Sdoucos, Joe Cozzi, Tina Gupta, Isabel Paez, Cory L. Cain WWSecJ. Piyush Patel. ADORA TSANG CRIMINALJUSTICE CLUB- FRONT Row: Jon Gurney, Paul Hickey, Sam Hall, Kendall Cole. 2ND Row: Joanna Milord, Suzanne Agna, Olivia Grimes, Alice Vysata, Maria Selles. BACK Row: Susannah Michael, Bob Lyren, Michael Rizzo, James De La Rosa, Christian Gutierrez. ADORA TSANG CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL- FRONT Row: David D. Drebsky, Tina Shah, Caridad de la Vega, Keri Williamson, Raquel Martell. 2ND Row: Michele Longobardi, Lauren Goldstein, Desiree Hammond, Jessica Block Shajan Kanacheril, Nikole Pollack, Carmen Marrero, Suyen Baez, Sharlene Brown. BACK Row: Raul Blanco, Jerry Ratigan, Manny Payan, Sara Connolly, Christina Jackson, Kyra Spence. DEBAT Steinb C OJ. 2M! 33 575135! 5 5353b EJN T5 52:50 5754 7570351 VINCENT LEE COLOMBIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- Fnom Row: Diana Alvarez, Lucas Cadavid, Jorge 5A5 Gomez Gem, Johana Sanchez, Joanna Wahi, Raquel Liberman. 2ND Row: Sylvia Salazar, V6.1lle, : Tanya Roman WresJ, Juan Garcia, Monica Glukstad, MariaVictoria Upegui, Andres Duque Dlmov. WPL Vanessa Henriques, Janice De Sales, Andrea Mendez. BACK Row: Bruce Wayne, Rochel Collado, Juan Jaramillo, Felipe Caicedo, Ricardo Mualin UreasJ, Sergio Eslava, David Borja. h: LEE ALFORD DANCING IBIS- FRONT Row: Nicole Sosa, Grace Ng, Adilen Cruz, Marylen Exposito,Judy EMPU Solaun, Alina Siblesz, Erin Lareau, Monica Glukstad. BACK Row: Jose Vega, Jose Torres, Kim: re 1 Manuel Carballea, Jose Zapata, Medardo Lacayo, Jose Hernandez, Daniel Murphy, Olaf Schulz, Andres Duque. .IT LEE .Jorge Hazan Duque 'ayne, sdava, FORD ,Judy arres, 7, Olaf 1 WILLIAM LAI DEBATE CLUB - JeffGeldens, Alliette Hernandez, Jennifer Hanny, Deborah Prieto, David Steinberg, Regina Paulose, Ariel Sagre. ADORA TSANG EASTERN EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: David Bojan, Cavel Gallimore, Suyen Valle, Sabina Tomshinksky. BACK Row: Adolf Dimov, Pavael Sudo. Vandin Cautu, Kiril Dimov. V VINCE NT LEE EMPLOYMENT COUNCIL- FRONT Row: Shala Sheidler, David Mckinny WresJ, Jen Glen, Pamela Kothari. BACK Row: Brenda Klask, J.J. Gibson, Jack Ziska, Natalie Schroeder, Alfredo Vicente. WILLIAM LAI DELTA SIGMA Pl- FRONT Row: Carolina Ravera WresJMonica Obregon UreasJ, Ursula Jo WP Professional Affairsl BACK Row: Samantha Woo GundraisingL Sara Stisin, Thomas Zeindler, Anthony Orlandini, Mi Chang, Krissy Schmidt. mmsm UNWSRiNY 0! mam: nuoiut navunuxm STACEY SPALTER ELECTION COMMISSION- FRONT Row: Sarahdia Kernizan, Erika Depino, Cristina Carriazo. BACK Row: Ryan McDavis, Brad Schumacher WresJ, Marc Jacobsen Mdvisoo, BJ. Newman. U1 2 9 p. 42 '2' Z 41 U D: O ENGINEERING IWISIIIW BOARD DAVID GARCIA ENGINEERING ADVISORY BOARD- FRONT Row: Joaquin Blaya, Yipsi Lorenzo, Megan Blewis, Alexa Polk GreasJ, Vanessa McConville, Ines Chaves WresJ, Manuel Carballea WPL Markel Steverson GecJ, Rolande Pierre, Argelis Perez, Jose Vega, Ericka Chesnul, Olaf Schulz. BACK Row: Patrick Wilson, Tarla Toomer, Fletcher Christian, Jorge Alvarez, Arturo Ortiz de Zevallos, Michelle P. Taveras, Jose Torres, Ana Rodriguez, Guillermo Vildosola, Grace Ng, Michael Phang, Tony Fernandez. ORGANIZATIONS i By Julia Miller ith power and skill, the UM Water Polo team managed to bring fierce competition to their rival colleges in the Spring and Summer of 1998 and Fall of 1999. With a season that lasted virtually all year, the 40 member club had to be a dedicated group of athletes Their competitors included UCF, UF, FSU, Tulane, Emory and Georgia Tech, - ., . ,. .. e! have joined, said Water polo Club vice president, Lewis Lefteroff, Our roster keeps growing and so does our season record. When asked what it takes to play water polo he replied, ttlf you know how to swim, we can teach you the rest. We are always looking for new players. Just show up to a practice and see what its likelii Using his body as a slingshot, Lewis Lefteroff uses his momentum and strength to propel the ball over a defender. Rare back Gosha Brusovanik tries to get high out of the water to shoot for a goal. WATERPOLO FEATU RE LD PHOTOS BY WILLIAM LAI Raising his hand in an effort to block a shot, Ashwin Mehta tends goal during a practice. RJ. Lakhani prepares to take a shot on the goal during a practice at the UC swimming pool. ORGANIZATIONS ADORA TSANG EPISCOPALIANGLICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Anjela Freeman, Debbie Corbishley, Sarah Corbishley, Father Frank Corbishley, Rebecca Corbishley, Cecilia Mascorro. 2ND Row: Keith Freeman, Esther Obeng, Christina Enunosa WresJ, Denise Quinland WPL Patrice Williams, Jaynelle Pemberton Wublic Relationsl BACK Row: Rick Albury SecJTreasJ, Dalia Clifford, Jon Neal, Leticia Triana, Jison Sim, Mandisa Stephenson. VINCENT Lee ETA KAPPA NU- FRONT Row: Jason Hochstadt, Fred Mawudzro, Brendan Hunt WPL Heather Follet,Tony Fernandez WresJ, Ines Chaves,Anas Ahmed. 2ND Row:Alex Warth, Nevin Panjwani, Cheryl Mackenzie, Joe Friedman, Alex Rubio, Grace Ng, Manuel Carballea, Chiyan Ng UreasJ. BACK Row: Abcur Rhman Al-Jifri, Reuven Lask, Dr.T. oung, Dr. K. Yocoub, Richard Pyatt, James Howard. SHAWN MCRAE FENCING CLUB- FRONT Row: Edward Silverman, Chad Finley. 2ND Row: Jennifer Rios, Jessica Montesino, Ivette Landestoy, Theresa De Prat. BACK Row: Justin Griffis, Janos Elvonodas, Brandon Diamond, Guillermo Vildosola. FILMB A880! ALYSSA PON EQUESTRIAN CLUB- FRONT Row: Biann Toney, Michelle Warren MdvisorL Inga Sauel, FILM! Jessica Yengle, John Xanthopoulos Koacm, Fiana Dally, NaomiYoungquist, Kristin Steele. Maris BACK Row: Ericka Cleanul WPL George Vasiliadis, Caroline Buckley WresJ, Kathryn Gensl Weidner Gem. Smitf Greer ADORA TSANG FEDERATION OF CUBAN STUDENTS- FRONT Row: Rodrigo Gasteozoro, Ariel Sagre FOTC WresJ, Denitta Carter WPL Alberto Herrera, Michael Harrera, Daniel Ortiz. 2ND Row: ROW Tomas Birriel, Eric Cartman, Michelle Franco, Danny Ramirez, Natalle Palugyai, Maritere Andreu, Pamala Huff SecJ, Kristine Gotera. BACK Row: Lily Cuadra, Omar Babun, Stephanie Martinez, Manuel Del Val, Alex Lopez, Partricia Garcia-Velez, Pedro Herrera ? UreasJ, Damian Aguirrechu, Ehren Schaiberger, Anne Marie Perez. : FILIPINO STUDENT ASSOCIATION STACEY SPALTER FILIPINO STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Vivien Pham, Sayuri Rendon, Abigail Chua, Aubrey Cermak. Bernie Ragasa, Eric Floresca WresJ, Rachel Mercado, Karen Chuang WPL Grace Santos, Joy Santos. 2ND Row: MaiVuong, Rosie Poon, JenniferTantoco, Priscilla Cha Fong, Cecile Yambao, Noreen Garcia, Sherill Chua, Marjorie Gelin, Theresa Maramag, Cindy Ng, Michelle. BACK Row: Ryan Salameda, Oneil Lumacang, Joey Clemate, Samuel Huang, Jonathan Hew, John Vu, Rejim Salameda, Jason Williams, Jason Aufsesser, Lee Williams 6M, AmmirVayani, Hai-Ming Peng, James Rose, John Sibayan, Walter Boholst. .A PON SaueL Steele. athryn 'SANG Sagre Row: tritere abun, errera ALTER ermak, J Row: ado e emate, SecJ, l I m ASSOCIATION STACEY SPALTER FILMMAKERS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Judd Resnick, Mike Cooperman-Colby, Dave Occhino, Marisa Navarro, Amy Meek WPL Marc Hofstatter UreasJ, Ryan Provencher 6ecJ, Allegra Cira, Corinne Gensler. 2ND Row: Joey Payan, Ryan Johnson, Marcial Robiou, Daniel Vullman, Brian Cohen, Kathryn Smithyman, David Bush, Jim Simak. BACK Row: Jeff Soldinger, Jon Bielecki, Mark Duncan, Kevin Green, Tim Becherer WresJ, Russell Wodtusiak, ChristopherWhelpton, Katie Slagon, Chris Makker. MIRANDA MULLIGAN FOTO CLUB- FRONT Row: Miranda Mulligan WPL Jim Simak Wresj, Dan Dickinson. BACK Row: Louise Afpetersens, Malachi Bibel, Kristin Deluca. MARISOL SANTIESTEBAN GAY, LESBIAN, BISEXUAL COMMUNITY- FRONT Row: Ceshar Sierra, Russell McCrackin, Matt Holder, Lloyd Belcher. 2ND Row: Liz Oppenbam GecJTreasJ, Alexander Feliz, Kevin Morris, Brian Shaw, Charles Fernandez. BACK Row: ScottJones, Kenrick Thomas mdvisoD, Ben Salling WresJ, Jeff Smith, Ed Kammerer, Brooks Rowlett. MIRANDA MULLIGAN FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Anne Lahren UreasJ, Matthew Guerrise WresJ, Amber Mutchler WPL BACK Row: Warren Sharpp, Vanessa Bubbola, Erika Fernandez, Keila Valentin, Adolf Vondrka. DANIEL COLCHER FUNDAY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-FRONT Row: Jessica Becher, Joanna Greenblatt, Ileana Espinosa, Iris Guzman, Christy Carriazo, David Drebsky. 2ND Row: Tom Walsh, Karen Chuang, Leanne Yeaton, lain Lawson, Karen Maerovitz, Kristy Giles, Tina Tahmassebi, Claudia Moreno. BACK Row: Colin Howard, Dave Kinney, Dave Nigrelli, Mickey Rubenstein Mdvisod, Meena Nahata, Erin Moyer, Rashmi Lodha. ORGANIZATIONS W N MIRANDA MULLIGAN GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- FRONT Row: Yania Toledo, Maria Cortada, Katherine Grodrian, Eliza Zelachowski, Carla Quinn, Veronica Martinez. 2ND Row: Janelle Plummer, Meirelys Rodriguez, Tara Oleany, Dionne Skervin, Amy Gulban, Rebecca Osmon, Hollis Rifkin, Richard Pyatt. BACK Row: Richard Werblow, Carmen Marrero, Hilary Zalman,Allison Hidalgo, Oneith Suba, Reginald Bautita, Holly Culkier, Valentina Beuk. MIRANDA MULLIGAN GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- FRONT Row: Karen Chuang Korr. SecJ, Stephanie Cotilla WresJ, Katie Schaefer WPL Dana Cairo Wewsletter EdJ, Cheryl Davis Gem, Jessica Hernandez Mistoriam, Ximena Skovron Wub. ChaiO. 2ND Row: Meredith Alexander, Khola Williams, Nadiera Sukhraj, Carolina Grimm, Eric Wallace, Cristina Gans, Maria Angella, Leanne Yeaton. 3RD Row: Tara Hylton, Helen Rivera, Ana Fernandez, Carmen Salmon, Javier Lopez, Juan Monge, Miguel Bohand. BACK Row: James Decker,Victoria Meyer, Gabriella Imbimbo, Matthew Anderson, Brandon Duncan, Norma Kermes, Karen Stewart, Alejandra Arroyave,Tanya Wallace. VINCENT Lee HAITIAN STUDENTS ORGANIZATION- FRONT Row: Reynold Duclas Jr., Joel Joseph, Juliette Bergel, Shaneeqka Augustin, Serge A. Gonzalez. 2ND Row: Sendy Jean-Louis GecJ, Sandy Boisrond WPL Marc Jean, Saradhia Pericles WresJ, Natalie Duperme, Rolande Pierre. BACK Row: Raphael Guichard, Gary Louis-Charles, Karlvin Duperval, Emerson Mompremier UreasJ, Jimmevans Dragon, Robin Jean. -. ORGANIZATIONS . M ' FHFJI .' I I. 322 KRISTINE SCHMIDT HONOR COUNCIL- FRONT Row: Ana Del Cerro, Stephen Bone, Ryan Mcdavis, Lindsay Korey. 2ND Row: Yianna Samuel, Neeta Toprani, Heather Kellet, Ryan Marzullo. BACK Row: Chris Colby, Jennifer Williston, Stephanie Tipton, Roger Morales, Kevin Morris, Jon gurney, Jim B. Fatzinger, Nekishia Lester. HINDU STUDENT COUNCIL SHAWN MCRAE HABITAT FOR HUMANITY- FRONT Row: Eric Floresca, Anne Marie Ali, Tanya Yon, Shameen Lue Qui. BACK Row: Paul Hunt, Victoria Meyer Ko-PresJ, Sonia Uttamchandani GreasJ, Farah Singh Ko-PresJ. ADRIENNE DENARO HINDU STUDENT COUNCIL- FRONT Row: Anjali Hirani, Monica Kachwalla, Maya Kamath, Diann Munien, Kavita Kalidas WRL Meena De, Mary Chandy. 2ND Row: Arathi Rajendra UreasJ, Atefa Shah, Mala Shaykher Khap. CoordJ, Padmini Jagadish Chap. Co-CoordJ, Seetal Cheema, Geeta Nayyar, Avanthi Kopuri, Annette Chakkalakal, Sandra Nathan, Rashmi Lodha. BACK Row: Nandini Katipamula, Satya Kovvuri, Varun Kerof, Rahul Chopra, Sunil Bhagirathi, Hari Nadiminti, Rohith Parasuraman, Elvis George, Chittaraujan Nirmel, Rahul Patel, Amit Chokshi. SHAWN MCRAE HONOR STUDENT ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Brad Lipson, Allison Hidalgo, Lauren Goldstein, Desiree Hammond,Breana Burkett, Mary DuvalL Meghan Blewis. 2ND Row: Janice Rodriguez, Lesley Brown, Quana Ton, Sabina Tomshinsky, Yasmin Bootwala, Nicole Pena, Sarah leffers,Joanna Wahl, Karen Cunningham, Emily Neale, Sharon Lewis, Nabeel Hamoui, Lauren Villanti. 3RD Row: Russell Berman, Rahul Chopra, Robert Nelson,JenniferWilliston, Rebecca Osmon, Erica James, Elizabeth Wyman, Leo Daab, Melanie Reiback, Asma Uddin,Vanessa Rojas, Rhea Sancassani. 41H Row: Robert Baque, Theodore Berman, Phuong Nguyen, Walter Shikany, Eric Wallace, Regina Mascaro, Miriam Soler, Johanna Gordon, Dan Miller, Luis Vicentini, Tom Walsh, James Hanson, Imran Junaid,Sarah Thompson, Kassandra Arana. 5TH Row: Peter DiMartino, Paul Munguia, Kristia Bared, Meghan Schindler,Christina Saurel, Russell Berman, Sandra Crespo, Mark Peavey Andrew Brennan, Chittaranjan Nirmel, Helen Park. BACK Row: Jessica Block, Richard Leib, Kristi Killingsworth, Alicia Nachman, Lindsey Korey, Dawn Fagnan, Marissa, Curtis, Anjali Sardeshmu, Lia Besecker, Jodi English, Dawn Fagnan, Bianca Bacsick, Linnette Calle, Ikna Espinosa, Mellisa Burt. V HUF Evel Dav Se! INI Pa1 Sic Ne :RAE Yon, onia NIARO Diann Atefa Geeta mdini tohith CRAE y Duvall, ;,Joanna l, Robert Icassani. don, Dan Aunguia, 21, Helen deshmu, r SHAWN MCRAE HURRICANE PRODUCTIONS EXECUTIVE BOARD- FRONT Row: Elida Ebro Secj, Mercy Fernandez Special EventsL Daphne Papadopulos Karni GrasL Hirut Diro Wublicitw, Julie Vilaboy UecturesL Shauna Ross WtsL Matthew Stein Khaio, Ryan Provencher KAC Co-cham, Brain Katz KoncertsL Homas Trujillo Griday GrooveL David Nelson, Beth Rothacker Receptionsl BACK Row: Melissa Sturm-Smith, Kimberly Kruse, Jessica Lewis, Marc Hofstatter, Ryan Johnson, Kristofer Felton, Katie Slagon, Christian Himmel, Chad Hardy, Laura Batista, Vivechkanand Chunoo, Jessica Montesino, Jennifer Batista. MIRANDA MULLIGAN IN PRINT MAGAZINE- FRONT Row: Jim Simak, Ali Schlamonitz, Asma Uddin. 2ND Row: Oscar Henriquez, Joy Yoshina, Mike Mansheim. BACK Row: Willow Hecht, Jessica Lewis, Seetal Cheema. ROMINA KOTLIAR INDIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Mary Chandy, Azhar Dalal, Nadia Beharry, Piyush Patel, Kyra Spence, Monica Kachwalla, Taimour Raja, Cory Cain. 2ND Row: Seema Mohanan, Asima Siddiqi, Julie Zacharias, Annette Chakkalakal, Natasha Chattergoon, Anoop Sohata, Marsha Jones, Neala Beharry, Rahul Chopra, Nitesh Singh. BACK Row: Eric Floresca, Evelyn Young, Fabian Rodriguez, Hari Nadiminiti, Amit Daya, Vivek Bhargava. m I the march connection ADORA TSANG ILLUMINATI ENTERTAINMENT- Rosemary Blankson, Carl Ranier Brunson, Pervis Taylor, Tenesha Vines, Omarr Nickerson. ROMINA KOTLIAR INDIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Arathi Rajendra, Mary Chandy, Neeta Toprani, Prethi Sundaram, Asima Siddiqi, Sweta Patel, Bella Sawkar, Asha Chandy, Seema Mohanam, Annette Chakkalakkal. BACK Row: Piyush Patel, Aruna Airan, Benson James, Darshana Patel, Ritu Airan, Shuna Wadkwa, Nitesh Singh, Cory Cain, Nadia Beharry, Azhar Dalal, Julie Zacharias, Rasmi Lodha, Natasha Chattergoon. MIRANDA MULLIGAN INQUIRY: THE RESEARCH CONNECTION- FRONT Row: Marissa Curtis, Anjali Sardeshmukh, Seetal Cheema, Jison Sim, Brian Lozano. 2ND Row: Brad Lipson, Joy Yoshina, Katherine lnderbitzen, Melissa Ordenes, Maria Castaneda. BACK Row: Roy Barco, Alex Yu SecJ, Anunta Virapongse WresJ, Maritza Suarez NPL Reni Zeppegno UreasJ, Rahul Chopra. ORGANIZATIONS I'r . I 7 . MW h-H ll I In 2 g I- 42 E Z 42 L5 D: O 324 SAVI NG lIVES ' By Kristine Schmidt his fall in observance of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, October 19th-23rd, the University of Miami's BACCHUS chapter planned a week of events to help our campus participate in the NOT HERE project. This project used and portrayed among college students and gather ideas about what can be done to help reduce these tragedies. BACCHUS sponsored the traditional Homecoming Blood Drive providing movies along an awareness theme was designed by the national BACCHUS network to encourage student leaders to speak out on their respective campuses and ask fellow students, campus administrators, faculty, and community members to join together to make their campus environments healthier and safer. This years program was the first ever nationally coordinated effort to unite campuses against alcohol related deaths and tragedies. Everyday was carefully planned and executed to allow interested participants to get involved and express their ideas, and to educate the community about the dangers of alcohol related tragedies. The week began on Monday at noon with a program called Speak out. This season was designed to be a moderated campus wide discussion regarding how alcohol is viewed, and fortune cookies with peer educational messages. The other big event planned, the Proclamation Signing at the Pre-Homecoming Opening Ceremonies Reception. Copies of the proclamation were available all week at the table in the breezeway forthe campus to sign, and at the reception representatives from many campus organizations, faculty departments, and administration turned out to show their support for the NOTHERE message.The NOT HERE project was a great success in increasing campus awareness, and the University of Miami's BACCHUS chapter will continue it's strive to bring other such programs to this campus to educate about and prevent the dangers of alcohol related tragediesmggx On the University Center Patio, students visit the tent set up by BACCHUS to sign the petition. M Junior Brian Metlicki and senior Fabian Bello sign the BACCHUS petition during Alcohol Awareness Week on the University Center Patio. Signing the petition meant that one would pledge not to allow alcohol take over their decision making in any way, including being a designated driver or watching out for friends. As students approached the table of petitions, they announced their name and respective organization. Here Neisha Maharaj signs the BACCHUS petition during the Alcohol Awareness Week event. PHOTOS BY STACEY SPALTER W n: E 5 U. m D H E 325 ll INTERVARSITY ORGANIZATIONS 326 JESSICA SEGALL INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS UEEEJ- FRONT Row: Jason Hochstadt, Matthew Arsenult, Jose Vega GecJ, Samir Pandya, Ana Rodriguez UreasJ, Ines Chaves, Manuel Carballea, Heather Follet, Joe Friedman, Wael Ramadan, Alex Rubio. BACK Row: Richard Pyatt, Jose Torres, Grace Ng, Melanie Ruano, Ivan Benitez, PatrickWilson Wresj, Nevin Panjwani, Cheryl Mackenzie, Brijesh Patel, Tony Fernandez, Medardo Lacayo WPL CHRISTIAN FEILUWSHII' JESSICA SEGALL INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP- FRONT Row: Kate McGoogan, Hollis Rifkin GecJ, Krista Reynolds, Lauren Hotaling, Karyn Reynolds, Jennifer Renzulli, Kimmonique David. 2ND Row: Renata Schwedhelm, Richard Pyatt, Tom Walsh, Rob Nelson, Lateef Rasberry, Jennifer DeLapena, Sandi Coleman. 3RD Row: Michael Hergenhan, Stephen Varkey, Jason Christman WresJ, Jamaal Harvey, on Gazsi, Daniel DeLapena, Chris Brown. BACK Row: Anu Waarna Ureasj, Rachel Oates, Lisa Kukkamaa, David Bollis, Ryan Frame, David Roman, John Powless. ADORA TSANG IRON ARROW - FRONT Row: Tony Hernandez KhieD, Johann Ali Gon-of-ChieD, Alex Lopez Medicine Mam. 2ND Row: Tom Scott, Marlilyn Glassberg, Brian Porter, Mickey Marrero, Christina Pravia, Camille King, Sheldon Palley, Myrna Palley. 3RD Row: Mickey Lewis, Lonny Rose, Monica Aquino, Marissa Agapito, Helen Braithway, Pat Herbert, Irene Kogen. 4TH Row: Elizabeth Rodriguez, Chris Candelora, Ernie Kent, Rhona Wise, Shirley West, Gerald Kogen, Allen Herbert, Lionel Douglas, C. Rhea Warren. BACK Row: James Foley,Vavier Cortada, Basil Khalis, Ira Miller, Jaret Davis, Mike Grad. DAVID GARCIA INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS- FRONT Row: Rafael Lander, Johnny Meza Jorge Alvarez, Jose Zapata WPL Felipe Lopera GreasJ, Julian Pachon. BACK Row: Michelle Taveras, Gloria Arevalo, Jorge Gomez, Arturo Ortiz de Zevallos PresJ, Lazcarime Reveiz, Maria Carolina Lopez. ADORA TSANG IRON ARROW - FRONT Row: Jason Widrich, Carrie McDonald, Anna Sfakianaki, Philip Glade, Reno Mathews. 2ND Row: Skip Flynn, Lakshmi Reddy, Grace Ng, Adrian Burrowes, Carmine Parente, Stephen Green, Jim4Stegall. 3RD Row: Katherine Ardalan, NickValeriani, Lisa Lee, Ivan Hoy, Mary Penn, Jodi Schulman, PatriciaWhitely, maria lorente, Dan Hayman. 4TH Row: Bill Butler, Colleen Fitzpatrick, Tarek Khalil, Stuart Baur, Raymonde Bilger, Teresa De la Guardia, William Sandler, John Masterson, Meena Garg. BACK Row: Earl Rubley, David Brown, Richard Walker, Ira Miller, Basil Khalil, Norm ParsonsGaculty Advisory Iamic ., ,L University oflmmi y VINCENT LEE ISLAMIC SOCIETY- FRONT Row: Azhar Dalal PRL Rehan Mirza. BACK Row: Naila Hosein, Maha Shabbir, Atefa Shah GecJ, Huma Maqsood, Asima Siddiqi, Nadeen Hosein. , 1,3 M '2. i: ITA 6e JEW Aro M03 Mu: KAF Suz; Wal' ARCIA za Row: arime SANG s. 2ND ll. 3RD lorente, ;a De la lker, Ira N Lee osein, . 1 JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION- FRONT Row: Vivian Fel Wublicitw, Amy Cohen, Maia KAOS- FRONT Row: Terry Roberts, Kareen Street Sew, Arthur Faison. 2ND Row: Abigail 1 t!i1 .VlE, VINCENT LEE LEE ALFORD ITALIAN CLUB- FRONT Row: Lisa Comes, Rossana Stella. BACK Row: Darlene Harris JAPAN CLUB- FRONT Row: HenryJin, Patricia Villanueva, Ushio Hiroishi WresJ, Takeshi SecJ, Kevin Morris WresJ, Alex Bigazzi, Dr. Gloria Allaire deisorL Marissa Cohen. Yoshida WPL Adora Tsang, Belden Tsang. BACK Row: Eric Dickson UreasJ, Talisha ' Sainvil, Sebastian Eilert, Jeff Schroeck, KaKi So. LEE ALFORD DANIEL COLCHER Aron, Danielle Sanders, JillTurkish. 2ND Row: EricWallace, Jenny Polonsky SecJ, Tina Chua, Asha Chandy,TiffanyJohnson KhoreographerL Jennifer Rios, Leanna Prendergast. Moyerman, Marla Grant, Delphine Berenguer. BACK Row: Raphael Erikssen, Michelle BACK Row: Benjamin Cheeks WresJ, Natalie Duperme, Mala Morrison. Musicer, David Rosenhouse, Brandon Diamond, David Marcus, Ben Enfield. E ORGANIZATIONS VINCENT LEE ADORA TSANG KARATE CLUB- FRONT Row: Jason Real, Kimmonique David UreasJ, Grace Casas, KlDS-N-HEALTH- FRONT Row: SeetalCheema,Amy Cohen,Camille Davidson,Christina Suzanne Agha WPL Cem Gurkok. BACK Row: Sensi Takashina, Micheal Strauss, Scott Campbell, Debbie Miller. BACK Row: Laura Angulo, Alyssa Steinmark, Sara Wright, Waltman. Jacquelyn Osorio, Alberto Caban GecJTreasJ, Dario Schaeffer, Cesar Sierra, Ann Christina Brandy. ORGANIZATIONS JEANNETI'E RIVERA KOREAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Sun Zung Lee, Hyung Kim, Jin-Y Lee, HeeSook Kung, Nakyen Choy. BACK Row: In Sook Moon, Joon-Han Chung, Hee Jin Kim, SeungWook Chung. ADRIENNE DENARO LEGACY-SENIOR CLASS GIFT- FRONT Row: Joanna Greenblatt Ko-Cham, Aliette Hernandez Ko-Cham, Deborah Lombardi, Kanika Wilkins, Kyra Spence. BACK Row: Brenda Klask, Justin Spooner, Miguel Boland, Jorge Galvez, Erin Richards. MARISOL SANTIESTEBAN MARINE MAMMAL STRANDING TEAM- FRONT Row: Selena Braccili, Seana Davidson, Abby Nulton, Rob Nelson, Morgan Leff, Jessica Segall, Missy Vieno, Kathleen Simon, Sarah Ridway. 2ND Row: Patricia Tadrick, Rachel Horne, Caitlin Ramsey, Melissa Greco, Emily Meny, Marissa Curtis, Thuy Do, Michael Wynarczuk, Denise Patel, Andrea Maniscalco, Kristina Trotta, Janine Herring. 3RD Row: Lisa Paul, VAnessa Koehler, Melissa Linden, Heather Burkhardt, Melissa Daries, Heidi Alexa, Satya Diprey, Lesley Brown, Erica Sturtevant. 4TH Row: Tarik Johnson, Kimberly Hooper, Destiny St. John, Stacia Perry-Eaton, Nicole Weildlein, Katie Sanoia,Annette Arsenault, Nicholas Curtis. BACK Row: Andrew Curfman, Sandi D'Achiardi, Beth Zimmer, India Busk, Paul Bessel, Sean Murray, Matt Akel, Mike Hyatt. STACEY SPALTER LATIN AMERICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Keila Valentin, Leonardo Mayorga Special Event VPL Christina White Gublic MICRC Relations VPL Priscilla Polanco Nolunteer Services VPL Manuel Garcia WresJ, Marina Filippelli Exe. VPL Violeta Miranda UreasJ, Daniel Sancht Mendoza GecJ, Grisel Valdes Mdvisorl 2ND Row: Thabatta Schwartz, Camilie Rivera-Dueno, Walter Quiroz Jr., Nuria Haltiwanger, Lucia - SecJ, Taveras, Melissa Palacios, lvania Azan, Liska Garcia, Alexis Pina. 3RD Row: Christian Himmel, Alexis Guillen, Francisco Rodriguez, Daniel Kattyl Torres, Annette Tobar, Michelle Sarvis, Kirsten Suarez, Cristina Avino, Katia Rojas, Jay Cofresi, Hector Nolasco. BACK Row: Joe Cozzi, Cristian Lisa Sr Londa, Sabrina Romero, Celeste Toribio, Mileyka Burgos, Maria Jimenez, Ashley Atwell, Frances Pina, Luly Gilbert Alex Pina, David Boria. BACK F STACEY SPALTER LINK- FRONT Row: Adrian Green, Evelin Young WresJ, Brad Lipson, Yeny Castillo, Emily MOI Neale. BACK Row: Elvis George, Rohith Parasuraman, Tom Walsh, Nikita Vakil CrreasJ, Mid Tarik Johnson, Debbie Miller. ' Wu Mar: Steil JEANNE'ITE RIVERA MEN'S SOCCER CLUB- FRONT Row: Marco Caicedo, Ivan Benitez, Carlos Leyva NPL NAT Frank Rosenberg, Colin Seaman, Peter Richardson, Ignacio Tejera, Manolo Soto-Fournier. ; Mar BACK Row: Brian Cox, Michael Bialas, Derin Parks, Alex Maddalozzo, Sergio Menezes, AlbL Eric Louchard, Arty Grant, Miguel Olmedo WresJ, Mike Duane, Guillermo Haberer. XLTER ' Public l, Daniel er, Lucia 1, Daniel Cristian 3orja. LTER mily asJ, 'ERA VPL nier. ZCS, m IORO-BIO Immunouocv STACEY SPALTER MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY CLUB- FRONT Row: Adam Blomberg, Jessica Larramendi, Lina Echavarria, Yesenia Sanchez Wisteriam, Javier Lopez, Richard Arboleda WPL Cassandra Chow Presj, Inna Guller GecJ, Helena de Carvalho SecJ, Marta Perez, Damaris Mafut. 2ND Row: Nelson Luis, Shirly Mildiner, Carolyn Chow, Heather Dombrosky, Lori Solms, Katty Montanez, Barbara Belfort, Vanessa Valdes, Rigoberto Gonzalez. 3RD Row: Linette Aguiar Mdvison, Maria Vanegas, Lisa Smith, Brad Lipson, Alain Alvarez, Alezangel Santana, MaryTapia, Astrid Bachmann, Monica Kachwalla, Michelle Brewster. BACK Row: Marie Hernandez, Raysa Ramos Dotres, Louis Sanjar, Daniel Torres, Khaled Hamdallah, Taimoue Raja. NI Mom Board Inc. JEANNETTE RIVERA MORTAR BOARD- FRONT Row: Ronaldo Hernandez. 2ND Row: Adrea McCarron SecJ, Mickey Marrero WPL Eric Paul WresJ, Joanna Greenblatt wistoriam, Ileana Espinosa Wumni Relationsl BACK Row: Deanna Green, Emily Brelsford, Tracy Kantrowitz, Julie Marshall, Shannon Saumell-Fernandez, Michael Bolooki, Jonathan Singer, Matthew Stein, Luci Dow, Grace Ng, Manuel Carballea. VINCENT LEE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BLACK ACCOUNTANTS- FRONT Row:Keisha Chandler, Marisa TweedSecJ. 2ND Row:Derrick Ross, Grace YunUresJ, Tara CasdPresJ, Rick Albury Jr. BACK Row: Luin Frazier. STACEY SPALTER MINORITY ASSOCIATION OF PRE-HEALTH STUDENTS m.A.P.SJ- FRONT Row: Keisha Smith, Dipthi Visvanath, Danika Dudds, Jison Sim SecJ, Angela Diggs, Leanna Prendergast, Aduke Simpson, Carmen Marrero, Karyll Scott, Marlon Lee, Lee Ferguson. BACK Row: Janelle Plummer WresJ, Jabari Copp, Corey Chopra, Joel Joseph, IvanVento, Eltanya Patterson, Jessica Pierre, Sharifa Maddix UreasJ, Abiola Shitta-Bey, Mairelys Rodriguez, Isabelle Guichard, Deborah Paris Herbert. VINCENT LEE MUSICAND ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION WEISM- FRONT Row: Mary Jill Smutny, Fran Vincent, Rosemary Blackson. 2ND Row: Kristopher Jean, Victoria Green, Isabel Sposats, Jennifer Kennedy, Sarah Eastman, Danielle Evans, Vima Kang, Annie Goulet, Cheryl Bobiy, Deborah Lombardi. BACK Row: Larry Johansen, Chris Oakes, Federico Cogo, Joe Corcoran, Craig Clesson, Adrian Lightfoote IV, Dalsten Deilus, Pervis Taylor Ill. ALYSSA PON NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS- FRONT Row: Natasha Simmons, Japera Rahming, Naila Hosein, Lateef Rasberry. 2ND Row: Roland Chain, Kajule Laskett, Kenneth Giles, Taria Toomer. 3RD Row: Abdul- Hakeem Olasemere, Marker Steverson, Richard Brown, Jamal Harvey, Chris Brown. 4TH Row: Manuella Okantey, Sean Bennie, Yadly St. Fort, Greg Chauarria, Arnold Austin, Richard Brown, Nyasha Seale. 5TH Row: Tamra Pierce, Wali Salahuddin, Georges Charles. BACK Row: Larry Butler II, Kelvin Gary, Andre Goins. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS O largest crowds in Golde Keys history at UM. Bi01 Hid l By Julia Miller Induction is the most excitingtime ofthe year for Golden Key National Honor Society because it's a way in which they can recongnize the achivements of students at the university. This year's induction, held on November 19 at 5:30 pm. on the University enter Patio, was one of the largest inductions re er at UM. More than 380 students were i .gted into Golden Key in 1998. y Golden Key invites Juniors and Seniors Wh have a gpa of 3.5 and above to join the rsociety. Reception attendance for this i ' lso greater than that of last year, imately 350 students, family, and y ttendIng the event. Golden Key is . a ts in all majors who meet the Induction at UM takes place Golden Key National Honor Its headquarters are orgia. Benefits of the ?de academic recognition, holarships, publcations, ities, and chapter service ullmann, vice provost of advisor ofGolden Key at est co-advisor inducted this sa Sturm-Smith. At the ulty members were also ary members for their ents atthe university. Dr. ndergraduate scholarships to the highest academic and senior student. ry award from member Allis: n ing the induction ceremo y. w n: .2 st w u. E z m D .J 0 l5 rvice projectsl-ggcja Students and their families wait for their names to be called to receive their certificate of induction into the . ' Golden Key National Honor Society during the induction ceremony held on the University Center Patio. ORGANIZATIONS NEURO SCIENCE ,. SOCIETY Lee ALFORD NEUROSCIENCE SOCIETY- FRONT Row: Mindy Mercandetti, Richard Arboleda, Janice Kannikal, Carmen Briceno, Gilma Marimon, Isis Duran, Shawn Rose. 2ND Row: Dr. David Wilson, Sarah Prescott, Reynold Duclas Jr., Gustavo Gerenstein, Frankie Gomez, Rachael Peacock, Natalie Lewis, MaiVuong, Chris Marris. BACK Row: Dr. Stephan Roper, Jonathon Rix, Dr. Philip Mclabe, Dr. Lynn Durel, Raul Lorie, Christian Diez, Steve Seay, Carol Marta, Brant Watson. Peruvian association VINCENT Lee PERUVIAN ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS IN UNION- FRONT Row: Dennis Diaz, Ana Sacio, Ursula Jo,Vanessa Bubbola, Sabrina Romero,VictorAscencio. 2ND Row: Luly Cabanillas, Monica Cabanillas, Amelia lglesias, Gabriela lglesias. BACK Row: Frank Olozaga, Jose Salmon, Cecilia Garcia, Sandy Romero. SARA TURNER PHI ALPHA DELTA iPRE-LAW SOCIETYi- FRONT Row: Shane Weaver, Elvira Perez-Roura, Roy Taub, Bryce Landier, Soniaa Bornell, Melissa Alvarez, Kristofer Felton iVPi, Onier Llopiz iPresJ, Janice Rodriguez iSecJ, Jamie Segal iRecording SecJ, Grace Casas iVolunteerChairi, Antoinette Ghalloub iPublicity Chairi. 2ND Row: Nelly Faiziza, Aliette Hernandez, Libette Luce, Damaris Hernandez, Jeannette Adorno, David Drebsky, Kerri McNulay, Paul Feldman, Shakeila Bogle, Julieth Cure, Keri Williamson, Silia Herrera. BACK Row: Jeremy Pikul, Adam Guzi, Ricardo Vidal, Tracy Chambers, Meredith Nassif, Jennifer Williston, Johanna Woolman, Jessica Quincosa, Fabian Rodriguez, Nekishia Lester, Virginia Iglesia, Christian Gutierrez, Lisbeth Elde, Donald Snellings, Jessica Boshak. JESSICA SEGALL ORGANIZATION FORJAMAICAN UNITY- FRONT Row: Eric Floresca, Jason Davis, Nikeisha Boothe, Badmen Grant, Tiffani Williams, FayeAllicock. Jabari Ennis, Philip Trott, Naomi Harrison, Jason Stephens, Candice Peterson, Shereen Sattaur, Natalie Anderson, Jaynelle Pemberton. 2IIII Row: Douisha Monica Brockington, Rhea Sancassani, Nandi Chir, Peter Richardson iVPi, Leanna Prendergast, Kesang Chin, Khalilah French, CraigWhite iPresJ, Peta-Gau Weir, BroderickTaylor, Steve Gumbs, PortiaWilliams, Nigel Gooden, Craig Nixon. BACK Row: Shemlyn Meeherson, Nicole Levy, Kevin Brown, Amit Jagwani, Dominic Delgado, Rosh Mahtani, Arthren Holmes, Antonio Golubski, Nestly Benoit, Nasha Dickson, Errol Brown, Michelle Wong iTreasJ, David Mullings, Jack Meoff, Devon Johnson, Dervish Douglas, Eddie Dabdoub, Gary Pinnock. Mimi; W I 1'0 WtH-NtS-f DANIEL COLCHER PHATE- FRONT Row: Cory Wolf, Avanthi Kopuri, Elicia Nademin. BACK Row: Mandi Wagner iVPi, Jamie McNeile iPresqi Debbie Miller. VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB- FRONT Row: Nora Van Berkel, Courtney Tobol, Gina DiGirolamo, Sandra Crespo, Lisa LaMonte. 2ND Row: Michelle Sarris, Debbie Miller, Danielle Beckley, Tanya Roman, Erika Deprino, Inga Viktorova, Justin Spooner. BACK Row: Sonya Decimus, Daniel Andersen, Alan Marble, Mary Jones, Mary Duvall, Jennifer Dazier. PRES Neet VVUe Shur BACI Ahx PU Val Ver Ani hill Hlli ill! RC Re Se SEGALL ye Allicock, yrton. 2ND lah French, Aeeherson, Ia Dickson, lCHER Mandi IIARIN , Gina miller, BACK 1nifer ! ADRIENNE DENARO PRESIDENT'S 100- FRONT Row: Nikki Saltzburg, Alina Siblesz, Jessica Fountain, Shireen Lackey, Rachel Dawkins, Neeta Toprani, Matt Ward. 2ND Row: Mark Peavy, Maureen Pylman, Deborah Prieto, Katherine Banner, Rohan Wijewickrama, Jessica Kirk, Melissa Halverson, Jonathan Singer, Tim Terry msst. CoordJ. 3RD Row: Sameer Shums,Aliza Schechet, Melissa Wilker, Stewart Davis, Jennifer Kilmer, Paola Canales, Benjamen Lowey, Steve Thornton. BACK Row: Elvis George, Matt Holder, Sheetal K. Patel, Erin Moyer, Jessica Becher, Kristy Giles, Jamie Son Lesko, Alex Hernandez, Deborah Korb. Lee ALFORD PUERTO RICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Harold Abrego, Lisa Smith, Keila Valentin, Sonia Munoz, Deanna Cotto, Josephine Colon, Jennifer Rios. BACK Row: Veronica Aimee Segarra, Alex Luna, Fernando Palma,Yazmin Fuentes, Jessica Ortiz, lllena Antonetti, Camilie Rivera-Dueno, Edwin Laboy, Daniel Barbosa. mum HUMU ADORA TSANG ROLLER HOCKEY CLUB- FRONT Row: Jiangang Luo, Mike Mo, Anthony Koehler, Joshua Reich, Darren Haliniewski, Jana Shannon. BACK Row: Gonzo Gonzalez, Allen Vandersluis, Sean Baribean, Martin Martorell. SHAWN MACRAE PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA WRSSM- FRONT Row: Suzanna Ricci, Celmira Jamett, Donn Tilson, Brenda Klask WPL Debbie Stein WresJ, Gabriella lmbimbo UresJ, Mark Puskarich. BACK Row: Brian Warecki, Shama Shah, Alia Alinur, Stephanie Reneau, Stacy Sima, Marlene Carrio, Alyssa Pon. Advisory Board JORGE GALVEZ RATHSKELLER ADVISORY BOARD - Chris Roby mdvisorx Brian Mietlicki WresJ, Debra Korn, Bill Mahoney WPL Carolina Ravera, Felipe Duran, Joel Kaminester, Angel Diaz SecJ, Everett Price Managed. STACEY SPALTER RUGBY CLUB- FRONT Row: Chris Funk, Hernan Gonzalez Rouco Hideyuki Maeda, Harland Lipson, Colin Guinn, Jack Ziska, John Williams, Pedro Lassus. BACK Row: Franklyn Williams, Roger Ivens, Douglas Lehtinen, Alejandro Ibanez, Liam McGann, C. Mader, Jorge Hernandez, Matthew Burke WresJ, Rafael Perez. ORGANIZATIONS '39.: i v 0 0 80c1$ STACEY SPALTER ROMINA KOTLIAR SAFAC - FRONT Row: Ariel Sagre, Jon Gurney, George Katsoufis, Kristine Schmidt, Lisa SCANDINAVIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Fredrick Nordh WresJ, Christian 50le La Monte,Nicole Levy,Samantha Davidson, Elizabeth Rigaud. BACK Row: Machacobson Nordh, Johan Lindgvist, Louise Afpetersen, Martin Moller, Jennir Larssom, Karin, Jorge MdvisorLGreg Kantor,SandyAlvarez,Vivek Bhargava,MichaelKricsfielthairLMarsha Gustafsson, Cecilia Oberg, Johan Mattsson, Jennie Sundquist, Linda Wennerstrom, Miche Buckley, Jennifer Valencia, Hayden Ridore, Mike Cleveland. Kristian Kosezegy, Zloloa Bocliman, Mattias Bergstorm, Elizabeth Moller. Reveiz SITY egg? Of 4447? - . :1 I SC H001. 0F ARCHITECTURE STUDENT C OUNC IL U1 2 Q I- 42 E z STACEY SPALTER DAVID GARCIA SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE STUDENT COUNCIL- FRONT Row: Jane Lanahan, David SCUBACLUB- FRONT Row: John Knapp MdvisorLSean K. MurrayWresJ,AdolfVondrka STRK l5 Roman, Jason Cadorette, Nikolay Nedev. 2ND Row: Michael Roque, Annie Mathot, Equip. ManageD. 2ND Row: Linette Aguiar, Andrea Maniscalco, January Murray, Conyt g TiffanyAbernathy, Prof. FrankMartinez mdvisoo. BACK Row: Magdalena Mroz, Edward Suzanne McSwain, Kristine Stump Equip. Managed, Benjamin Ruefer, Patrick Dupree, Elizal: ,, . Erfurt, Alexandra Laporte, Talisha Sainvil, Craig Nixon. Matthew Akel, Eugene Goh. BACK Row: Chris Holmes, Keith Fischer GeCJ, Emily Pfeiffer Chery IMF: UreasJ, Chris Harris, Jessie Barrera, Mercer Brugler, Ben Ferguson WPL ' 334 I WHEKGMNM cm; S tun: Uhlvl IMF noun .1 DANIEL COLCHE STACEY SPALTER SKATEBOARDING CLUB- FRONT Row: Andrea Dopico, Alastair Hebard. BACK Row: SOCIETY OF HISPANIC PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS- FRONT Row: Lourdes Quipe, STUDE Arainis Israel, Justyn Stahl, Christine Cuesta, Eric Chung, Natas Kaupas. Michael Plasencia, Monica Martinez GecJ, Manuel Carballea Extvm, Jose Torres WresJ, Espino Alfonso Wongvalle UreasJ, Jose Vega Gnt.VPL Lourdes Avellana, Jose Hernandez, Joaquin Daniel Blaya, Helena Solo-Gabriele. BACK Row: Jose Linaves, Alvaro Delgado, Judy Solaun, Louis, Michelle Lorenzo Mdministrative DirectoO, Fletcher Christian Regional RepresentativeL KfiSW Melanie Ruano, Ivan Benitez, Manuel Talero. Carolir tOTLIAR 1ristian Kari n , rstrom, iARCIA tndrka wrray, upree, 'feiffer ALTER ,uipe, WesJ, aquin laun, xtiveL ' DAVID GARCIA SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS- FRONT Row: Rafael Lander, Johnny Meza , Jorge Alvarez, Jose Zapata WPL Felipe Lopera UreasJ, Julian Pachon. BACK Row: ' Michelle Taveras, Gloria Arevalo, Jorge Gomez, Arturo Ortiz de Zevallos PresJ, Lazcarime Reveiz, Maria Carolina Lopez. STRICTLY BUSINESS STACEY SPALTER STRICTLY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Celestine James, Alice Vilma, Tamar Conyers, Marsha Buckley. 2ND Row: Patrick Quinn, Gail Douglas, Qusten Isaac, Elizabeth Favier, Latasha Wildgoose. BACK Row: Luin Frazier, Nestly Benoit, Magdala Chery, Rick Albury. IHMRSHIP - UNIV! RS ? 0F M!AMI sum 7 69V! $Nklu! STACEY SPALTER STUDENT GOVERNMENTSENATE- FRONT Row: Richard Walker mdvisorx Carolina Hernandez, Heather Kellett, lleana Espinosa, Racquel Russell, Jamieson Lesko,TinaTahmassebi, Soo Hun Kwon. 2ND Row: Tiffany Johnson, Lily Guallar, Daniel Miller, Tina Gupta, Nekishia Lester, Akilah Johnson, Theresa Brewster, Dana Cairo, Emily Brelsford, Katreshia Louis, Danielle Evans, Sonia Borrell. 3RD Row: Brad Loncar, Mike Plasencia, Clifford Georges, Jonathan Singer, Kristofer Felton, Lisa Comes, Rubin Jean, Chris Sobel, ShaneWeaver, Heather Phelps. BACK Row: Andrew Zuckerman, Caroline Buckley,Will Ferrigno, Jose Diaz, Michael Maizner, Oscar Luis Rondon. JESSICA SEAGULL SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS- FRONT Row: Argelis Perez, Rolande Pierre, Andria Hanley Mdvisoo, Alexa Polk WPL Laura Freedman GecJ, Yipsi Lorenzo WresJ, Monica Martinez. 2ND Row: Nadeen Hosein, Adriana Vega, Rachel Loveman, Grace Ng, Olaf Schulz, Tamera James, Jennifer Gotshall, Megan Blewis. BACK Row: Laura Castrillo, Ileana Castrillo, Melissa Rogers, Daphne, Georgiadis, Ines Chaves, Melanie Ruano, Ericka Chesnue, Tania Choquehuanca. . lEkDEBSRiP umvusuv 0f MIARH hooiut gavttxmxnv STACEY SPALTE STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BOARD- FRONT Row: lleana Espinosa Speaker Pro-TamporeL Michael Mullins Supreme Court ChiefJusticeL Raquel Russell Speaker ofthe SenateL Jessica Becher UreasJ. BACK Row: Richard Walker mdvisod, Andrew Paul WresJ, Melanie Swerdloff Kabinet CoordinatorL Mickey Marrero WPL Alberto ORGANIZATIONS H: Caban Khief of StafD. '1 . 3 LU 5 RRDEBSHIP UNHHRSHY 0f MlkM! 1 and eovnmunn ........ ADRIENNE DENARO STUDENTGOVERNMENTSUPREME COURT- FRONT Row: Onier Llopiz, TracyWulf, Pablo Hernandez Klerk ofthe Courtl BACK Row: Jon Gurney, Cherison Cuffy, Michael Mullins . KhiefJusticeL i, m 2 Q '2 E z 42 U! n: O 6 WILLIAM LAI Students and faculty discuss ideas during a weekend charette in the School of Architecture iury room. Professor Denis Hector points out the strengths of the different design solutions for the Valueiet Memorial. Members of the American Institute of Architecture Students work with professional contractors on the foundation layout of the Valueiet Memorial in the Florida Everglades. The memorial was completed in the Spring of 1999. A PERMANENT ? MEMORIAL l By Shawn McRae When great minds come together, it is a wonderful thing. On Sunday, August 24th, young men and women gathered around structures they had been diligently working on for days. These students were creating a memorial forthe victims ofValueJet Flight 592. This was the first time that the architecture students helped design such a model. The memorial was for a good cause and building it gave the architects hands-on experience. Students from the Univeristy of Miami, Broward Community College, and Florida Atlantic Unversity lent ideas and support to this project in orderto give somethingto those who had lost loved ones in the accident. iiThis was a fastback design where two teams of people participate and throw in ideasf' said Nestor Mejia, senior and president of the American Institute of Architectural Students lAIASi chapter. The South Florida Water Management District donated the site given by the late State of Florida and Governor Lawton Chiles, while the International Masonry Institute and the Architecture and Craftsmanship donated materials. Although 18 teams originally participated in the planning, this number was narrowed down to seven and then to five in just one day. This process made it easierto choose the final scheme. According to Urban Design and Architecture Professor Greenan, the memorial has to mean something to families and be somewhat of an emotional piece, yet be peaceful like any memorialf' These are some ofthe feelings the students considered when designing the memorial. Two designs were chosen to be voted upon. The first was a design depicting an arrow with 110 columns directed toward the crash. The columns represent the number of passengers, and they cascade downward into the ground. The end point design looks out into the Everglades. Victor Nieves, a 4th year architecture student was responsible for the idea. It has a great amount of symbology to it and represents life, death, and resurrection, accordingto Nieves. He wanted the memorial to iifeel like it is a spiritual placei' and iienvoke some kind ofemotionii from those who see it. Other members ofthe group were Alex Torres, also in his fourth year, and fifth year seniors Johann Beckford, Roberto Barrero, Francilis Domond, and Nestor Mejia. The second group consisted of fifth year student Alexandra Laporte, Rick Lopez and Elizabeth Cardona, both in their fourth year; Georgylohn, in his second year; and graduate student Gaither Pratt. Their design was an obelisk in the middle of the location where the crash occurred. The obelisk is a vertical structure iito contrast the horizon, which is visible in the Everglades where everything is flat:' said Lopez. The actual memorial is a building with an area below for friends and family to read the names of the passengers on the wall. The chosen memorial, ti11o Columnsii because it represents the victims of this tragedyf' accordingto Mejia. It was built and completed during the Spring of 1999.9;g33 W D: E 42 W U. W D: D l- U W I: I U D: 42 I I . 'Ill I J... H Wi ORGANIZATIONS Lee ALFORD STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Anna Farin, Esther Garcia, Alexzandria Kelly, Jennifer Deiner WresJ, Jennifer Magdelain, Diana Garcia WPL Tanya King. BACK Row: Catherine Chigne, Sandy Lee, Elizabeth Suarez, Joymarie Cerilo Qnd PresJ, Danielle Rudoff GecJ, Nalut Chugarnkar, Emerline Noel. VINCENT LEE TAE KWON DO CLUB- FRONT Row: James Lee, Sheetal Patel WresJTreasJ, Luis Bogiani WPL Sherwin Mena, Andre Phillips, Andres Silva. 2ND Row: Lindsay Garfield, Marcela Vieco, Lisa Meade, Robyn Weisman, Naomi Montalvo. BACK Row: Tanya Pray, Sabrina Romero, Jennifer Rios, Kenneth Kilgore, Alex Pumarejo, Dan Dikinson. STACEY SPALTER TOPPEL STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD- FRONT Row: Stephanie Li, Carol Hashe, Maria Sarmiento, Genise Vertus. 2ND Row: Sasha Davidson, Jennifer Rodriguez, Dawn Fagnan, Paola Canales, Miguel Boland. BACK Row: Fabian Rodriguez, Alexis Guillen, Keith Washo, Tim Gaherty. DAVID GARCIA : STUDENTS TOGETHER ENDING POVERTY GTEW- FRONT Row: Joanna Greenblatt, TUI Carolina Hernandez, Melissa Alvarez, Laura Batista. BACK Row: David Drebsky, Oscar T. 5 Luis Rondon, Sonia Borrell, Rashmi Lodha, Kristofer Felton, Sandra Alvarez, Sinthia Ser Hernandez, Jenny Batista, Sandra Fonseca. JESSICA SEAGULL TAU BETA Pl- FRONT Row: Brendan Hunt, Trudy Ramjattan, Samir Pandya, Richard Pyatt,Anu Waarna, James Howard, Grace Ng, Tzeyu Ng, Michael Phang mdvisoo, Reuven Lask Mdvisod. Zuo Row: Abdur Rahman Al-Jifn, Yipsi Lorenzo, Ray Lee, Brijesh Patel, Manuel Carballea, Chiyan Ng, Juan Fuentes, Joaquin Blaya. BACK Row: Joe Friedman, Arturo Ortiz de Zevallos, Michelle Taveras. Cheryl Mackenzie, Ines Chaves, Jose Bonilla, Nadeen Hosein, Tamera James, HuaMei Dong. MIRANDA MULUGAN TRINIDAD MOBAGO CULTU RAL ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Rayna Ramsingh,Veria Samaroo, Damian Ahow UreasJ,RichaId Acosta, Naila Hosein GecJ, Raui Oharrie-Maharaix. 2ND Row: Farah Singh WPL Balpreet Duggal, Shannon Alleyne,Vanm Kerof, Kesang Chin, Shereen Sattaur, Shameen Lue Qui, Tanya Yon, Dalia Clifford, Omar Holder WresJ, Trudy Ramiattan, CUI Natasha Chattergoon, Kanchan Sakhrani, Lily Marr. 3RD Row: Diann Toney, Craig Nixon, LaTasha Roberts, PetriceGreIl. POI Christopher Alleyne, Thema Looby, Maddy Mahadeo, Sarah Goodridge Wublic Relations Officen, Saran Looby. BACKROI. Roben Cipriani Jr., Terence Hilton-Clarke, Dervish Douglas, Adrian Green, Irena Chang Yen. GARCIA enblatt, r, Oscar Sinthia EAGULL u,Anu 9.2ND mnNg averas, LIGAN Richard e, Varun njattan, :e Grell, :K Row: I Sener, Ayse Torunoglu, Selim Sicimoglu. nmrs . DANIEL COLCHER UNITED BLACK STUDENTS- FRONT Row: Patrick Quinu, Rusin Jean, Diona Brunson Rec. SecJ, Tiffany Johnson WresJ, Sarahdia Kernizan WPL Charles Monterio UreasJ, Liana Mentor PRL Hayden Ridere. 2ND Row: Ricardo Sewell, Ian Adams, Ryan Mcdauis, Erin Rosemondmab. RepJ, Britney Sanders Korresponding SecJ, Raven Roddey. 3RD Row: Shaun Smart, Elu Thomas, Kerroh Codallo-Nelson, Arthur Faison. BACK Row: Shane Weaver, Nathan Jones. ROMINA KOTLIAR WATER POLO CLUB- FRONT Row: Chad Finley, Stephanie Schneider UreasJSecJ, Wael Ramadan, Cateriro Vizorodelli, Kim Blair. 2ND Row: Larry Lombak, Mike Weiss, Nick Curtis, Sook Chai. BACK Row: George Katsoufis WresJ, Lewis Lefteroff WPL Clift Pompee. SARA TURNER TURKISH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- FRONT Row: Dengio Kursat, Cigdem Dingor GecJ, T. Nejat Veziroglu Mdvisoo, Kor Ozay WresJ, Mehmet Ulutas WPL BACK Row: Emre DENTS 33f ??? aux DANIEL COLCHER UNITED BLACK STUDENTS- FRONT Row: Gail Douglas, Saradhia Pericles, Alana Bates, Tammie Wims, Katreshia Louis, Michelle Bynum, Cheryl Lindo. 2ND Row: Tracy Smith, Lynette Moe, Nikishia Lester, Elizabeth Douglas, Yamiley Gedeon, Michael Marcano, Natalie Dauphar, Amy Roulhae, Chakana Fowler, Randi Majors,JoelJoseph. BACK Row: Keidra Phillips, Amber Dettorehio, Kevin Thompson, Marsha Buckley, Benjamin Young, Dwayne Georges. VIETMANESE HUEI LYN LIU VIETNAMESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- Noreen Garcia, Rachel Mercado, Lee Williams, Vivien Pham WresJ, Uyen Dao UreasJ, Mai Vuong WPL Oneil Lumacang, Michelle Wong, Eric Floresca. JEANNE1TE RIVERA WESLEY FOUNDATION- FRONT Row: Austen Flatt, Alisa Beth Mix, Joseph Norton, Cristina Kesler, Reuben Brewer. 2ND Row: Catherine Henning, Tara Hartman, Jennifer Renzulli, Dana Turpin, Stacy-Ann Shields, Jenny Reider, Alicia Stephenson. 3RD Row: Rachel Oates, Sara Welch, Breana Burkett, Christopher Wolfe. BACK Row: Doug Hull Mssoc. Chaplaim, Ryan Frame, Matt Huska, Curt Maxwell, Reverend Guy Brewer Khaplaim, ORGANIZATIONS msmmn : , . , . . . ' ' tx 50mm ' .. ,. , 333;.- - wwkax'WQ-t 4334-53; ADRIENNE DENARO WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER PROGRAMMING- FRONT Row: Danielle Zemola, Anne Conto, Julie Vilaboy. BACK Row: Renee Dickens Callan mdvisorL Gabriella Imbimbo, Genise Vertus, Rashmi Lodha. KRISTINE SCHMIDT WOMEWS FASTPITCH SOFTBALL- FRONT Row: Erisa Hines, HeatherWeeter WPL Shelley potts WresJ. BACK Row: Justin Bernier, Tracy Ryerson, Corinne Gensler, Alyssa ORGANIZATIONS Steinmark, Justin Wagner. wsmsxs c sewn: WILLIAM LAI WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB- FRONT Row: Aubrey Cermak, Stacey Foti WresJ, Michele LoBianco SecJ, Brooke Beesley, Taryn Wolf. BACK Row: Kate Bernabe, Kate Buddenhagen, Christina Pitassi, Jen Sheridan, Phuong Nguyen, Jennifer Glen, Claudine Mesnil. WILLIAM LAI WVUM- FRONT Row: RufusWells, Joe Paruolo, Christine Cuesta, Beth Lagaron, Christina Demetre, Arelys Carballo, LaFontaine Oliver. 2ND Row: Bryan Daste, James Eiselman, Shireen Lackey, Jose Rodriguez, Lisette Alvarez, Isis Masoud, Liliana Rodriguez, Sabrina Vollrath-Buane, Marilyn Lopez. BACK Row: David Olivenbaum, Roy Silverstein, George Vallee, Katya Battle, Jesse Swinger, Chrissy Hein, Heather Dombrosky, Buddy Lee, Lori Solms, Aramis lsreal, Allan Chay Kin, Brian Breeze, Eric Rasco. WILLIAM LAI WVUM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE- FRONT Row: James Eiselman Wrogram Directon, LaFontaine Oliver 3General ManageO, Shireen Lackey Wroduction Directorl BACK Row: Jose Rodriguez Mews DirectoO, Arelys Carballo Uraffic Direc'torL Rufus Wells wnderwriting DirectoO, Eric Rasco Wusic DirectorL Aramis Israel Wromotions Directed, Bryan Daste EngJ ADORA TSANG YELLOW ROSE SOCIETY- FRONT Row: Patrice Williams, Kelldru Phillips WPL Natalie Dauphin WresJ, Amber Dettorchu. BACK Row: Tiffany Johnson, Debbie Miller, Laneta Hill, Olufunmilayo Olanipekun, Saradhia Pericles, La Vern Browne, Nathacha Pierre- Louis, Charline St.Cheres, Nekishia Lester. ENARO , Anne Jimbo, xM LAI ectori, .Row: Wells actori, SANG atalie aneta ierre- LBy Daniel Colcher niversity of Miami's Marine Mammal Stranding Team tMMSTi worked in conjunction with the FIU Marine Rescue Unit iMRUi for the past several years in helping marine mammals in distress. The two groups assisted the Marine Animal Rescue Society iMARSi, a nonprofit organization based on FIUis North Campus. When a stranding occurred, the National Marine Fisheries contacted MARS which in turn contacted the MMST and FlUis MRU. Each school provided two to three volunteers in four hour shifts to help out with caring for the mammal. iiDuring a stranding, members of the MMST drop whatever they are doing and help nurse the mammal back to health. said India Busk, a senior environmental science major and president of MMST, tiWe are basically on-cal124 hours a day? The 80 member team provided help until the animal is either released or dies. One 0fthe main events the MMST worked on in the spring semester was rescuing iiMulder , a male sperm whale. Mulder gained local media attention. At 10 feet in length and about 900 pounds, he was discovered with a slow heartbeat and about 1,000 pounds underweight. It was believed that he hadn't eaten for approximately one month prior to his beaching. The MMST worked with FIU and MARS to do their beSt but unfortunately Mulder the whale did not SUI'ViVEanx Students from Florida International University and University of Miamiis Marine Mammal Stranding Team including junior marine affairs major Nadiera Skharaj and sophmore biology major Katie Grossman work with Dr. Greg Bossart on evaluating the whaleis condition. Students from UMis Marine Mammal Stranding Team and FlUis Marine Rescue Unit hold iiMulderii the whale as Craig Pelton, head of the Marine Animal Rescue Society, prepares food for the malnurished mammal. PHOTOS BY DANIEL COLCHER W D: E 42 W LL U E D E l- W .1 st 2 E 42 2 J E D: Q: E U1 2 Q '5 .J m D D. I- Z W D D l- U1 LU h N i By Debrorah Espana he Student Board of Publications governed the distribution of publications on campus and helped the student run publications ofthe IBIS Yearbook and The Miami Hurricane Newspaper. The board was informed on a monthly basis ofthe progress and achievements of the publications. Board members suggested different solutions to arising needs throughout the semester. This year the Student Board of Publications welcomed two new members: Randy Stano, professor of Journalism and Deborah Espana, president of the Society of Professional Journalists. It re-elected Rick Gold as Editor- in -Chief of the Miami Hurricane and elected Ben Ferguson as Business Manager. By acclamation William Lai continued as Editor-in-Chief of the IBIS Yearbook for his second consecutive year. This past year the 1998 IBIS Yearbook ttDynamici' won 1st Place - Best of Show Award, 2nd Place for Photo Illustration from the Associated Collegiate Press, 1st Place Sports Spreads from College Media Advisors - Best of Collegiate Design Competition and 2nd Place SilverMedalist Award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In a collaborative effort, the board sought to achieve a series of standards to maintain the quality of production and effective distribution for the publications. This year the board decided to allow student representatives from each publication to voice their opinion during elections ofthe Editor-in- Chiefand Business Manager. The board held monthly meetings in the George A. Smathers Student Wellness Center conference room and always welcomed student input at the meetingssxggx WILLIAM lAI STUDENT BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS - FRONT Row: William Lai OBIS Yearbook Editor-in-Chiefi, Robert Du Bord iFinancial Advisor - IBIS Yearbook, Miami Hurricane, WVUMi, Mickey Marrero Student Government Representativei, Deborah Espah'a Society of Professional Journalistsi, Rick Gold tMiami Hurricane Editor-in-Chiefi, Dean William Sandler iDean of Studentsi. BACK Row: Randy Stano Uournalism Professor, School of Communicationi, Ben Ferguson iBusiness Manager Miami Hurricanei, Sig Splical iAdvisor Miami Hurricanei, Norm Parsons tChairman of the Boardi. MIAN 2ND l David nthe The Miami Hurricane underwent some leciia major changes this year, from the overall Ial'St i look of the paper to its news coverage. The paper was redesigned over the Iards . summer by Art DirectorVanessa Alvarez, and rthe the Hurricane hired former Miami Herald tives graphics interns Cheryl Millbrandt and Chris ,Hn' Melchiondo to give the paper a crisp new look. 1:3: The newspaper also expanded it's website under the supervision ofJavier Morgado and Jason Christman, adding a breaking news section with stories exclusive to the web. The Hurricane ran a special series on University of Miami Public Safety by Kelly Ruane, Chris Sobel, Victoria Ballard and Rick Gold. Another series focused on the new Shops at Sunset Place, culminating with a special section when the Shops opened in January. Underthe watch ofJonathan Santucci and Christy Cabrera, the sports section featured increased intramural coverage, and special sections on Hurricane baseball and Super Bowl XXXIII. Zachary Unterman was once again in charge of the accent section, and Matt Stroshane was a welcome addition to the staff as its new Photo Editor. Along with Ruane and Ballard, the Hurricane bid farewell to Opinion Editors Max Duke and DANIEL COLCHER MIAMI HURRICANE NEWSPAPER - FRONT Row: Matt Stroshane, Cheryl Millbrandt, Victoria Ballard, Deborah Lombardi. Deborah Lombardi and COPY Ed'tor Shane 2ND Row: Zachary Unterman, Chris Melchiondo, Chris Sobel. BACK Row: Jonathan Santucci, Rick Gold, Christy Cabrera, Weaver. Ben Ferguson tOOkoveFthe business a David Anesta. Slde of the paper from longtime Busmess 5 STUDENT BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS w MIAMI HURRICANE Manager Greg Kantormgjgjgra iM LAI lUMi, mdler STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS OFFICE - Viiami FRONT Row: Preeti Anand, Connie Lackey, Ben Ferguson. BACK Row: Samia Syed, Hosana Armenteros, Evelyn Pereiro, Mellisa Linden, Elizabeth Pereiro. WILLIAM LAI I Jr .lk' UN 1 STU DENT PUBLICATIONS 344 IBIS l By Robert DuBord hen William Lai was elected Editor-In- Chief of the 1999 IBIS Yearbook for a second year in a row, I thought things would be a little simplerthan last year. Nothingwas further from the truth. I should have known that Will would not be content to produce the same quality of book as last year. Oh No, this book would be different from the last book and I would hang on for a wild ride in my second year as an advisor to the IBIS. It all started peacefully enough with a retreat in late August 1998 on Whispering Pine Lake. Attended by over 25 staff members, many new ideas and concepts were discussed and a commitment was made to help implement the concepts for this years book. First there was an aggressive marketing plan to encourage seniors to have their portraits taken for the Yearbook. This reaped great benefits. We had over 1,100 portraits taken, the largest number in recent history. As a result of this effort we will be able to present all of this years senior portraits in color. Also, new this year, a section on Graduate Students. The establishment of this section took a great deal of time and effort from our staff and the Graduate Student Association. We thank especially Laurie Martin and William Lai. There were numerous other changes that had an effect on this yearbook. But the biggest contribution to its success were the 50 plus student staff members. They have given everything to make sure everyone would enjoy this book. Special thanks should go to William Lai, Editor-in-Chief and his fine section editors, Victor Pareja-Marin, Sarah Obican, Jim Fatzinger, Fabiana Correa Pla, Julia Miller, Aliza Schechet, Jennifer Clarke, Platon Alexandrakis, Aysha Momin, Adora Tsang, and Michelle Golden; Photo Editor, Stacey Spalter; Layout Editor, Victor Pareja-Marin; and Graphic Design Editor, Amit Daya. An , additional thank you to Alana Adams, Daniel Colcher, Elizabeth Pineda, Marlene Carrio, Danielle Klahr, Virginia Iglesia, Sara Turner, Lee Alford, Jorge Galvez, David H. Garcia, Romina Kotliar, Vincent Lee, Miranda Mulligan, Keith Chambliss and Daniela Donno. Also a big thanks to all the people who work in the publications office, especially Connie Lackey who really made things happen so we could meet our many deadlines. All of these people have worked very hard to insure you a great 1999 IBIS Yearbook. We all hope you enjoy Itgx -C 1999 STORMING BEYOND 9 Q Michelle Golden -Current Events Editor -CED Stace-g Spalter -Photo Editor Q Julia Miller -Copy Editor 9 Faculty Editor Q Victor- Pareia-Marin -Layout Ed.90pening8l Closing Editor 9 Photographer -C53 William Lai -Editor-in-Chief9 Photographer 9 Vincent Lee -Staff Photographer -Ca Agsha Momin Organizations Co-Editor Adora Tsang Organizations Co-Editor 'QAdrienne Denaro -Staff Photographer Sara Turner -Asst. Gallery Editor 9 Staff Photographer 9 Jennifer Potter -Staff Reporter 9Shawn McRae -Staff Reporter 9 Photographer -Q3D;Marisol Santiesteban -Staff Photographer Q Algssa Pon -Gallery Editor 9 Photographer Q Miranda Mulligan -Asst. Gallery Editor 9 Staff Photographer Q Alana Adams -Workstudy -q2 Robert DuBor-d -Financial Advisor a Vir inia I lesia -Asst. Seniors Editor 9 Staff Reporter Jim B. Fatzinger I -Homecoming Editor 9 Staff Reporter I999 IBIS YEARBOOK STAFF -Q Platon Alexandrakis 9 -Athletics Editor L Q Daniel Colcher -Asst. Opening 89 Closing Editor9Staff Photographer Q Qayid H. Garcia -Staff Photographer WILLIAM LAI ROBERTDUBORD FINANCIAL ADVISOR IALREADY GRADUATED! U1 2 Q '5 3 m 3 n. I- z 3 SARAH OBICAN E MANAGING EDITOV 1 STUDENTLIFE EDITOR 345 BIOLOGY tPRE-MEw VICTOR PAREIA-MARIN LAYOUT ED. XOPENING 8: CLOSING EDJPHOTOGRAPHER E CONOMICS DANIEL COLCHER WILLIAM LAI IULIA MILLER EDITOR-IN-CHIEW COPY EDITOR 8: PHOTOGRAPHER FACULTY EDITOR ARCHITECTURE COMPUTER INFO SYSTEMS After five years as Sports Photographer of the IBIS, William Lai hangs out after the UCLA game with photo partner LC. Ridley UBIS 19939 on December 5th, 1998. Editor-in-Chief William Lai and next years IBIS Editor Julia Miller watch a Dallas Cowboys game from the sidelines, while also visiting Taylor Publishing in Dallas, Texas on December 20th, 1998. DANIEL COLCHER PLATON ALEXANDRAKIS E M ASST. OPENING 8t CLOSING ATHLETICS E DITOR r HO EDITOR tPHOTOGRAPHER UNDECIDED ' BU: BIOLOGY p01 -4- .--t -..h.A mmx-m v-mr MA WM STACEY SPA LTER PHOTO EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHVGRAPHIC , DESIGN w wew,mv .. I i IIM B. FATZINGER HOMECOMING EDITOR BUSINESS ADMINIS TRATION POLITICAL SCIENCE IENNIFER CLARKE ALANA ADAMS SENIORS EDITOR WORKSTUDY E LEMENTARY ED UCATION BROADCASTIOURNALISM GENERAL ART AYSHA MOMIN CO-ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR I999 IBIS YEARBOOK STAFF BIOLOGY ADRIENNE DENARO IBIS Managing Editor Sarah Obican calls up the staff reminding them about the free food at one of the 34 weekly staff meetings, while Editor-in-ChiefWilliam Lai edits his millions of rolls of film. ttAre you sure you can make it? said Sarah. FABIANA CORREA PLA AMITDAYA ACADEMICS EDITOR GRAPHIC DESIGN Emmy BROADCASTIOURNALISM t ANIMATION FRENCH PSYCHOLOGY MRT STAFF PORTRAITS BY WILLIAM LAI. STACEY SPALTER. DANIEL COLCHER. AND JULIA MILLER l999 IBIS YEARBOOK STAFF ADORA TSANG CO-ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ARCHITECTURE DANIELA DONNO STA FF REPORTER IOURNALISM ' U1 1 2 9 I5 3 m D D. I- 6 WILLIAM LAI Keith Chambliss and Platon Alexandrakis relax on the ttnew office furniture on a D M I CHE LLE GOL D E N weeknight during February while pulling 5 straight all-nighters to finish athletics. - I2 C UR R E N T E VE N TS E DI TOR During the month of October 1998, our local Taylor Publishing Company . U1 representatives Ken Thornberry and Marcia Meskiel-Macy give a yearbook design OURNALISM h THEA TRE ARTS workshop in the cramped IBIS office. Julia Miller, Stacey Spalter, Hari Nadminti, t . 348 Adora Tsang, Jennifer Clarke, Aysha Momin, Michelle Golden and Platon Alexandrakis pay close attention to the details of layout design. Adora a Jenn! ALIZA SCHECHE T GREEKS EDITOR . PSYCHOLOGY ASST. GREEKS' LDITOR EDUCATION DAI STA! PHO VIRGINIA IGLESIA ASST. SENIORS EDITON STAFF REPORTER IOURNALISM 8tPOL. SCIENCE STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER MARKETING DAVID H. GAE CIA . MIRANDAMULLIGAN ' STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER STAFFPHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOIOURNALISM ' . PHOTOIOURNALISM ' CIVIL a ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING LUCIANO BLOTTA STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER VINCENT LEE Manon PICTURES MR7 STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER pHomGRApHy ARCHITECTURE I999 IBIS YEARBOOK STAFF WILLIAM LAI STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER, J'STAFF wHoTOGRAPHER ' STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER STAFF PORTRAITS BY WILLIAM LA! 5 Acev SPALTER'. D NIEL COLCHER. AND JULIA MILLER GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES By Victor Pareja-Marin No question about it, the fast-paced world in which we live in 1 is by no means slowing down. Now more than ever, education has become a necessity rather than a luxury. Whereas before a Bachelors Degree was more than enough to consider any individual iieducatedf in modern times the Bacheloris is nothing but the first step towards a comprehensive academic career. From a Masters Degree to a Ph.D., graduate students at the University of Miami are Storming Beyond the realm of basic education and becoming great professionals . . . A trend that defines the tCane Spirit. The next few pages will emphasize these outstanding personalities. Enjoy. ff 4' ,4 .x ?yggy GR JUA ES GRADUA ES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES Graduate Student Association Senators represent the Graduate student body concerning their interests. PHOTO COURTESY GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION GSA Officers Katrina McClintic, Ruth AdamsW PJ, Jeff Bolte, Laurie Martin Wresiden Barbara Petrella Tara Graver tEthics Chain and Johann Ali Media RelationQ . Laurie Martin, president of GSA meets regularly with GSA Senators to discuss important issues regarding the association. GSA Senators Lewis Ruffing and Penny Megginson. essential. The GSA worked very closely with the Graduate School to provide many services for graduate students. The GSA hosted an orientation every August for all new or continuing graduate students and organized a reception each May for all graduates. During the year, the GSA members planned several fun events such as: Dr. Steven G. Ullman, Vice-Provost of Faculty Affairs and Administration, also serves as advisor for the GSA. he GSA tGraduate Student Associationi was the student government for all members of the graduate school at the University of Miami. Executive officers were elected each Spring for the following year. Each graduate department had a representative who sat on the General Council which met monthly to discuss issues pertaining to graduate life. These included issues of research, discontentment, opportunity andior activities occurring in each department or campus. Since there were graduate students on three different campuses, regular meeting were tailgates, boat cruises, sports events, and happy hours to allow graduate students an opportunity to meet others outside of their department. The officers and representatives also served on several campus and university boards to voice the concerns of graduate students. Likewise, executive officers worked closely with the university administration to improve all aspects of graduate life.- $3 By Laurie Martin Ethics Committee members take a break during one of their meetings. The Ethics Committee met at least once a month to discuss foreseeable problems and issues dealing with various aspects of the Graduate School. PHOTOS COURTESY OF GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 3 GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION U1 I- Z W D D I- U1 2 St 3 L5 Stw Stuc as I stuc to v eac use resc Thi Cre. Alm twe pre: Nat RSA Gim Dr. I Eng Edm Eml ne of the largest parts of a graduate students life was research, required for a doctorate and many master's programs. The Graduate Student Research and Creativity Forum gave graduate students a chance to showcase their research, as well as present it to faculty, administration, and other students. It also gave the graduate students a chance to win money. First through third place finishers in each category received a cash award. Many students used this as a practice run for presenting their research at the state, regional, or national level. The Third Annual Graduate Student Research and Creativity Forum was held on November 19, 1998. Almost seventy students participated, representing twenty-one departments. Dr. Ullmann, Interim Dean ofthe Graduate School presented awards in the areas of Physical Sciences, Natural and Life Sciences, Social Sciences, Marine CST at Sciences, Communication, Fine Arts, Humanities, Engineering, and Architecture. Students, faculty, and administrators all seemed to enjoy the event, though the judges had difficulty in selectingthree winners in each category. A major division ofthe graduate system at the University relied on RSMAS tRosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciencei where the most important research on Marine environment took place. Members of the RSMAS board made up the M5650 Marine Science Graduate Student Organizationi who helped coordinate studentl faculty matters providing marine grad students with laundry facilities, travel funds, emergency loans and other commodities.x..;:c;i3:a By Laurie Martin Christine E. Fullmer, a member of the Doctoral Program in Psychology, presents her work at the research forum. U1 st E W n: s :r: u 0: st W U1 w n: . 3 st 3 3 L5 In, I ' I 3 U1 5 Dr. Jeffrey Evanseck from the department of Chemistry and graduate student Chris Levine pose after the Research Forum. Dr. Evanseck served as a judge for the Physical Sciences category. RSMAS officers, Bill Hinsley, Margaret Williams, Stacey Luthy and Giovanni Washington enjoy the afternoon at the RSMAS campus. Dr. Peter Tarjan lBiomedical i Engineeringi examines student l Edward Medri's project on Acoustic Emmissions. .. ...:..,J a .....l. gm 9.3g U'I I- Z LU D D I- In E D E U his year the GSA lGraduate Student Associationi sponsored the first annual softball tournament on the Intramural Field. It was a great opportunity to spend the day with other graduate students from several different campuses. Ten different departments sponsored teams and the GSA provided t-shirts, lunch, and tabs at the Rathskeller forthe top three finishers. First place went to a team of law students, second place was taken by a group of graduate students in the School of Medicine and third place was won by students in the School ofBusiness. The team from the RSMAS campus came in a close fourth. Among graduate students such sporting events functioned not only as social events but also as bonding ones. The combination of sports and academics posed no problem for the majority of graduates. The most prominent figure of this mix was Louise Van Voorhis, an extraordinary athlete whose virtues extended farther away than simply sport. Not only was Louise an amazing athlete, but a scholarly student. She graduated from Yale with a Bachelor of Arts, then entered into the University of Miami Medical School in 1994, after applying for admission to the Physical Therapy Program. Even while taking several weeks off at a time, Louise managed to excel in this challenging curriculum with a 3.8 grade point average. But the class of students that she entered with will be graduating in December of 1999, without one of their most talented classmates. This summer Van Voorhis will be taking leave from school to train for the Olympic Trials in October. With two Olympic appearances under her belt, she will glide into those trials a boatlength ahead of her competition. Louise possesses the skill to return to the 2000 Olympics, which will be held in Sydney, Australia. Louise and other graduates performed magnificently, not only in the classroom but also beyond bordersnggx By Laurie Martin i ,3 l :Nl .- Louise Van Voorhis lleftl in one of her afternoons over the water, prepares for the olympic games while finishing her studies for a post- graduate degree. . 4?. KODAK KOQAKEPP 50M '-z . , W 3 ,. Medical graduate students' pose for a team picture after obtaining the second place spot in the intramural tournament. W U. 5 E D E L9 357 RSMAS team picture after acquiring a fourth place win at the softball tournament. Graduate Business Students give their effort to be one of the top three teams. They ended with the 3rd place in the tournament. Counseling and Psychology department team members, Kia Calbeck and Barbara Petrella, cheer on their team. PHOTOS COURTESY 0F GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ATTITU DE VISION MEANING EMBODIMENT ECLECTIC EX VARIETY IM GALLERY GALLERY GALLERY . V GALLERY GALLERY GALLERY GALLERY COLLECTION Out of the entries received for the Gallery, there are a variety PURITY of art, poems, architecture, and photographs. The creative talent is DIFFERENT immense. The a Gallery exemplifies this through its TECHNIQUE beauty and E orginality. The 2 expression and L5 emotion that the WORDS collection emits is intense. The next few pages will take GESTURES you beyond your imaginationts limits. Experience it for yourself. PHOTOG RAPHY ARCH ITECTU RE STU DE NT PORTRAYAL PHOTO BY VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN C EXPRESSION FLAIR POETRY MYSTICISM STYLE IMAGE ABSTRACTION DIRECTION FEELING MOMENTUM ATMOSPHERE IDEALISM BEAUTY E W .1 .J e: U! MOON ROWERsii, DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPH GEORGE LOTOKI, SENIORIBIOLOGY : iiALL ALONE LD. VELILLA, SOPHOMOREIPSYCHOLOGY As I sit all alone on this stormy night, Crouched against the wall under my dim desk light. My eyes start to fill with the tears soon to fall, As I wait by the phone for someone to call. But the phone doesnit ring and I wonder why, I cant fight the tears as I begin to cry. So I close my eyes to finally sleep, To enter the realm where Pm not weak. But the time flies fast and the sun soon appears, And I realize thereis no one to dry my tears. As the emptiness I feel begins to grow, I get out of bed and get ready to go. But its another day with nothing to do. And I walk through the day with my head hung low, Cause deep down inside I already know. That when I look up thereis nothing to see, Cause no one will notice a guy like me. So I sit all alone, just another night, Crouched against the wall under my dim desk light. But my eyes have grown dry with no tears to fall, As I unplug the phone cause no one will call. UNTITLEDii, PHOTOGRAPH MIRANDA MULLIGAN, SOPHOMORE PHOTOIOURNALISM AND CREATIVE WRITING ft -o WING DE GIUSEPPEi COLOR PENCIL WERTICAL HORIZON KNOXVILLE, TNV, PHOTOGRAPH FRANK LUCA, SENIOVART VICTOR PARElA-MARIN, SENIOMECONOMICS SOLITUDEK PHOTOGRAPH LUCIANO BLOTTA, SENIOR MoTIoN PICTURES AND PHOTOGRAPHY GALLE RY .' '3323 $$3 $35$8 . Nm. , vQ y .w .cssaaiaaw nvaztx a: a$xa$xsa$e$za$ wgzkazxsaiwzwzu assauaii y3$3g8$:ixtiktszkniil'K:?fssft38:$lk, $4 DIVER,$ DREAM,', PHOTOGRAPH 8! DIGITAL IMAGING DANIEL COLCHER, FRESHMAWMICROBIOLOGY SELF-PORTRAIT, INKWASH STREETS 0F VENICE I he And ' 0 t? I se PHOTOGRAPH SARA TURNER, IUNIOVARTAND ENVIROMENTAL SCIENCE SOPHIE CORTINA, SENIOMMARKETING iiDARKNESSii GINA LAZZERI, IUNIORYGRAPHIC DESIGN AND MUSIC Youire here watching, waiting Eyes half-closed, smile formed On the lips soft marshmallows, Face clear as in a dream Fuzzy around the slender smooth you Steady your pace yet never touch Hair whisper glimmery strands of Dirty gold shifting in, out. Soft-soled footsteps and your soft soul, Breath yet so close yet away Lion, you sweet lion with eyes of summer-green... Your arms are bed clothes around me And then the bedclothes 3 Slowly, slowly taken away, Your breath a sing-song fan Sifting through my hair And shadows creep along black-out walls like Moving blinds on windows Hear you moving yourself to me, Your hand on my shaking shoulder, And dark olive eyes grasp my head. Lasers, our conscience-seeking tool, Probe my inner walls, where My rooms have no light UNTITLED',, PHOTOGRAPH BELLA SAWKAR, IUNIORYBIOCHEMISTRY Grim look trades off your gentle one, You clutch hard and a piece of you '1'; Letis me go, falling limb To touch your wrinkled, white pale shirt... Muscles turn, and a twist of Your head says good-bye GALLE RY Echoing silence Dark shadows like little people Playing hide, seek on my arms, Wrap around my hand and fingers Like rings you wouldive given me. I hear my breath And the silent dance 0 the shadow kingdom I see VAN GOGH,$ STARRY NIGHTY, PAINTING STACEY SPALTER, IUNIOR GRAPHIC DESIGN AND PHOTOGRAPHY SUBMERGEV,, PHOTOGRAPH MICHELLE GREENO, lUNIoMMOTION PICTURES UNTITLED , PHOTOGRAPH MORGAN BLITTNER, SOPHOMORUPSYCHOLOGY MOTHER AFRICA , ACRYLICAND OIL PAINTING MIGUEL BOLAND, SENIOVMARKETING tf $1 of ttUNTITLED t1 PHOTOGRAPH jEss GREY, SENIOIVART ttDEEPEST OFTHOUGHTSh MARISOL SANTIESTEBAN, JUNIORrMARKETING r the agitating sirens that clatter the mind the blood piercing noise sucks up the air strangulating -- slowly, silently, secretly into the night you awake to find that some clattering life before your E W .1 .r 4: l5 6 eyes fighting, running, kicking, and punching you try to ward it away But it grasps at your every breath, deep within your soul to your spirit the continuing stress just makes you want to finish it all! The lids of your eyes fall escapr'ng , if only simplicity conquered the ranging flames dreaming you merely present ardent flickers of your imagination an optical illusion a fantastic voyage of the mind through deep space, relieving, freeing, settling UNTITLED't, PHOTOGRAPH MARITZA DE QUESADA, SENIORMRT GALLE RY WITHIN ANGELA CHRISTENSEN, SOPHOMORET BROADCAST IOU RNALISM AN D GRAPH IC DESIGN Therels nothing special here Itls all a big facade The shell is candy-coated The taste, sweet with a smile Entangled hair of baby rain Runs through your wandering mind Eyes shoot splintered hazel but tunnel to a deeper skin And the petiteness of the body Tells lies of the amount within The laugh has different echoes That pleases a tainted crowd Yet one can be heard to all The mangled laughter of a clown who has a broken heart. 50 turn away you stupid fools Therels something even better ltls just a waste of time To look amongst a clutter. KODAK 5053 0A ' 1A 8A 12A 13A 3' idA ...... 5053 WW 5053 TMY TMY KODAK 5053 TMY KODAK 5053 TMY 9A KODAK 5053 TMY 15A KODAK 5053 TMY TTECHNOCITYT, PHOTOGRAPH IIM SIMAK, SOPHOMORUMOTION PICTURES AND ART KODAK 5053 TMY KODAK 5053 TMY 5A ,.......... KODAK 5053 T Y KODAK 5053 TMY son. 13A KODAK 5053 TMY KODAK 5053 TMY 16A 17A KODAK 5053 TRY UNTITLED,,, PHOTOGRAPH DARNELL IOSIAH, SENIOIVBIOLOGY AERIAL VIEW OPEN AIR COVERED MARKET INTERIOR EAST CORNER LOOKING TOWARDS CITY HALL B LTMORE WAY PERSPECTIVE CITY HALL TO THE RIGHT SOUTH ELEVATION PERSPECTIVE MARKETADjACENT T0 CORAL GABLES CITY HALL WILLIAM LAI, SENIOR MRCHITECTURE E w .J .J 4: L5 CURREN CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS CURRENT EVENTS By Michelle D. Golden ! News was interesting, especially when it consisted of events truly cared about, truly newsworthy and truly germane to the nduct of life? Some would argue that the issues covered in 1999 did not fit any of those criteria. Although newsworthy, the Clinton scandal seemed to be overly emphasized for certain segments ofthe population. Perhaps those disappointed with how the media handled the Clinton controversy rejoiced at the sight of Mark McGwirets historic homerun on the nightly news or the shocking revelation of Michael Jordants retirement from the NBA. Yet, the events of 1999 consisted of more than CURRENT EVENTS politics and homeruns. The Atlantic Ocean was aroused by Hurricanes Georges and Mitch. South America was devastated by an earthquake in late January. Governments continued to strive for peace in the Middle East while the defiance of Saddam Hussein caused problems elsewhere. . In the world of entertainment, movies and music broke the very rules they created with such work as ttMeet Joe Blackt and ttThe Miseducation of Lauryn Hill? In news issues of our time, the question always lingered: Wh atwill hap e nnex 7 J1- A view of the Earth 9 9. in 1999. Just south of a 5 Hurricane Mitch which g 'RTESY NASA .HI. ' .' 4'1 .- I I I I' l CURRENT 370 h .1 SEX, LIES, AND VIDEOTAPES Monica Lewinsky, then a 21 year old White House intern, admitted to having an 18-month sexual relationship with President Bill Clinton. The President became embroiled in a White house scandal that led to Congressional hearings on possible impeachment. It all started when Republican attorney Ken Starr was appointed as a special prosecutor to investigate President and Hillary Clintonis failed investment in an Arkansas real estate venture called Whitewater. A Grand jury was called and that led to several other investigations that eventually focused on accusations the President was involved in obstruction of justice and perjury. Congress pushed forward to bring the President to an impeachment trial in the Senate. Below, a furious Hillary Clinton accompanies daughter Chelsea and husband President Bill Clinton towards a helicopter taking them to Camp David for the weekend after he admitted to inappropriate behavior. JAN UARY I7. I998 3: PHOTOS BY RM PHOTO The President...shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery, or other High Crimes and Misdemeanors? Onlythe second president to be impeached in United States history, 42nd President William Jefferson Clinton has been haunted by the words of Article II, Section IV ofthe US. Constitution during his second term in office. Likewise, defining Art II, Section IV has simultaneously haunted the United States House of Representatives and Senate. The results of the political task at hand: impeachment by the House and trial in the Senate. As deepest sympathy goes out to the Clinton family while dealing with personal matters, the world salivated with anticipation and labeled the fate of William Jefferson Clinton with such titles as Sexgateii and ttMonicagate'i in 1998. After a year of reflection on a complex political situation, each Shakespearian player performing on the public stage of impeachment has added their own 20th century interpretation of the original framers' intentions. Over the year in review, the world witnessed President Clinton in a carefully worded 4+ hour videotaped deposition tplayed in its entirety live on CNNL speculated on the intentions of White House Secretary Betty Curry, explored the generosity of Vernon Jordonis job search, and listened eagerly to the recounts of a young 21 year-old love-crazed intern named Monica Lewinsky. The actual charges: House n228-2o6 and 4t221- 212. The questions to be accounted for: ttperiurious, misleading testimony before a MARCH E4-TWO YOUNG BOYS FIRE AT STUDENTS AT A SCHOOL IN JONESBORO. ARKANSAS. KILLING FOUR STUDENTS. A grand juryi' and ttefforts to impair, delay, and conceal evidence ? At the pinnacle of debate, during the 1998 State ofthe Union address, President Clinton's popularity jumped to an all time high 7670+ approval rating. Amidst polls, opinions, and columns, however, the primary constitutional question of impeachment pivoted on one point: IfWilliam Jefferson Clinton did commit a crime, did his actiontsi constitute High Crimes and Misdemeanors? Ultimately, 1oo Senators underthe careful watch of ChiefJustice William H. Rehnquist, confronted constitutional duty, critics, and columns with conscience. On February 12, 1999, the US. Senate voted 55- 12 and 50-50 respectively, not to remove William Jefferson Clinton from office. 136 By Jim B. Fatzinger xm AU; tw: for the by ne; Da TaI kill PHOTO y, and 21998 ntonis 7690+ s, and itional point: crime, as and Iators lilliam l duty, 2. On ed 55- SUMMER I998 U.S. CURRENCY GETS FACELIFT In 1998 the US. Treasury introduced the new $20 dollar bill. The new design represents an ongoing commitment to protect US. currency. With rapid advances in technology, especially with color printers and copiers, the new security features such as microprinting, watermarking and security threading have made it more difficult to counterfeit. xg JULY IE. I998 FRANCE WINS WORLD CUP France wins in 1998! The last World Cup of the Century was full of surprises including, the participation of several new countries. The world witnessed one ofthe most televised events ofthe century. Lead by Zidane tCaptaini, and players such as Lizarazu, France competed with the former world champion, Brazil, in the final game. France performed with an amazing skill and tactic which ultimately lead to their capture ofthe championship. RM PHOTO xAUGUST 7. I998 French fans celebrated their home team's first victory a g a i n s t Brazilng a TTTTTTT By Victor Pareja- Marin ff! II: 1 at '1'. 18' 1' -; The World Cup competition is held every four years. The 1998 games were held in France and it was the French team that won the Nations first ever World Cup title by defeating Brazil 3-0. More than a million revelers packed the historic Champs-Elysees to celebrate the victory. The broad avenue became the focal point of celebrations and many called the impromptu street party the largest outdoor celebration since Liberation day in 1944. The clay began like any normal day. It was August7, 1998, a Friday morning, and staffs at two US. embassies in East Africa were looking forward to the weekend. People went about their duties as usual until they were interrupted by a series of loud booms. Car bombs parked near the American compounds in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam, the capitals of Kenya and Tanzania, exploded with immense power, killing 224 people and wounding 4,5oo. After a week of searching for the culprit, the 8 EMBASSY BOMBINGS IN AFRICA face of one man appeared in newspapers around the world: Osama bin Laden. Now a household name, this terrorist with a fortune ofabout $300 million was the main suspect in the attack which took the lives of so many including 12 Americans. The U.S. Justice Department poster a $5 million reward for his capture then later found out that he was under the protection of the Taliban in Afghanistan. Bin Laden has been suspected of other terrorist attacks such as the 1993 World Trade Center Bombing in Manhattan and plots to assassinate Pope John Paul II and Bill Clinton. The government has continued their search for ways to prove Bin Ladenis connection to the embassy bombings, but with over 5,000 allies in various countries, evidence has been scarce. This attack will remain in history as unsolved until Bin Laden slips up, which authorities donit see happening anytime soon. cg? ByJulia Miller PHOTOS BY RM PHOTO m 01 9 0'0 01 9 LL 0 U1 2 D: O l- UT 0. O I- 1m ove 5x. Terrorist bombs exploded at the American embassies in Kenya and Tanzania in the late summer of 1998. The Nairobi bomb killed 247 people and took place almost simultaneously with the bombing in Dar es Salaam which killed 11. 1 Another 5,500 people were injured. A few arrests were made, but American government officials say the man responsible was Osama Bin Laden. While Bin Laden, an exiled Saudi millionaire, was not charged in the bombing, US. officials suspect him of financing several terrorist strikes around the World. TEACHER AND INJURING TEN. MAY I4-FRANK SINATRA. 82. DIES AFTER A HEART ATTACK . TV SERIES SEINFIELD SIGNS RM PHOTO x SEPTEMBER 8, I998 MCGWIRE Er SOSA BREAK 6l There is no doubt, the 199ois have proven to be a decade historical events in sports like no other in this century. Nevertheless, baseball, tithe King of Sports'i, had the best of it all. Homerun record-breaking stars Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa went head-to-head in this years season. But it was McGwire who first initiated the homerun derby when in one of baseball's most outstanding moments. With more than 700 media members, : every single spot at St. Louis Busch Stadium occupied, the entire nation ; watching on television, McGwire hit homerun 1t62 to surpass the single- ! season record that Roger Maris held for almost 37 years. McGwire tied Maris before Labor Day, when he hit a homer off of Chicago's Mike Morgan's killer pitching. Sosa had been on Big Macs tail for most ofthe season, 1 or 2 runs behind. Still, Sammy was having as much fun as Mark was and the race was just beginning. Everybody thought it was all over. McGwire, who's star now shone gloriously, would stay victorious in the homerun race for the rest of the season. However, Sosais thoughts told him differently. It didn't take him much time to tie and exceed McGwireis homerun count. At the end, it was the ttBig Macii who emerged , . victorious. With 70 Wt Homeruns for the season h and leaving Sosa with an equally amazing 66, McGwire became part of l 1 history in what many l- , considered the greatest sports event of our timeogx By Victor Pareja-Marin Above Mark McGwire and to the right Sammy Sosa, two power-hitters in the game of baseball, were in a battle of home runs during the summer of 1998. Both were looking to beat the home run record of 61 set by New York Yankee Roger Maris in 1961. At the end of the season, McGwire, a 34 year old right-handed-hitter of the St. Louis Cardinals, won the home-run record with 70. Sosa, a 30 year-old right handed hitter of the Chicago Cubs hit 66 home-runs. CURRENT EVENTS LU V N RM PHOTO OFF AFTER NINE YEARS ON NBC. SEPTEMBER EI-TRACK STAR FLORENCE GRIFFITH JOYNER. DIES AT 38. SEPTEMBER 24, I998 It was only six years ago that Hurricane Andrew came out of the Atlantic Ocean devastating Florida and its residents. Not many people expected another hurricane ofthat intensity for quite some time. And then there were Georges and Mitch. According to USA Today, this was the deadliest hurricane season in more than two centuries. Both hurricanes wreaked havoc throughout the Caribbean, Florida, and Central America. From September 21-30, 1998, Hurricane Georges swept through the Caribbean and across the US. Gulf Coast. USA Today reports that this Category 4 storm had 150 mph winds and caused about $1 billion in damage. Included in this damage was severe flooding Alabama; several deaths in the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Cuba, and Haiti; flash-flood warnings in Mississippi; and several buildings destroyed in Antigua, the British Virgin Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. One month later, during October 22 - November 5, Hurricane Mitch came through with even more force. It has been recorded that this Category 5 storm is the Atlantic basinis fourth strongest hurricane ever with sustained winds of 180 mph. Mitch destroyed a large part of Central America with its intense winds and floods. Damage occurred in the Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Costa Rica, and several others. Dade and Broward counties incurred relatively little damage compared to other parts of the country. Although Georges knocked out power for 200,000 people, there were no reports ofinjuries in either county. The Keys, on the other hand, were not as lucky. Georges came through and damaged 700 homes, and Mitch followed closely on its heels. During Hurricane Georges, city officials were forced to put a roadblock on U5. 1, install curfews, ban alcohol sales, as well as close public school classes. s l l HURRICANES GEORGES AND N the to I loo per in I By Hurricane Georges was the costliest disaster in the 117 years of Red Cross relief efforts, topping the $81.5 million the agency spent on Hurricane Andrew. Georges ripped through the Florida Keys and into the Gulf of Mexico before it slammed into Mississippi and Alabama. Miami Heat forward Tlm Hardaway hoi lays up a basket over San Antonio Spurs guard Malik Rose during a game at the Miami arena. The NBA lost millions of dollars in revenue from games not being played. RM PHOTO ND . MITCH WREAK HAVOC tlantic Perhaps the only positive thing that has come from these two storms is pected the generosity that occurred. Several agencies set up collections in order a were . to provide food, money, clothes, and other materials for the victims. Although OCTOBER I3 l998 loosing your belongings in such severe storms is a terrible thing, perhaps ' I more people will feel a little better knowingthat organizations are banningtogether N BA LDC KOUT it the in order to provide some much needed assistanceng. 1998, By Shawn McRae 1998-1999 proved to be a season of conflict for menis pro-basketball. TOP STORIES 0F ISSB-ISSS There was a basketball lockout that lasted almost the entire 1998-1999 season, disappointing many fans ofthe game. Talk about the lockout began when the players union could not 373 compromise on various points with the teams owners. The main concern was that the players demanded a higher salary to play than most owners were willing to pay. After endless negotiations, the players union gave in when a satisfactory compromise was made. However, they only gave in to playing halfa season. The result was that fans were left with halfthe number of games that a regular season would contain and much of the spirit of basketball temporarily lost. The end was a loss for all who were involved. The players earned the same amount of money but only had to play half the games, the fans lost games and some ofthe spirit for the game, and the owners had less games to earn revenue. The near total lockout of basketball for the 1998-1999 season also left 29 teams in limbo. The Chicago Bulls, after the lockout, were left with Floyd's beginning to rebuild his project without Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen or Dennis Rodman. The Miami Heat was left with coach Riley trying to find another good scorer. Although half a season was played, fans did not enjoy basketball the way they had for years. Fans saw the business side of the game more than they desired and were left hoping that the situation would not repeat itself next season or in the near futuremgga By Virginia lglesia NOAA OCTOBER IE-THREE AMERICANS WIN NOBEL PRIZE IN PHYSIOLOGY AND MEDICINE FOR BLOOD VESSEL RESEARCH. .-'4.' .' 4-0-1- 3 N h CURRE NT EVE NTS The New York Yankees won a record 24th World Series Championship with a sweep of the San Diego Padres. In addition to dominating the series, the Yankees dominated the 1998 baseball season. They finished the year with an overall record of 125-50, the best ever. New York Yankees Scott Brosius is seen here at the plate in the third game of the 1998 World Series. Brosius was named MVP of the 1998 World Series. To the right, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu answers questions during a press conference regarding the peace agreement with Palestinian Chairman Yassar Arafat, below. RM PHOTO OCTOBER 20. l998 YANKEES WIN WORLD SERIES AWorld Series sweep was clearly the fitting finish for a New York Yankees team that utterly dominated the season. Victory No. 125 was surely the one they'll savor the longest. Even owner George Steinbrenner wept with joy. Andy Pettitte, MVP Scott Brosius and the Yankees made a case for beingthe best team in baseball history, beating the San Diego Padres 3-0 for a record 24th championship. The Game 4 victory gave the Yankees an overall .714 winning percentage -- the best in the majors since the 1927 Yankees. Their 114 regular-season victories were the most ever for a champion. I think that will probably be talked about forever, Brosius said. The comparisons will go on and on, and maybe nobody will have a definite answer. But you can look at this year and say we had the single best season of any other team. 123 By Michelle Golden D OCTOBER 23. I998 WYE-RIVER ACCORD Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian Chairman Yassar Arafat travelled a step further along the elusive path towards peace in the Middle East. In the historic Wye-RiverAccord, mediated bythe United States, Israel agreed to retreat from West Bank in exchange for security from terrorists and violent attacks from Palestinians. YassarArafat commended Israel for agreeing to return 13 percent of the Palestinian land on the West Bank to the Palestinian people. As stated in the Wye Memorandum, Arafat said that this opens the doorto the realization of the Palestinian dream of geographic unification between the regions of the Palestinian land in the Bank and Gaza through a secured area. Arafat said , ttWe will never leave the peace process, and we will never go back to violence and confrontation. No return to confrontation and violenceii. Netanyahu said that they were reaching into ttthe better nature of mankindfkggx By Michelle Golden RM PHOTO NOVEMBER I3-PRESIDENT CLINTON AGREES TO PAY PAULA JONES $850,000 WITHOUT APOLOGY OR ADMISSION OF GUILT. 'D t n evl to s Spe of a 1951 Stat to c mis: whi but lMe EVEl 3 pi that zerc pee higl Byl milc last con Den inCL Voir Gler her Rep gow cele Bus Min sucr Hou Ikees eone hjoy lgthe acord 1.714 Then The swer. ufany rman leace nited :urity lfthe ed in ation ns of lever and re of -IOTO UILT. l 0 l OCTOBER 29, I998 IST AMERICAN IN SPACE AGAIN Unlike many astronauts, John Glenn, the first American to fly in space, never enjoyed a second flight during the early years of his career. But, On October 29, 1998, Glenn was granted the opportunity to return to space , aboard Space Shuttle Discovery, mission STS-95, as a Payload Specialist and a subject for research on how weightlessness effects the body of an older person. John Herschel Glenn, Jr. was born on July 18,1921, in Cambridge, Ohio. In 1959, Glenn was selected as one of the first seven astronauts in the United States Space Program. On February 20, 1962, he became the first American to orbit the earth: a quantum leap in the nations history. The Mercury 6 mission completed three orbits in a five-hour flight, an accomplishment for which he received the Space Congressional Medal of Honor. thany people assume astronauts must be deathly afraid prior to a flight, but I didn't look at it that way? Glenn remembers. til looked forward to the Mercury 61 mission, to conducting this new research, and to learning everything we could about man's reaction to space flight? Now in the 1998 STS-95 mission, Senator Glenn, age 77, again served as a pioneer for the Space Program but this time in age-related experiments that will prove important to help scientists understand bodily reaction to zero gravity environments among other conditions. Glenn has been asked often, if he considers himself a role model for his peers. ftlf my flight inspires other olderAmericans to strive to set and achieve high goals forthemselves, then lthink it is a good thingii, Glenn answersggx By Victor Pareja-Marin NASA NOVEMBER 3. I998 ELECTION '98 After the poles closed, surveys suggested local issues, big budgets, and mild turnout had the greatest impact the November 3, 1998 election. The last popular vote before the new millennium left the Republican party in control of the US. House and Senate with surprising victories for the Democratic Party. Of the most exciting races, Democrat Charles Schumer defeated New York incumbent Alfonse DiAmato in a $30 million senatorial race. In Ohio, George Voinovich secured the Senate seat of retiring astronaut and Senator John Glenn. California Democrat Barbara Boxer, in a closely watched race, retained her California Senate seat. Gubernatorial elections also yielded interesting results. In Florida, young Republican Candidate Jeb Bush defeated the eight-yearseasoned lieutenant governor Buddy MacKay. Bushis pledge to Floridians on election night: to celebrate diversity and leave no one behindf' Older brother and a speculated presidential hopeful in 2000, George W. Bush, captured an easy victory as the incumbent governor of Texas. In Minnesota, the popularly watched Reform Party candidate Jesse thhe Bodyii successfully captured the hearts and votes of state citizens. Speaker of the House, Newt Gingrich resigned from his positionsggx ByJim B. Fatzinger RM PHOTO DECEMBER 8- SAN FRANCISCO BLACKOUT CUTS POWER TO NEARLY A MILLION P DECEMBER I2, I998 , INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION LAUNCHED Technology, effort and hard work, have brought the Space Program to new levels. With the creation of the International Space Station, the dream of humanity living in a Zero Gravity environment becomes less a dream and more a reality. With predecessors such as SkyLab and the Russian Mir, the ISS promises scientific advancement and much more for the millenniums to ComEAQx By Victor Pareia-Marin NASA This computer generated model represents the completed Space Station orbiting Earth. The first two core modules were launched into space by Russia and the United States. US. Senator John Glenn ended his long career in the Senate with a return to space. Astronaut Glenn, 77, who made a pioneering space flight in 1962, returned to space in November of 1998 aboard the Discovery on a 10 day mission. Serving his tenth term in Congress, Newt Gingrich was the first Republican to be reelected Speaker of the house of Representatives since 1928. He was the first elected Speaker in 1995 with the promise of enacting a new conservative agenda. He was reelected in 1997. Characterized as arrogant, but also intelligent and effective, Gingrich had described himself as a conservative futurist? He eventually resigned as Speaker of the House in November of 1998. OPLE. 3 TOP STORIES 0F I998-I999 V 5 :Iv- I :3- .91- ,I. 3 01 DECEMBER IE. I998 D FLORIDA GOVERNOR, LAWTON CHILES DIES With a successful political career that spanned four decades of achievement, Floridals 43rd Governor Lawton Chiles passed away December 12,1998 while exercising at the governor's mansion in Tallahassee, Florida. Chiles, age 68, was in the final weeks of his eight-year term as Floridais governor. A native of Lakeland, Florida, Chiles began his political career as a senator in 1958. In 1970, Chiles won a US. Senate seat. One of Chilesi last official acts as governor was to appoint Peggy Quince, a District Court of Appeals Judge, the first African-American female justice to the Florida Supreme Court. During his political career, Chiles was known for his love of children, good humor, and respect for the voter. Governor Lawton Chiles was succeeded by Lt. Governor and 1998 Florida Gubernatorial Candidate Buddy MacKay. At the time of his death, Governor Chiles had 24 days remaining in his term. Jeb Bush won the vote to be the next Governor of Florida.-::.,,;;;g:gx ByJim B. Fatzinger 0DECEMBER l6, I998 ATTACK AGAINST IRAQ In response to Saddam Hussein's continued defiance of U.N. weapons inspectors, a strong military strike against Iraq commenced on December 16,1998 with President Clinton's orders for a strong, sustained series of air strikes. The goal was to reduce Iraqts ability to use biological, chemical, and nuclear weapons. Some questioned the necessity ofthe air strikes, asking was it worth Iraqi or American casualties? Others questioned the timing, since it delayed the House of Representatives in their impeachment of President Clinton. ttThe rulers of America and Britain...are the enemies of Godf Hussein said in response to the attack. The U.N. has imposed sanctions against Iraq since 1990. by By Michelle Denise Golden 0JANUARY l, I999 NEW CURRENCY IN EUROPE On January 1,1999, 11 European Union countries - Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain started using a new, single currency - the Euro. These 11 countries permanently fixed the exchange rates oftheir national currencies against the euro and began trading in the new currency. However, existing notes and coins will continue to circulate until January 1st 2002, when new euro notes and coins will start to become availablesgcim By Julia Miller l CURRENT ' JANUARY 26. I999 Q3 DkPOPE VISITS U..S. RM PHOTO Pope John Paul the Second began his 21st year as Pope in the Fall of 1998. The 78 year-old pontiff continued to be a champion of economic justice and outspoken defender of the Catholic Church around the World and remained uncompromisingon moral issues. In January 1999, the Pope visited St.Louis, Missouri. This was the sixth time the pope set foot in the UHSQ By Michelle Denise Golden DECEMBER 3- PUERTO RICANS REJECT U.S. STATEHOOD. DECEMBER ll- FIRST GbOBAL CONFERENCE ON YEAR 2000 O 5 :' .8 t l ,. ,' '1 10L .1..----- -- -- sawsxw :: leJANUARY l4, I999 9923 AIR JORDAN RETIRES Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls 823, retired from the National Basketball Association on January 13,1999 after six NBA championship rings in a total of thirteen seasons. The man who is considered perhaps the best player . . . . that ever walked over the basketball court presented his announcement at a a the United Center in Chicago, with nothing more than his casual smile: ,, ' :1. ttMentally, Pm exhausted. I dontt feel I have a challenge. Physically I feel ''''' ' H great, Jordan said at the news conference where media from all over the globe awaited his words. The Jordan era included five Most Valuable Player awards, ten scoring titles, twelve All-Star appearances, 930 games 35,887 minutes, 31.5 points per game, 6.3 RPG, 5.4 APG, 1547 offensive rebounds, 4289 defensive rebounds, 5012 assists, 2306 steals, 826 blocks, 2480 fouls, 10,962 FG made out of 21,686 attempted, FG Va .505, 555 3pt. made out of 1670 attempted, 6798 FG made out 0f8115, FG Va .838 and a grand total of 29,277 points. It is clearthat the legend ofMichael Jordan will remain in the hearts and minds of many to come. He was undoubtedlythe best ever. He brought excitement to the game. Watching him soarthrough the airwasjustamazing. He seemed to defy gravity? said junior CIS majorJulia Miller. He did all 0fthis and he did it gracefully. His presence will never be forgotten and the records he set will remain for future players to live up to and overcome. 33x ; By Victor Pareja-Marin AP PHOTO 7 MORRY GASl-i The Chicago Bulls' Michael Jordan celebrates after the Bulls beat the Utah Jazz in the 1998 NBA Finals. Jordan agreed to come back for one more season and led the Bulls to their sixth NBA Championship over the last eight years. During the 1990 NBA All-Star game held in Miami, Michael Jordan shoots during the 3-point competition. MJANUARY 3l. ISSS BRONCOS WIN SUPER BOWL TOP STORIES OF ISSB-ISSS 8 RM PHOTO Quarterback John Elway led the Denver Broncos to a 34-19 win against the Atlanta Falcons in Super Bowl XXXIII at Pro Player Stadium in Miami. The Broncos scored 17 points in the games first half and then 17 more in the forth quarter alone. Pope John Paul the Second began his 21st year as Pope in the Fall of 1998. Te 78 year-old pontiff continued to be a champion of economic justice and outspoken defender of the Catholic Church around the World and remained uncompromisingon moral issues. In January 1999, the Pope visited St.Louis, Missouri. This was the sixth time the pope set foot in the Ung By Michelle Denise Golden PHOTO BY WILLIAM LA! 7 SPOM'RTS ILLUSThATED FOR. KIDS IE:OO AM JANUARY I. ISSS - 365 DAYS LEFT UNTIL THE NEW MILLENNIUM TOP IOO EVENTS OF THE CENTU RY l. l945-United States drops atomic bombs on Hiroshima. Nagasaki: Japan surrenders to end World War II. l969 -American astronaut Neil Armstrong becomes first human to walk on .W the moon. l920 -Women win the vote. l9l4 -World War I begins in Europe. memwew segregation. l0. I929 -U.S. stock market crashes: The Great Depression sets in. II. l928 -Alexander Fleming discovers the first antibiotic. penicillin. I2. l953 -Structure of DNA discovered. l3. l99l -U.S.S.R dissolves. Mikhail Gorbachev resigns: Boris Yeltsin takes ov l4. l974 -President Richard M. Nixon resigns l5. l939 -Germang invades Poland: World Europe. l6. l9l7 -Russian revolution ends: Communists take over. l7. l9l3 -Henry Ford organizes the first major US. assembly line to produce Model T cars. l8. I957 -Soviets launch Sputnik. first space satellite: space race begins. l9. I905 -Albert Einstein presents special theory of relativity: general relativity theory to follow. 20. l960 -FDA approves birth-control pill. El. l953 -Dr. Jonas Salk's polio vaccine proven effective in University of Pittsburgh tests. 22. l933 -Adolf Hitler named Chancellor of Germany: Nazi Party begins to seize power. 23. l968 -Civil rights leader Martin Luther King assassinated in Memphis. Tennessee I944 -D-Dag invasion marks the beginning of the end of World War II in Europe. l98l -Deadly AIDS disease identified. I964 -Congress passes landmark Civil Rights Act outlawing segregatior; l989 -Berlin Wall falls as East Germany lifts travel restrictions. l939 -Television debuts in America at New York World's Fair. I949 -Mao Tse-tung establishes Peoples Republic of China: Nationalists flee to Taiwan. l927 -Charles Lindbergh crosses the Atlantic in first solo flight. 3l. l977 -First mass market personal ENTS N .b EV l'UI'U 01W t 55M I .ii lCURRENT p 5 B 3 . 3 V m COURTESY FREEDOM FORUM - NEWSEUM I94l -Japan bombs Pearl Harbor: United States enters World War II. I903 -Wilbur and Orville Wright fly the first powered airplane. l963 -President John F. Kennedy assassinated in Dallas. I945 -Horrors of Nazi Holocaust. concentration camps exposed. l954 -Brown vs. Board of Education ends separate but equal school after Watergate scandal. 1963 Civil rights march converges on Washington D.C. where Martin Luther King gives the fl Have A Dream Speechtt on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial on August 28,1963. PHOTOS BY APMIDE WORLD PHOTOS , computers launched. 32. l989 -World Wide Web revolutionizes the 33. l948 -Scientists at Bell Labs invent the transistor. early in AUgUStJ945o 34. l933 -FDR launches New Deal: sweeping federal economic. public works legislation to combat depression. A column of bellowing smoke, thousands of feet high, mushrooms over the Internet. Japanese city of Nagasaki after US. Airmen dropped the second Atomic bomb 55. l968 -Presidential candidate Robert E Kennedy assassinated in California. 35. l962 -Cuban Missile Crisis threatens World War III. 56. I920 -U.S. Senate rejects Versailles Treaty: dooms League of Nations. 36. BE - Unsinkable Titanic. largest man-made structurE. sinks. 57. I962 -Rachel Carson's Silent Spring stimulates environmental protection 37. I945 -Germang surrenders: V.E. Dag celebrated. movement. 38. l973 -Roe v. Wade decision legalizes abortion. 58. l964 -British rock group The Beatles takes the United States by storm 83 39. l9l8 -World War I ends with Germany's defeat. after debut on the Ed Sullivan show. 40. l909-First regular radio broadcasts begin in America. 59. l965 -Congress passes Voting Rights Act. outlawing measures used to 4l. l9l8 -Worldwide flu epidemic kills 20 million. suppress minority votes. This pl' 42. l946 -'ENIAC' becomes world's first computer. 60. I96I -Yuri Gagarin becomes first man in space. ' Januan 43. l94l -Regular TV broadcasting begins in the United States. 6l. l939 -First jet airplane takes flight. perisht 44. l947 -Jackie Robinson breaks baseball's color barrier. 62. l965 -U.S. combat troops arrive in South Vietnam: U.S. planes bomb North . 45. l948 -lsrael achieves statehood. Vietnam. ngs w 46. l909 -Plastic invented: revolutionizes products. packaging. 53, l975 -North Vietnamese forces take over Saigon. h 47. l955 -Montgomerg. Ala.. bus boycott begins after Rosa Parks refuses to 64. l94a -Manhattan Project begins secret work on atomic bomb: Fermi 74. I9 give up her seat to a white person. triggers first atomic chain reaction. 75, Is; 48. I945 -Atomic bomb tested in New Mexico. 65. l945 -Congress strengthens GI Bill of Rights to help veterans. 49. l993 -Apartheid ends in South Africa: law to treat races equally. 66. l96l -Alan Shepard becomes first American in space. 75. '93 50. l963 -Civil rights march converges on Washington. D.C.: Martin Luther King 67, l973 -Watergate scandal engulfs Nixon administration. gives I Have A Dream speech. 68. I906 -Earthquake hits San Francisco: Paris of the West burns. 77, l98 5l. l959 -American scientists patent the computer chip. 69. I945 -United Nations is officially established. 73, '9c 52. l90l -Marconi transmits radio signal across the Atlantic. 70. l96l -Communists build wall to divide East and West Berlin. 79, l99 53. l998 -White House sex scandal leads to impeachment of President William 7I. I920 -Mohandas Gandhi begins leading nonviolent reform movement in ' 80. l95 Jefferson Clinton. India. ' 8i. BI! 54. l947 -Sec. of State George Marshall proposes European recovery program 72. IS -Standard Oil loses Supreme Court antitrust suit: monopolies suffer 82. I96 iThe Marshall Plani. l983 COMPACT DISCS INVENTED 73. l973 -United States withdraws last ground troops from Vietnam. l99l U.S. ENTERS GULF WAR AGAINST IRAQ I989-HUBBLE TELESCOPE SENDS 1909 Plastic invented 1959 First Computer Chip Invented RM PHOTO SERVICE 1975 Bill Gates starts Microsoft Corp. to develop software Astronaut Edwin E. Buzz Aldrin poses for a photograph beside the US. flag deployed on the Moon during the Apollo 11 mission on July 20,1969. Aldrin and fellow astronaut Neil Armstrong were the first men to walk on the lunar surface. x Y2K: MILLENNIUM BUG 9 COUNTDOWN T0 2000 Y2K: the acronym lYear 2000i that stands for the birth ofa new millennium, but also the possible ecomputer bug that could infect fear in the minds of many across the world. Many computer systems use software that tracks dates with only the last two numbers 0fthe year, such as 97 instead 0f1997. When the digits 00 come up for the year 2000, many computers will view it as 1900 instead, potentially leadingto failures in business, communication, transportation, utilities, and other services. Doomsday talk was going around the country - and the world - regarding the Y2K computer bug. For example, ifthe power grid failed, there could be massive disruptions to a city largely dependent on electrical devices. What about banks and ATMs - how would people get money? Unfortunately, no one had definite answers forthese questions. Many people were worried, if not downright scared. Many companies took precautions and adopted methods in order to prevent a disaster that would fall into their hands. Trillions of dollars have already been spent trying to resolve the problemgmr By David H. Garcia W THE CENTURY IN REVIEW 7 Y2K 3 X1 LD This photo taken seconds after the explosion of the Challenger space shuttle on January 28,1986, at Kennedy Space Center, Florida. The seven crew members perished in the explosion. One of the shuttlets booster rockets, whose faulty 0- rings were blamed for the disaster, shoots off to the right. .8. North 74. l949 -North Atlantic Treaty Organization established. 75. I928 -Joseph Stalin begins forced modernization of the Soviet Union: resulting famines claim 25 million. 76. l932 -Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt beats incumbent President Herbert . Hoover. 77. l985 -Mikhail Gorbachev becomes Soviet Premier: begins era of Glasnost. 78. I900 -Max Planck proposes quantum theory of energy. 79. I997 -Scientists clone sheep. dubbed Dolly. in Scotland. 80. l956 -C0ngress passes interstate highway bill. 8l. l9l4 -Panama Canal opens. linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. 82. I963 -Bettg Friedan's The Feminine Mystique inaugurates modern women's rights movement. PICTURES OF UNIVERSE 83. I986 -The Space Shuttle Challenger- explodes killing crew including school teacher Christa McAulif'fe. -United States sends troops to defend South Korea. -Violence erupts at Democratic National Convention in Chicago. -Sigmund Freud publishes The Interpretation of Dreams. -China begins Great Leap Forward modernization program: estimated 20 million die in ensuing famine. 88. l9l7 -United States enters World War l.' 89. l927 -Babe Ruth hits 60 home runs - a single- season record that would last for 34 years. 90. I962 -John Glenn becomes first American to orbit the earth. 9l. l964 -North Vietnamese boats reportedly attack US. ships: Congress passes Gulf of Tonkin resolution. -Pathfinder lands on Mars. sending back astonishing photos. -Hitler launches Kristallnacht. ordering Nazis to commit acts of violence against German Jews. -Winston Churchill designated Prime Minister of Great Britain. -Louise Brown. first test-tube baby. born healthy. -Soviets blockade West Berlin: Western allies respond with massive airlift. -Bill Gates and Paul Allen start Microsoft Corp. to develop software for Altair computer. -Chernobgl nuclear plant explosion results in deaths of an estimated 7,000. 99. l925 -Teacher John Scopes' trial pits creation against evolution in Tenn. IOO. l964 -The US. Surgeon General warns about smoking-related health hazards. 84. l950 85. I968 86. I900 87. BBQ 92. l997 93. I938 94. l940 95. I978 96. l948 97. I975 98. I986 I999-BALLOONISTS BRIAN JONES Er BERTRAND PICCARD CIRCLE THE GLOBE IN I9 DAYS TOP SONGS FOR I998-I999 MODERN ROCW 3, COUNTRY ALTERANTIVE DANCEAPOP i l I. How Do I LIVE l. REAL WORLD l. EVERYBODY i -LeANN RIMES 4-MATCHBOX 30 -BACKSTREETBOYS g a. JUST TO see YOU SMILE 3. TIME OF YOUR LIFE 3. TEARING UP MY HEART ; -TIM McGRAW moon RIDDANCQ -N'SYNC . 3. BYE BYE -GREEN DAY 3. MY ALL , -J0 DEE MESSINA 3. HANDS -MARIAH CAREY i 4. THIS KISS ' -JEWEL 4. FROZEN -FAITH HILL 4. ONE WEEK -MADONNA 5. WIDE OPEN SPACES -BARENAKED LADIES 5. CRUSH -DIXIE CHICKS 5. PRETTY FLY FOR A -JENNIFER PAIGE WHITE GUY -OFFSPRING RHYTHM AND BLUES ADULT CONTEMPORARY I. THE BOY I5 MINE l. YOU'RE STILL THE ONE -BRANDY AND MONICA E. NOBODY'S SUPPOSE TO -SHANIA TWAIN 2. TRULY. MADLY. DEEPLY E BE HERE -SAVAGE GARDEN uZJ -DEBORAH cox 3. MY FATHER'S eves 3 3. Too CLOSE -ERIC CLAPTON l : -NEXT 4. WHEN YOU BELIEVE z 4. THEY DON'T KNOW -MARIAH CAREY AND E -JON B. WHITNEY HOUSTON g 5. IT'S NOT RIGHT BUT IT'S 5. I DON'T WANT TO MISS u OK. A THING 380 -WHITNEY HOUSTON -AEROSMITH Q PUFF DADDY LATIN RAPAHlP-HOP l. A5I FUE l. HARD KNOCK LIFE -JUAN GABRIEL -JAY-Z 2. SI TU SUPIERAS 3. D00 WOHTHAT THINQ -ALEJANDRO FERNANDEZ -LAURYN HILL 3. VUELVE ' 3. ROSA PARKS -RICKY MARTIN -0UTKAST 4. A QUITAR DE EN MEDIO 4. CHANGES -VINCENTE FERNANDEZ -2PAc 5. QUE BONITO 5. MAKE 'EM SAY UH -LOS MISMOS -MASTER P MUSIC REVIEW I998 - I999 If the tt7o'si' blasted with the sounds offunk, and the tt80'sii, glistened with the likes ofsuch ttlarger than lifei' superstars as Madonna, Michael Jackson, and The Artist Formerly Known as Prince, then maybe it's fair to say that the latter tt9ois has music characterized by thought provoking lyrics, innovative grooves, sweet melodies, and artists dedicated to either enlightening andior entertaining their fans. 1999 is no exception to , ....... . .. , that. ShaniaTwain added a new twist to country music. Groups like The Backstreet Boys brought the fun back to contemporary pop. Cher made her way back to the top ofthe charts with her new album itBelieveRi And Lauryn Hill gave us something akin to Marvin Gaye's ttWhatis Going On it with ttThe Miseducation of Lauryn Hillii. People say that music isnit the way it used to be, but this year suggests that music is the way it should betgtgN By Michelle Golden TOP SONGS FOR I998-I999 w 3.3 SHAIA TWAIN ii K-C AND JOJO Wumawui xzom EmwhmJOU . mZONEo: VESU GwEDOU . . ,. . mxmogs-5mo GwEDOU 451,1, OOON XOmw mw+KDOU THE THIN RED LINE THE PRINCE OF EGYPT JaxmmeZD hmwhmDOU N S m M T A C A m m m a .m A P me5 meFEDOU A BUG'S LIFE MEET JOE BLACK COURTESY DARK HORIZONS COURTESY FOX 2006 COURTESY DREAMWORKS COURTESY SONY PICTURES COURTESY BUENA VISTA PICTURES COURTESY TOUCHSTONE ARMAGEDDON BELOVED ENEMY OF THE STATE 0 SAVING PRIVATE RYAN ., THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARY THE TRUMAN SHOW , a LETHAL WEAPON 4 ELIZABETH PLEASANTVILLE SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE MIGHTY JOE YOUNG THE WEDDING SINGER CITY OF ANGELS VARSITY BLUES YOU'VE GOT MAIL THE NEGOTIATOR AT FIRST SIGHT CAN'T HARDLY WAIT THE WATERBOY I STILL KNOW WHAT YOU DID LAST SUMMER THE FACULTY OVIES OF THE YEAR RUSH HOUR WHAT DREAMS MAY COME OSTEPMOM COURTESY COLUMBIA TRISTAR COURTESY POLYGRAM FILMS By Fabiana Correa Pla If you are wondering why anybody would like to be editor of this ttboringii section, congratulations. I asked myself the same question as I indexed this WHOLE book, only a couple hours away from the final deadline twell, I admit the entire staff helped me--thank youD. But after a fight with my boss, a crying ral Rod Stewartis songs, the nightmare was over. Here is the final product. I hope you find what you are looking for in the following pages. And if you donit, our office is located in the University Center, Room 229. Ask for the INDEX W Editor-in-Chief, because I heard heis looking for a new lnde H wanna: Asa: aa-aaa ma War aaa mama gmdama m M gm a1 a ya INDEX 3 5 ophomore journalism ma or Catherine Manfra desperatly seeks her friendas picture in the yearbook. ' DANIEL COLCHER 1B,; .. . INDEX 386 A WEEK FOR LIFE 308 ABAKA, EDMUND 166 ABBATE, THOMAS 145 ABD, NORFAIZAH WAHID 145 ABDOU, CLEOPATRA 315 ABDUL, FAIZAL KADIR 145 ABDULLAH ALI, SHAHRUL NIZAM 66 ABDULLAH, JAMES 145 ABDULLAH, MUHAMMAD 66 ABERNATHY, TIFFANY 208, 310, 334 ABLEMAN, RAN DY 280 ABOREDEN, ABDULAZIZ 145 ABRAHAM, CINDY 145 ABREGO, HAROLD 333 ABREU, JAVIER 145 ABRIL, ANNETTE 66 ACADEMIC HEALTH 181 ACCIOLY, lULIANNA 145 ACOSTA, ANTHONY 219 ACOSTA, DAN 286, 288, 289 ACOSTA, ISADORA 20, 145 ACOSTA, JOSE LUIS 66 ACOSTA, MIRTHA 145 ACOSTA, RENE 20, 21, 66 ACRA, OLIVIER 145 ACRES, AARON 216, 309 ACUNA, JESSICA 145 AD GROUP 308 ADAIR, JUNIUS 145 ADAMO, NICOLE M. 66 ADAMS, ALANA 2, 41, 344, 345, 347 ADAMS, IAN 314, 339 ADAMS, KIM 228 ADAMS, MARISA 145 ADAMS, MEAGAN 291 ADAMS, RUTH 352 ADAMSKI, AMBER 202 ADDISON, ANN 31 ADKINS, KATHARINE 311 ADKINS, MICHAEL 145 ADLAM,TELIAN 315 ADLER, ONEIDA 145 ADLER, STEVEN 145 ADMIRE, TRICIA 51, 63, 204 ADORNO, JEANNETTE 332 ADRIAN EMPIRE 308 ADRIAN EMPIRE FEATURE 313 AFPETERSENS, LOUISE 321, 334 AFRICAN STUDENTS UNION 308 AGAPITO, MARISSA 230, 326 AGASTIN, FRIEDA VALERIE 66 AGHA, SUZANNE 66 AGLO 230 AGNA, SUZANNE 316 AGOSTINI, ROBERTO 66 AGRAMONTE, AMY 230 AGUDELO, ALVARO 66 AGUIAR, LINETTE 329, 334 AGUILAR, WM 66 AGUILERA, GRISELLE 66 AGUIRRE, ANGELA 145 AGUIRRE, CARLOS 160, 174 AGUIRRECHU, DAMIAN 320 AHMED, ANAs 66 AHMED, MANAF 145 AHMED, SYED 145 AHMET, YIGIT ERSUN 86 AHow, DAMIAN 314, 338 AHRENS, STEFAN 280 AHRES, STEFAN 280 AIKIDO CLUB 308 IMEE, VERONICA SEGARRA 333 IRAN, ARUNA 323 AIRAN, RITU 31, 66, 308, 323 AIRD, RADAMIR 276 AKEL, MATTHEW 328, 334 AKIMOTO, $110 145 AL, ABDULWAHAB HARBI 66 AL-HAJI, LAYLA 145 AL-JIFRI, ABDUR-RAHMAN 145 AL-KHALIFA, FAISAL 145 AL-LOUGHANI, AHMED 145 AL-MUNAIKH, MESHAAL 145 AL-SAFFAR, ADEL 66 AL-SAYAFI, FADIL 145 AL-SAYEGH, WESAM 145 AL-SHAMALI, ESSA 145 AL-SHAMLAN, FAHAD 145 AL-THANI, ABDULRHMAN 145 ALABIAD, CHRISFOUAD 67 ALAN, REITMAN 308 ALASFOUR, JASSMIN 278 ALBANES, KIMBERLY 145 ALBANO, KRISTINA 200 ALBERTY, CARL 67 ALBOUM, SCOTT 67 ALBRIGHT, ERIKA 145 ALBURY, RICK 314, 320, 329, 335 ALDOSARI, NADER 145 ALDOSARI, TURKI 67 ALEGRA, MARIA ALEXANDRA 24 ALEJANDRO, ANGEL 67 ALENEZI, MUSAED 145 ALEXA, HEIDI 309, 328 ALEXANDER, CLAUDETTE 67 ALEXANDER, MEREDITH 67, 322 ALEXANDER, PAUL 145 ALEXANDRAKIS, GEORGE 168 ALEXANDRAKIS, PLATON 2, 3, 20, 344, 345, 346, 348, 349 ALFONSO, ANA 67 ALFONSO, DAILYN 310 ALFONSO, Gus 283 ALFONSO, JORGE 67 ALFONSO, NATASHA 67 ALFONZO, MARIELA 145, 149 ALFORD, LEE 2, 344, 348 ALFORD, MELISSA 67 ALGHATAM, SALMAN 145 ALGHESHYAN, FAHAD 67 ALI, ANNE MARIE 322 ALI,J0HANN 326, 352 ALIA, ROBERT 226 ALINUR,ALIA 67, 145, 333 ALINUR, SALEEM 145 ALJAFAR, HAZEM 67 ALJINDI, OMAR 145 ALKANA, JOSEPH 164 ALLEGRO, TONY 168 ALLEN, KANECIA 25 ALLEN, NIKKI 67 ALLEN, ORLANDO 67 ALLEN, PATRINA 145 ALLEN, WINSER 145 ALLEYNE, CHRISTOPHER 338 ALLEYNE, SHANNON 314, 338 ALLICOCK, FAYE 315, 332 ALMA MATER SINGING CONTEST 55 ALMAGUER, HEATHER 274 ALMEIDA, BRUNO 145 ALMER, ELIZABETH 160 ALMONACID, ADA 145 ALPER, REYHAN 145 ALPERT, JUSTIN 214 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 309 ALPHA EPSILON Pl 212 ALQASSAR, ABDULAZIZ 145 ALSHAMMARI, JALAL 145 ALSHARAF, MOHAMMED 68 ALT, DAVID 168 ALTAMIRANDA, ALBERTO 145 ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK 309 ALTINSOY, EYUP 145 ALTMAN, MICHAEL 145 ALU, SEAN 309, 315 ALVARADO, FRANCISCO 309 ALVARADO, ROBERT 145 ALVAREX, GERMAN 283 ALVAREZ, ALAIN 329 ALVAREZ, DIANA 316 ALVAREZ, EMILU 68, 208 ALVAREZ, GERARD 145 ALVAREZ, HECTOR 145 ALVAREZ, IDELSY 145 ALVAREZ, JORGE 145, 317, 326, 395 ALVAREZ, Jose 145 ALVAREZ, LAZARO 145 ALVAREZ, LISETTE 340 ALVAREZ, MAX 310 ALVAREZ, MELISSA 332, 338 ALVAREZ, ORLANDO 168 ALVAREZ, PAULA 145 ALVAREZ, ROSALINDA 145 ALVAREZ, SANDRA 68, 334, 338 ALVAREZ, VANESSA 68, 167, 343 ALWAY, JOAN 170 ALZURI, DANIEL 68 AMADOR, EDGAR 145 AMADOR, MICHAEL 145 AMEEN, NICKOLAS 315 AMEER, XAVIER 68, 315 AMELCHENKO, PAUL 145 AMEMIYA, HIROMl145 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OFARCHITECTURE STUDENTS 309 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 310 AMKRAUT, MERISSA 52, 202, 308 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL 310 ANAN D, PREETI 343, 395 ANCHETA, MARIAN 68 ANDERSEN, DANIEL 332 ANDERSON, NATALIE K. 68 ANDERSON, DANIEL 224 ANDERSON, JESSICA 68 ANDERSON, MARY HOPE 164 ANDERSON, MATTHEW 322 ANDERSON, NATALIE 332 ANDERSON, PAULINE 145 ANDERSON, RONALEE 145 ANDRADE, MICHELLE 68 ANDREU, MARITERE 320 ANDREWS, DANIEL 68 ANDREWS, ERIK 68, 309 ANDREWS, ISRAEL 224 ANDRON, BENJAMIN 68 ANDUJAR, EMILLY 68 AN ESTA, DAVID 343 ANGEL, CARMEN 145 ANGELLA, MARIA 208, 322 ANGUEIRA, OLGA 30, 309 ANGULO, LAURA 327 ANTHONY, JEFFREY 145 ANTHONY, MIKE 230 ANTOINE, STANCO 145 ANTOINE, YVETOT 145 ANTONETTI, ILLENA 333 ANTONI, MIKE 170 ANTONUCCI, RICH 220 AOUAD,TAAN 145 APARTMENT AREA 30 APARTMENT LIVING 29 APONE, CHRIS 145 AQUINO, MELINDA 230 AQUINO, MONICA 326 AQUINOREGO, JACINTO 314 ARANA, KASSANDRA 202 ARANGO, EDUARDO 145 ARBOLEDA, RICHARD 329, 332 ARCH, GARTH 145, 159 ARCHIBALD, MONIQUE 68 ARCHITECTURE, SCHOOL OF 158 ARCHITECTURE STUDENT COUNCIL 334 ARDALAN, KATHERINE 326 ARELINO, TAISE 314 ARELINO, TALETA 314 AREVALO, GLORIA 68, 326, 335 ARGUELLES, BEATRIZ 145 ARGUELLES, SILVIA 145 ARIAS,ANGELICA 69, 309 ARIAS, CAROLINA 30, 69 ARIAS, GILBERT 395 ARIAS, LAURA 145 ARIZAGA, CYNTHIA 69 ARMBRUSTER, SIMONA 69 ARMENDARIS, LESLIE 275 ARMENTEROS, HOSANA 343, 395 ARMERDARIS, LESLIE 274 ARMUSH, MAHA 69 ARNOLD, ADAM 69 ARNOLD, NALANI 274 AROCHO, JACQUELINE 145 ARON, MAIA 327 ARRASCO, CRISTINA 145 ARROWSMITH, MARK 294, 295 ARROYAVE, ALEJANDRA 322 ARROYAVE, NILDA 145 ARRUBLA, JULIE 145 ARSENAU LT, ANNETTE 328 ARSENAULT, MATTHEW 145, 310, 326 ARTIGAS, LEANNE 315 ARTS AND SCIENCES, COLLEGE OF 161, 163 ASCENCIO, VICTOR 332 ASCH, SCOTT 145 ASENCIO, DANIEL 278, 279 ASFOUR, SHIHAB 166 ASHKENAZI, HILA 69 ASHKENAZI, JOSEF 168 ASHLOCK, BRITTANY 145 ASSALI, DAPHNE 145 ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY 310 ASSOCIATION OF COMMUTER STUDENTS 310 ASSOCIATION OF CUBAN ENGINEERS 310 ATHLETICS 240 ATH LETICS GALLERY-CREW 243 ATH LETICS GALLERY-DIVING 249 ATHLETICS GALLERY-FOOTBALL 253 ATH LETICS GALLERY-IBIS 255 ATH LETICS GALLERY-MENS BASKETBALL 247 ATHLETICS GALLERY-WOMEN1S SOCCER 245 ATH LETICS GALLERY-WOMEN'S TENNIS 251 ATOA, MICHELLE 30 ATTACK AGAINST IRAQ 376 ATWELL, ASHLEY 204, 328 AUFSESSER, JASON 320 AUGUSTIN, GERALD 145 AUGUSTIN, SHANEEQKA 322 AURICCHIO, SOFIA 145 AUSTIN,ADRIAN 162, 191 AUSTIN, ARNOLD 145, 309, 329 AUTORE, IOHN 69 AVELLANA, LOURDES 69, 309, 310, 334 AVERY, JENNIFER 145 AVILA, MAEZLIN 145 AVINo, CRISTINA 328 Avmo, MERCY 202 AVITABILE, ERIKA 145 AXELROD, JOSH 311 Axsou, TARA 228 AYALA, NINA 69 AYERS, DAVID 214 AYOUBI, GOLID A. 69 AYR, CLEONE 13, 69 AZAHAR, MOHD SHEIKH A. RAHMAN 147 AZAN, IVANIA 328 AZAT, MICHAEL 216 AZEVEDO, NICK 309 BABCOCK, CHARLES 222 BABCOCK, HEATHER 278 BABUDER, KEVIN 315 BABUN, OMAR 310, 320 BACALLO, MARIA 195 BACCHUS 310 BACCHUS FEATURE 325 BACHIN, ROBIN 166 BACHMANN, ASTRID 329 BADMINTON CLUB 311 BAEZ, IVAN 220 BAEZ, SUYEN 316 BAGGIO, DAVIDE 145 BAILEY, LAURA 172 BAILEY, TAMIKA 69, 314 BAIN, KRISTINA 296, 297 BAKER, CAMERON 69, 309, 315 BAKER, EDWARD 166 BAKER, EMILY 145 BAKER, ERICA 31 BAKER, JOEL 222 BAKER, KATHERINE 52, 145, 200 BAKER, MICHELLE 291 BALAGUER, YANIRA 69 BALDANZA, JAMES 69 BALDESSARI, JON 30 BALDUN, PETRONELLA 24 BALL, BRIONY 208 BALL, CHRISTINA 274 BALLARD, TROY 145 BALLESTEROS, NATALIE 70 BALLOTTA, JUSTIN 28, 30, 311 BALOUN, ADRIENNE 70, 145 BALSANO, MARIACELESTE 70 BALUCH, CATHERINE 22 BALUYOT, ED 31 BALZANO,TARA 145, 206 BANDELL, BRIAN 314 BANDY, JENNY 230 BAN E, STEFFANY 202, 308 BANEGAS, CHRISSYE 20, 21 BAN FE, DAVID 70 BANGEL, LINDSAY 206 BANNARD, DARBY 160 BAN NARD, WILLIAM 145 BANNER, KATHERINE 70, 333 BAPTIST, EDWARD 166 BAPTISTE, LESLY 145 BAQUERO, RAQUEL 145 BARAKAT, DAVE 226 BARATI, JOSEPH 145 BARBER, FRANK 30 BARBER, JOANN 200 BARBER, MARYANN 30, 165 BARBOSA, DANIEL 311, 333 BARBOSA, JD. 310 BARCO, Rov 323 BARHART, BETH 299 BARIBEAN, SEAN 333 BARNES, ANGELA 145 BARNES, STEWART 168 BARNHART, BETH 298 BARR, RAYMOND 168 BARRAZA, GINA 145 BARRERA, ALEX 226 BARRERA, FELICIA 70 BARRERA, JESSIE 334 BARRERO, ROBERTO 20, 70, 309, 337 BARRETT, W. BRIAN 164 BARRETT-HAMILTON, ASHLEIGH 293 BARRIOS, PATRICIA 70 BARROSO, ARNALDO 145 BARRUETA, IEANNETTE 145 BARTELSON, ALYSSA 30, 70 BARTH, NICOLE 145, 231 BARTON, JENNIFER 145 BARTROLI, ALAIN 70 BARTUS, CYNTHIA 257 BASCONE, MIKE 216 BASEBALL TEAM 283 BASEBALL-REGULAR SEASOWOMAHA 282 BASIT, ATTIA 145 BASKETBALL FEATURE-TIM JAMES 305 BASKETBALL-MEN 302 BASKETBALL-MEN wM VS UCONM 300 BASKETBALL-WOMEN 298 BAss, DEIDRE 244, 257 BASSIE, BRENDA 145 BASSOLS, GRICEL 145 BAST, VICKIE 170 BATES, ALANA 339 BATISTA, JENNIFER 323 BATISTA, JENNY 310, 315, 338 BATISTA, LAURA 315, 323, 338 BATKY, CARA 145 BATLLE, HAROLD 145 BATTLE, KATYA 340 BATTLE, TIFFANI 277 BAUM, FRYDA 308 BAUR, STUART 326 BAUTISTA, REGINALD 145, 321 BAVLI, ALYSSA 26, 202, 203 BAXTER, ALLISON 296 BEARY, KASY 202 BEASLEY, SEAN 70 BEATON, MARCOS 145 BEAUCHAMP, DESIREE 395 BECHER, JESSICA 70, 321, 333, 335 BECHERER, TIM 316, 321 BECHERER, TIMOTHY 70 BECK, HERMANN 166 BECK, JOY 208 BECKFORDJOHANN 70, 337 BECKLES, JENNIFER 70, 308 BECKLEY, DANIELLE 332 BEECHAM, ROBIN 145 BEECHER, MATTHEW 145, 216, 230 BEERY, JULIE 70 BEHAR, ROBERTO 160 BEHARRY, NADIA 316, 323 BELAND, BRIAN 145 BELCHER, LLOYD 321 BELFORT, BARBARA 71, 329 BELFORT, MICHELLE 71 BELGRAVE, LINDA 170 BELLO, FABIAN 71 BENDA, JANEL 248, 280 BENDER,JULIE 208, 284 BENEDETTO, BARBARA 71 BENEDETTO, BRITTAN 71 BENEVENTO, CHANDRA 145 BENIGNO, STEVE 309, 311 BENITEZ, DAISY 145 BENITEZ, IVAN 71, 311, 326, 328, 334 BENITEZ, SUZETTE 202, 274 BENITEZ, YVETTE 71, 309, 315 BENJAMIN NETANYAHU 374 BENNETT, REGINA 71, 311 BENNIE,SEAN 145, 309, 329 BENOIT, NESTLY 332, 335 BERENGUER, DELPHINE 327 BERGEL, JULIETTE 322 BERGER, CARRIE 206 BERGER, DOUG 214 BERGER, JAY 294, 295, 296 BERGER, JUDITH 145 BERGOLLA, KRISTINA 274 BERGSTORM, MATTIAS 334 BERKOWITZ, lVONNE-MAREL 145 BERMAN, JARETT 71 BERMAN, JOEL 212, 295 BERNABE, KATE 340 BERNABO, CARA 71, 208 BERNAL, MARIO 224 BERNASCONI, JOSEPH 145 BERNAUERJEREMY 20, 21 BERNHEIM, KIMBERLY 206 BERNIER, JUSTIN 340 BERNSTEIN, ARTHUR 311 BERNSTEIN, NANCI145 BERNSTEIN, SCOTT 214 BERNSTEIN, SETH 214, 215 BERRY, DINAH 145 BERRY, JASON 226 BERTIN, ANDREA 145 BERTOLIN, CHRISTOPHER 71 BESSEL, PAUL 328 BEST BUDDIES 311 BESTERMAN, KATE 71, 308, 315 BETA BETA BETA 311 BETSCH, WILLIAM 160 BEUK, VALENTINA 321 BHACHLI, GABBAR 310 BHAGIRATHI, SUNIL 322 BHARGAVA,VIVEK 323, 334 BIALAs, MICHAEL 328 BIALILEW, ELISE 71 BIBBO,TOM 214 BIBEL, MALACHI 321 BIELAGUS, PETER 71 BIELAWSKI, TIM 212 BIELECKI, JON 321 BIGAZZI, ALEX 327 BILGER, RAYMONDE 326 BIN LADEN 371 BINGHAM, TIM 219 BINION, CAMERON 145 BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 311 BIPPEN, BRYAN 145 BIRCH, JAMES 145 BIRD, BRUCE 71 BIRD, STEWART 71 BIRDEN, MIRANDA 30 BIRON, REBECCA 175 BIRRIEL, OMAs 320 BISHOP, AMY 72 BIZUB, WENDY 72 BLACK FILMMAKERS ASSOCIATION 311 BLACK NURSING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 311 BLADES,AL 263, 268 BLAIR, KIM 30, 339 BLAKE, HAROLD 222 BLAKE, ROBERT 155 BLANCO, JESSICA 72 BLANCO, MELINDA 204 BLANCO, MELISSA 204 BLANco, NICK 226 BLANCO, RAUL 316 BLANco, THERESA 145 BLAND, MARIO 247, 300, 302, 303 BLAN EY, PAUL 170 BLANKENSHIP, JIM 256 BLANKSON, ROSEMARY 62, 323 BLASINI, LUIS 72 BLASSER, BECKY 204 BLAYA, JOAQUIN 145, 310, 311, 317, 334, 338 BLEWIS, MEGAN 311, 317, 335 BLITTNER, MORGAN 364 BLOCK,JESSICA 72, 316 BLOCK, MARK 72 BLOMBERG, ADAM 72, 303, 329 BLOOD DRIVE 50 BLOTTA, LUCIANO 2, 72, 349, 361 BLUM, PAULA 308 BLUMBERG, ISAAC 212 BLUMENTHAL, MATT 216 BLUVER, BRIAN 226 BOARD OFTRUSTEES 156, 395 BOAT BURNING 60 BOBBY, CHERYL 208 BOBECK, MAREN 206 BOBIY, CHERYL 329 BOCANEGRA, INGRID 72 BOCLIMAN, ZL0L0A 334 BODLEY, MARTHA 299 BOGIANI, LUIS 338 BOGLE, SHAKEILA 332 BOGMOLOVA, KATIA 250, 296 BOHAND, MIGUEL 322 BOHOLST, WALTER 320 BOICH, WAYNE 145 BOIREAU, MICHAEL 269 BOISROND, SANDY 322 BOJAN, DAVID 309, 316, 317 BOLAND, MIGUEL 30, 72, 314, 328, 338, 364 BOLANOS-AMTHOR, DANIELA 72 BOLGER, KERRY 170 BOLLIS, DAVID 326 BOLLY, WENDY 72 BOLOOKI, MICHAEL 72, 214, 230, 311, 329 BOLTE, JEFF 352 BOND 314 BOND, CEDRIC 219 BONDOC, CAROLINE 72 BONE, STEPHEN 322 BONETTI, LUIS 72 BONICH, JEANNE 202 BONILLA, JOSE 338 BONILLA, LOURDES 309, 315 BONNANo,TED 218 BONNER, TAVOKIUS 145 BONSOR, ERIN 145 BONSTETTER, MARK 283 BOOKSTORE 185 BOOTH, JUSTIN 145 BOOTHE, NIKEISHA 332 BORDAINICK, MICHAEL 73 BORDANIC, MIKE 226 BORGES, NORMA 145 BORJA, DAVID 311, 328 BORNELL, SONIA 332 BORRELL, SONIA 335, 338 BORYS, ALEX 145 BOSHAK, JESSICA 332 BOSQUE, WILLIE 283 BOSQUET, BELINDA 145 BOSSART, GREG 341 BOSWELL, THOMAS 164 BOTERO, LUIS 309 BOUDREAUX, STEVE 216 BOUERY, NABIH 73 BOURGOIGNIE, LELEN 167, 175 Bow, LESLIE 164 BOWDEN, LEROY 395 BOWEN, AMY 145 BOWEN, HEATHER 242 BOWEN, JESSICA 145 BOWEN, LEONA 170 BOWER, EVAN 145 u , wk 84 44 A s4, -,W.3v x- 8 7. 4'. 3.1-, A -Ath J- u. i BOWL Bow1 BOVV Bown Bown Bown BOYAJ BOYCI BOYD, Bovu BRAcc BRACE BRADI BRAD! BRADV BRADY BRAnw BRANE BRAN: BRAN1 BRASA BRASV BRAUh BRAVO BRAWI BRAZI BREA, BREEZ BRHNI BRELSI BRENN BRESA BREsu BRETT, BREWE BREWS BREWS BRICEN BRICEN BHTO, BRHTA BRITTO BRITTO BRocm BRocm BRODE BRODH BRONS BRoom BRoow BROTsc BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN- BROWN! BRUCEf BRuaA, BRUDER BRUGLH BRUNO, BRUNO, BRUNO, BRUNSO BRUTON, Busaou BUCCELL BUCKLEY BUCKLEY BUCKLEY BUCKNO BUDDJE BUDDEM BUDDLg BUDDLL BUERES, BUFHNG' BUNHNG BURBACK BURCA,A BURCET, BURCH,T BURDA,E BURGEm Buncsm BURGER, BURGESS BURGOS, BURGOS, BURKE,N BURKETn BURKHAR BURNAM, BURNETL BURNs,n BURNSTH BURRELL BURROWE BURSTHN BURTON,I BURZMNA BUSH,DA1 BUSH,GE1 BUSHJAs BUSNESS BusmlNo BUSTAMAh BUTLER,B BUHIRJA '311 Ill ATION 338 338, 364 1, 329 Kb 4 Ar. m .A .44 BOWLES, STEVE 168 BOWLIN, EMILY 208 BOWLING CLUB 314 BOWMAN, HEATHER 284 BOWMAN, ROB 284, 285 BOWN, WILLIAM 145 BOYAJIAN, ERIN 145 BOYCE, SEANNA 73 BOYD, STEPHANIE 145 BOYLAN, GREGORY 73 BRACCILI, SELENA 73, 328 BRACERAS, SUSANA 145 BRADDOCK, JOMILLs 170 BRADFORD, CLIFFORD 145 BRADWAY, LINDA 145 BRADY, ANNIE 2 BRAITHWAY, HELEN 326 BRANDT, PER 145 BRANDY, ANN CHRISTINA 327 BRANTZ, JOHN 226 BRASMER, CRAIG 145 BRASWELL, ANDREW 222 BRAUN, DAVID 218 BRAVO, MARISABEL 309 BRAWNER, SIMRAN 200 BRAZILIAN CLUB 314 BREA, DANIEL 73 BREEZE, BRIAN 340 BREINDEL, JOSHUA 73 BRELSFORD, EMILY 73, 278, 279, 329, 335 BRENMAN, EMILY 30 BRESADOLA, TOM 17 BRESLOF, DANIELLE 204 BRETT, ARLENE 170 BREWER, REUBEN 339 BREWSTER, MICHELLE 329 BREWSTER, THERESA 335 BRICENO, CARMEN 332 BRICENO, LETICIA 145 BRITO, GUIDO 310 BRITTAIN, ANN 160 BRITTON, KAREN 145 BRITTON, LINDA 395 BROCKINGTON, DONISHA 315 BROCKINGTON, DOUISHA 332 BRODER, CHERYL 145 BRODERICK, ALANNA 296 BRONSTEIN, ORIT 73 BROOKS, NATE 81, 262, 263, 264, 271 BROOKS, NATHANIEL 145 BROTSCH, KIRSTEN 145 BROWN, ANTHONY 145 BROWN, CHRIS 326, 329 BROWN, CRAIG 2 BROWN, DAVID 326 BROWN, ELLIOT 229 BROWN, ERROL 332 BROWN, GARRETT 145 BROWN, GLAISTER 145 BROWN, HURLIE 145 BROWN, KEVIN 25, 73, 283, 332 BROWN, KIMBERLY 200 BROWN, LESLEY 206, 328 BROWN, NICOLLE 202, 311 BROWN, RICHARD 145, 329 BROWN, SHANE 288, 289 BROWN, SHARLENE 316 BROWN, SHARON 73 BROWN-GELB, ALEXIS 257 BROWNE, LAVERN 340 BRUCE, THOR 164 BRUCIA, JESSICA 275 BRUDERMAN, Boa 316 BRUGLER, MERCER 334 BRUNO, ELIZABETH 145 BRUNO, LUCKNER 145 BRUNO, ROBERT 73 BRUNSON, DIONA 339 BRUTON, KATRINA 196, 309 BUBBOLA, VANESSA 73, 321, 332 BUCCELLATO, KRISTIN 73, 202, 211, 217 BUCKLEY, CAROLINE 335 BUCKLEY, ELLEN 309 BUCKLEY, MARSHA 334, 335, 339 BUCKNOR, LINDA 73 BUDD, IESSICA 73 BUDDENHAGEN, KATE 204, 340 BUDDLE, JAIME 32 BUDDLE, JAMIE 208 BUERES, TEODORO 74 BUFFINGTON, LORINE 168 BUNTING, STACEY 145 BURBACK, MELISSA 74 BURCA, MIHAI 309 BURCET, SANDRA 74 BURCH, TIMOTHY 164 BURDA, B03 395 BURGER, KRISTEN 274 BURGER, KRISTIN 311 BURGER, STACEY 145 BURGESS, GEOFFREY 74 BURGOS, CATHERINE 74 BURGOS, MILEYKA 328 BURKE, MATTHEW 333 BURKETT, BREANA 62, 339 BURKHARDT, HEATHER 31, 328 BURNAM, SHAKIA 314 BURNETT, KENT 164 BURNS, TRACY 196 BURNSTEIN, NICOLE 206, 230 BURRELL, PAT 145, 282 BURROWES, ADRIAN 326 BURSTEIN, NICOLE 310 BURTON, ETHEL 145 BURZAWA, JENNIFER 278 BUSH, DAVID 321 BUSH, GEORGE 65 BUSH, JASON 145 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SCHOOL OF 165 Busx, INDIA 328, 341 BUSTAMANTE, ELIZABETH 145 BUTLER, BILL 326 BUTLER, JAKE 74 BUTLER, LARRY 329 BWC CHROME LAB 395 BYARS-DAWSON, MIKE 303 BYNUM, MICHELLE 339 BYTHEWOOD, CHARLENE 74 CABALLERO, ELIZABETH 145 CABAN, ALBERTO 309, 327, 335 CABANILLAS, LULY 74, 311, 332 CABEZA, VICKY 51, 63, 74, 206, 230, 231 CABOVERDE, AURELIA 145 CABRERA, AMARILYS 74 CABRERA, ANTHONY 145 CABRERA, JESSICA 204 CABRERA, LILLIAN 145 CABRERA, ROMY 74 CADAVID, LUCAS 316 CADORETTE, JASON 334 CAHILL, BRIDGET 309 CAICEDO, DENISE 276 CAICEDO, FELIPE 316 CAICEDO, MARCO 328 CAICEDO, RICARDO 308 CAIN, CORY 145, 308, 311, 314, 316, 323 CAIN, JOHN 145 CAIRO, DANA 74, 322, 335 CALANDRELLI, BRYAN 145 CALBECK, KIA 357 CALDAS, GRACE 314 CALDERON, GABRIEL 145 CALEAN, SYLVIA 145 CALEY, LYNN 145 CALLAN-DICKENS, RENEE 340 CALLENDER, DEXTER 31, 170 CALVENTI, RAFAEL 74, 309 CAMACHO, JORGE 145 CAMACHO, LARRY 74 CAMACHO, OLGA 145 CAMARGO, MICHELLE 309 CAMAYD, TERESA 145 CAMERON, MIKE 224 CAMMOCK, LISA 145 CAMP, ERICA 30 CAMPAGNA, MICHAEL 145 CAMPBELL, CHRIS 195 CAMPBELL, CHRISTINA 327 CAMPBELL, PAULINE 74 CAMPBELL, THOMAS 145 CAMPBELL, VICKY 145 CAMPELLO, SILVIA 145 CAMPILLO, HORACIO 145 CAMPO, JOHNNY 145 CAMPON, JULIAN 216 CAMPOS, HEATHER 145 CAMPOS, IRIS 74, 204 CANALES, PAOLA 333, 338 CANDELORA, CHRIS 75, 326 CANE FEST 19 CANE RECORDS 314 CANES KIDS 314 CANNON, LELA 293 CANTO, ANA 145 CANTON, CRISTINA 75 CANTOR, GREG 395 CAO, NAIDY 145 CAPEWELL, B03 214 CAPEWELL, CHRISTOPHER 145 CAPEWELL, GEORGE 168 CAPLIN, MICHAEL 75 CAPLIS, TOM 278 CAPO, MAYTE 145 CAPOLLA, NICOLE 209 CAPP, GREGORY 75 CAPRA, ALENA 28, 277, 308 CARABALLO, WENDY 145 CARBALLEA, MANUEL 75310316317.320.326.329.334338 CARBALLO, ARELYS 340 CARBALLO, SANDRA 75 CARBONE, MICHAEL 145 CARBONELL, JORGE 63 CARDONA, ELIZABETH 145, 337 CARDOZE, SILVIA 145 CARIAS, INGRID 145 CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 314, 315 CARILLO, MARIA 75 CARNES, KATIE 145 CARNI GRAS 315 CARO, DANIEL 145 CARO, SUSANA 145 CARPENTER, STACY 308 CARR, KEVIN 224 CARRERAS, RACHEL 145 CARRIAZO, CHRISTY 208, 317, 321 CARRIAZO, LILLIAN 145 CARRILLO, RAUL 75 CARRILLO, ROLAND 75 CARRIO, MARLENE 2, 333, 344 CARRION, ANA 7S CARRO, AURELIO 145 CARTER, DENITTA 320 CARTMAN, ERIC 320 CARVAJAL, GABRIEL 75 CARVAJAL, MIRIAM 145 CARVALHO, GEORGE 145 CARVER, CHARLES 170 CARY, JILL 145 CASAS, CHRISTINE 204 CASAS, GRACE 327, 332 CASE, KELLY 204 CASE, TANYA 145 CASE, TARA 75, 329 CASEBIER, ALLAN 168 CASEY, DANIELLE 75 CASH, PATRICK 145 Use, LUIS 145 CASTANEDA, ALFONSO 145 CASTANEDA, KATHERINE 75 CASTANEDA, MARIA 309, 323 CASTANO, ALEX 75 CASTELLANOS, KARLA 75 CASTILLO, SANDRA 308 7 CASTILLO, YENY 76, 309, 328 CASTRILLO, ILEANA 335 CASTRILLO, LAURA 76, 335 CASTRILLON, MONICA 76 CASTRO, ALEXANDER 145 CASTRO, CLAUDELINA 145 CASTRO, HERNAN 145 CASTRO, JAMES 145 CASTRONOVO, Russ 164 CAsuso, JUAN 145 CAsuso, MEGSYS 145 CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 315 CAUTU, VANDIN 317 CAVALLARO, DENISE 76 CEANT, MARJORIE 76 CECERE, ANNE 145 CECH, CHRISTINE 278, 279 CEFALO, CAROLYN 162 CELAYA, MANNY 314 CENTENO, CARIDAD 76 CENTER, MATTHEW 76, 222, 235 CENTER OF EMPOWERMENT315 CENTURY, EVENTS OFTHE 378 CERDA, JESSICA 145 CERILO, IOYMARIE 338 CERMAK,AUBREY 320, 340 CERVANTES, ALEXANDRA 145 CHACON, LESLIE 145 CHAI, $00K 339 CHAIBONGSAI, PETER 169, 218, 219 CHAIN, ROLAND 145, 329 CHAKKALAKAL, ANNETTE 76, 309, 322, 323 CHAMBERS, BRITTA 208, 242, 284 CHAMBERS, TRACY 332 CHAMBLISS, KEITH 2, 344, 348, 349 CHAMPION, MARSAN 145, 289 CHAN, ALAN 315 CHAN, DONNY 77 CHANCEREL, DIANET 145 CHANDLER, KEISHA 77, 329 CHANDY,ASHA 323, 327 CHAN DY, MARY 322, 323 CHANG, IRENA YEN 338 CHANG, JUAN 77 CHANG, LlN-LIN 315 CHANG, MI 317 CHANNELL, RYAN 283 CHAPEL, CIE 308 CHAPELA, CHRISTINA 30 CHAPLIN, NICOLE 30 CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH 314 CHARLES, GEORGES 329 CHARLOTTE, MARIE LAURENCE FODOR 88 CHARONE, SADER 145 CHATTERGOON, NATASHA 314, 316, 323, 338 CHAVARRIA, GREGORIO 77, 329 CHAVES, INES 77, 326, 335, 338 CHAVEZ, ROBERT 222 CHAY, ALLAN KIN 340 CHEEKS,BEN1AMIN 327 CHEEMA, SEETAL 322, 323, 327 CHERNEY, LAURA 145 CHERNOSKY, LAUREN 77, 145 CHERY, MAGDALA 335 CHESLEY, JOHN 77 CHESNUL, ERICKA 311, 317, 335 CHESTNOV, ROBYN 77 CHEUNG, WING 77 CHI EPSILON 315 CHI, WEN TSENG 315 CHIACCHIO, MELISSA 145 CHIESA, JENNA 77, 200, 230, 231 CHIESA, MINDY 63, 200, 230 CHIGNE, CATHERINE 338 CHIGNOLI, WALLIS 145 CHILES, JESSICA 208 CHILES, LAWTON 337 CHIN, AGNES 145 CHIN, ALEXIS 77 CHIN, DAVID 160 CHIN, KARI NUKE 77 CHIN, KESANG 145, 159, 309, 314, 332, 338 CHIN, NANDI 315 CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 315 CHIR, NANDI 332 CHITO, MARY 77 CHITWOOD, DALE 170 CHO, MARGARET 18, 19 CHOKSHI, AMIT 322 CHOPRA, COREY 329 CHOPRA, RAHUL 322, 323 CHOQUEHUANCA,TANIA 311, 335 CHOW,AISHA 284, 285 CHOW, CAROLYN 329 CHow, CASSANDRA 77, 329 CHOW, FELICE 145 CHRIS ROBY 157 CHRISTEN, MATT 284 CHRISTENSEN, ANGELA 314, 366 CHRISTIAN, FLETCHER 311, 317, 334 CHRISTIAN, MARIA 77 CHRISTIAN, MATTHEW 77 CHRISTMANJASON 78, 326 CHUA,ABIGAIL 320, 327 CHUA, SHERILL 320 CHUANG, KAREN 145, 202, 310, 321, 322, 329 CHUGARNKAR, NALUT 308, 338 CHUNG, ANDREA 78 CHUNG, ERIC 334 CHUNG, lOON-HAN 328 CHUNOO, VIVECHKANAND 323 CHUY, R08 222 CIFUENTES, HUGO 308 CINEMATIC ARTS COMMISSION 316 CIPRIANI, ROBEN 338 CIRA, ALLEGRA 316, 321 CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL 316 CLACHAR, ARLENE 170 CLARINGTON, LOLITA 311 CLARK, MELISSA 284 CLARKE, DAVIAN 289 CLARKE, JENNIFER 2, 3, 204, 344, 347, 349 CLARKE, KAREEN 291 CLAVETTE, CLAYTON 145 CLAYTON, CARLA 145 CLEANUL, ERICKA 320 CLEM, BRIAN 145 CLEMATE, JOEY 320 CLESSON, CRAIG 329 CLEVELAND, MIKE 334 CLIFFORD, DALIA 315, 320, 338 CLINGER, BRYAN 145, 216 CLOSING 396 CLUTE, KRIS 283 CLYNE, MONICA 145 COACH, STAN JONES 303 COBA, ANDREA 78 COBB STADIUM 259 COBIAN, KRISTINE 200 CODALLO-NELSON, KERROH 339 COFFEE BREAK 27 COFRESI, JAY 328 C050, FEDERICO 314, 329 COHALL, MARGIE 145 COHEN, AMY 204, 327 COHEN, BRIAN 308, 316, 321 COHEN, BRIANNE 200, 308 COHEN, JOE 145 COHEN, KAREN 78 COHEN, MARISSA 315, 327 COHEN, MIKE 212 COHEN, SABRINA 308 COHEN, SASHA 202 COHEN, SCOTT 145 COHN, JOSHUA 168 COISO 316 COLAGROSS, JEFFREY 145 COLBY, CHRIS 18, 30, 322 COLCHER, DANIEL 2, 78, 344, 345, 346, 358, 362 COLE, KENDALL 316 COLEMAN, SANDI 326 COLEY, JIM 40 COLEY, NICHOLAS 221 COLLADO, ROCHEL 316 COLLAZO, LAZARO 283 COLLINS, BEATRISS 145 COLLINS, BRETT 78 COLLINS, FRANK 160 COLLINS, JOHN 164 COLOMBIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 316 COLON, JOSEPHINE 333 COLUCCI, MICHAEL 78 COMBS,ASHLEY 78, 310 COMES, LISA 327, 335 COMMARATA, CHRISTI 206 COMMUNICATION, SCHOOL OF 167 COMMUNICATION, SCHOOL OF - GROUNDBREAKING 187 COMPEL, CORBETT 222 COMPEL, SEAN 222 CONCA, SALVATORE 78 CONCERTS 37 CONGDON, MARISSA 78 CONNELLY, ADAM 222 CONNOLLY, MICHAEL 162 CONNOLLY, SARA 316 CONNOR, MIKE 31, 309 CONTE,JOE 30, 219 CONTO, ANNE 145, 340 CONVISER, JAMIE 204 CONYERS, TAMAR 335 COOK, CHRISTINA 78, 145, 230 COOK, DIANE 155 COOPER, DANIELLE 78 COOPER, DAVID 145 COOPER, GLORIA 395 COOPER, MAYA 26 COOPER, MICHELLE 78 COOPERMAN-COLBY, MIKE 321 COPALLO-NELSON, KERROL 314 COPP, JABARI 329 COPPOLA, NICOLE 208, 230 CORBETT, VICTORIA 46 CORBIN, JASON 78 CORBISHLEY, DEBBIE 320 CORBISHLEY, FRANK 320 CORBISHLEY, REBECCA 320 CORBISHLEY, SARAH 320 CORBO, MICHAEL 218, 219, 231 CORCORAN, JOE 329 CORDERO, DAVID 78 CORDON, RAUL 29, 309 CORIAT, JACOBO 78 CORNELL, LAUREN 79 CORNFELD, ESTHER 202, 203 CORRALES, ESTEE 204 CORREA PLA, FABIANA 2, 3, 344, 347 CORREIA, KELLEY 277, 308 CORRIGAN, MEHRYN 257 CORSON, BILLlE-JEAN 79 CORTADA, MARIA 321 CORTADA, VAVIER 326 CORTES, JOSE 283 CORTES, MILDRED 79 CORTINA, SOPHIE 79, 296, 362 Cossv, BRAXTON 145, 289 COSCULLUELA, CLAUDIA 145 COSTA, MAURICE 79 COSTON, ELIZABETH 79 COTILLA, STEPHANIE 322 COTO, JOHN 145 COTTO, DEANNA 333 COTTONARO, TONY 220 COUGHLIN, MICHELE 145 COURTNEY, JON 212 COVERMAN, ANYA 275 COVINGTON, SCOTT 79, 260, 263, 264, 269, 270, 271 COWEN, BOB 162 Cox, BRYAN 216, 328 Cox, DEVON 145 Cox, GIULIANA 145 Cox, NEIL 228 Cox, WAYNE 395 COXSWELL, ERIC 226 COZZI,JOE 316, 328 CRANDALL, VIRGINIA 168 CRAVEN, JAMES 216 CRAWFORD, VALERIE 145 CREECH, ANDREW 79 CRESPO, CELIA 145 CRESPO, MANNY 283 CRESPO, SANDRA 332 CREW-MEN 7WOMEN 284 CRIADO, MICHELLE 145 CRICHLOW, ANDREW 79 CRIMINALJUSTICE CLUB 316 CRISS, CECIL 162 CRISSIEN, SANDRA 79 CROMEYER, EDITH 395 CROSLAND, ANDY 267 CROWE, AIMEE 145 CRUICKSHANK, YAKUBU 315 CRUZ,ADILEN 145, 316 CRUZ, CRISCILA 145 CRUZ, MIGUEL 145 CRUZ, VERUSHKA 79 CUADRA, LILY 320 CUARTAS, LUISA 145, 292 CUERVO, ALINA 79 CUERVO, ENRIQUE 79 CUESTA, ANTHONY 145 CUESTA, CHRISTINE 334, 340 CUEVAS, GILBERT 170 CUFFY, CHERISON 310, 314, 335 CUNNINGHAM, KAREN 79, 311 CUOMO, JOSEPH 79, 216, 231 CURCIO, MICHAEL 220, 303 CURE, IULIETH 332 CURFMAN, ANDREW 328 CURRENT EVENTS 368 CURRO, JOE 283 CURTIS, BRIAN 160 CURTIS, MARISSA 315, 323, 328 CURTIS, NICHOLAS 328, 339 CURTIS, TIM 160 CURTRIGHT, THOMAS 168 CUSHMAN, ADAM 145 CWYNAR, GREGORY 145 DABDOUB, EDDIE 332 DABDOUB, LARA 204 D'ACHIARDI, SANDI 328 DADLANI, MAMTA 308 DAGLY, KAMAL 145 DAHL, ELIZABETH 79 DALAL, AZHAR 80, 323, 326 DALL, RYAN 80, 289 DALLY, FlANA 320 DALMAU, CARLOS 170 DALTON, NICOLE 80 DALTON, SETH 214 D,AMATO, STEVEN 218, 219 DAMMERT, CAROLINA 80 DAMON, COURTNEY 80 DANCING IBIS 316 DANDES, HERB 164 DANG, SANDY 30, 63, 145, 208, 309 DANIEL,JAMES 80, 145 DANIEL, SHAWN 80 DANIELLE, HENRY 299 3 DAo, UYEN 339 INDEX 9: DAPPER, GEORGE 222 DARCE, JAMIE 180 DARDEN, MAKEBA 145 DARIES, MELISSA 328 DARSIE, EMILY 308 DASTE, BRYAN 80, 340 DATING IN 1999 39 DAUPHAR, NATALIE 339 DAUPHIN, NATALIE 340 DAVENPORT, NAJEH 252, 262, 263, 267, 268, 289 DAVENPORT, RICHARD 395 DAVID, KIMMONIQUE 145, 326 DAVID, NABIL 80 DAVIDOFF, ARIEH 145 DAVIDSON, BONNIE 145 DAVIDSON, CAMILLE 327 DAVIDSON, SAMANTHA 309, 334 DAVIDSON, SASHA 80, 338 DAVIDSON, SEANA 80, 275, 328 DAVIDSON,TODD 226, 231 DAVIS, BUTCH 262, 271 DAVIS, CHERYL 80, 322 DAVIS, DARRIN 145, 289 DAVIS, JARET 326 DAVIS, JASON 332 DAVIS, LAVANA 292, 293 DAVIS, LISA 145, 310 DAVIS, STEWART 333 DAVIS, TAKISHA 145 DAVIS, TIA 80 DAWKINS, RACHEL 80, 333 DAWKIS, MARVIN 170 DAY, NATHALIE 145 DAYA, AMIT 2, 323, 344, 347 DAYVAULT, RUSSELL 145 DAZIER, JENNIFER 332 DE ABREU, XAVERSSY 145 DE BLAs, JULIO 145 DE CARVALHO, HELENA 80 DE, CLAUDIA LA NOVAL 274 INDEX DE, ELLY LA PENA 291 DE, JESSE COUTO 81 DE LA PENA, JENNIFER 145, 149 DE LA RIVA, SANDRA 200 DE LA ROSA, JAMES 316 DE LAMA, LEONARDO 145 DE Los RIOS, REBECA 145 DEMONTMOLLIN, PHIL 395 DE PRAT, THERESA 320 DE QUESADA, MARITZA 80, 308, 365 DE SALES, JANICE 316 DEAKTOR, RACHAEL 145 DEASON, STERLING 145 DEBATE CLUB 317 DEBLOIS, KARL 395 DEBROSSE, RACHAEL 145 DECARBO, NICHOLAS 168 DECIMUS, SONYA 81, 332 DECKER, JAMES 31, 322 DECOUTO, JESSE 50, 145, 214 DEEN, KEVIN 145 DEERING, BILL 289 DEILUS, DALSTEN 329 DEINERJENNIFER 81, 338 DEL BARONE, DENNIS 81 DEL CAMPO, MARK 81 DEL CERRO, ANA 322 DEL CUADRO, YIUSALIN 145 DEL PILAR ESCOBAR, MARIA 145 DELVAL, MANNY 47 DELA ROSSA, JIM 220 DELAPENA, DANIEL 326 DELAPENA, JENNIFER 326 DELAUNE, JENNIFER 81 DELAUNE, JENNY 284 DELAVEGA, CARIDAD 145 DELBARONE, DENNIS 145 DELGADO, ALVARO 334 DELGADO, DOMINIC 332 DELGADO, LAURA 81 DELLA BARBA, DAVE 216 DELLA BARBA, DENNIS 216 DELLINGER, LESLIE 145 DELTA GAMMA 200 DELTA PHI EPSILON 202 DELTA SIGMA Pl 317 DELUCA, KRISTIN 308, 321 DELVECCHIO, KRISTIN 145, 308 DEMAREST, ANDREW 145 DEMETRE, CHRISTINA 340 DEMOSTHENOUS, CHARALAMP 81 DEMPSTER, AIESHA 228, 229 DEMSKY, STEPHANIE 145 DENARO, ADRIENNE 2, 275, 345 DENISE, MICHELLE GOLDEN 93 DENISON, EDDY 216 DENISON, ROBERT 82 DENNlS-ESCOFFIER, SHIRLEY 160 DENTJASON 82, 228 D'EON, RICHARD 145, 218 DEPINO, ERIKA 317, 332 DERCOLE, DOMINICK 145 DERRER, KRISTIE 145 D'ERRICO, MARCELLO 145 DESAI, PRATIK 219 DESANTIs, LYDIA 168 DESENA, FRED 168 DESMARAIS, TIMOTHY 145 DESROCHERS, JOSH 30 DETERMAN, MICHAEL 145 DEVEAUX, TAMARA 145 DEVERA, ARIANNE 145 DEVICENTE, EDWARD 82, 214, 309 DEZAYAS, BEATRIZ 82 DI MARTINO, PETER 82 DIAMOND, BRANDON 316, 320, 327 DIAMOND, ERIC 30, 82 DIAMONDJENNIFER 82, 314 MM, ANGEL 333 DIAZ,ANNETTE 57, 206 DIAZ, BRANDON 82, 216 DIAZ, DENNIS 332 DIAz, HOPE 82 DIAZ, JANET 145 DIAZ, JOEL 310 DIAZ,JOSE 310, 335 DIAZ, KARINA 275 DIAZ, LORENA 308, 309, 315 DIAZ, VICTOR 145 DIAZ, YANETT 82 DIAZ, YESENIA 145 DlAZ-SIECKEL, ADRIAN 145 DIAZLAN DA, MARIETTA 145 DIBENEDETTO, DENISE 145 DIBENETTO, GLENN 196 DICADO, DANIELA 310 DICARLO, DANA 145 DICHEK, JARED 220 DICKENS, WILLIAM 170 DICKENSON, TRAVIS 314 DICKERSON, LISA 82 DICKESON, MATTHEW 82, 308 DICKINSON, DAN 321, 338 DICKMAN, CARA 204 DICKSON, ERIC 308, 327 DICKSON, NASHA 332 DIEGUEZ, ELVIS 145 DIEGUEZ, PATSY 82 DIEKROEGER, MILDRE 145 DIEZ, CHRISTIAN 309, 332 DIGGS, ANGELA 329 DIGIROLAMO, GINA 332 DILLER, DON 216, 231 DIMANNO, STEFANY 83 DIMARCO, SALVATORE 83 DIMARE, GINO 145, 283 DIMOV, ADOLF 317 . DIMOV, KIRIL 317 DINGOR, CIGDEM 339 DIPASQUALE, AMY 200 DIPIETRA, ALEXANDRA 145 DIPREY, SATYA 328 DIRESTA, DANIEL 31, 162 DIRO, HIRUT 183, 316, 323 DlVlNG-MEN 7WOMEN 280 DIXON, JACQUELINE 166 DIXON, IENNIFER 145 DIXON, NASHA 145 DO,THUY 204, 328 DOBUSH, CATHERINE 83, 208 DODDS, DANIKA 291, 329 DOERING, LYN 395 DOLAN, PATRICIA 170 DOMARK, JASON 220 DOMBROFF, ERICA 83, 204 DOMBROSKY, HEATHER 329, 340 DOMBROWSKY, DANIEL 83 DOMINGUEZ, DAVID 83 DOMINGUEZ, MARIA 309 DOMINKOVICS, LILIAN 145 DOMOND, FRANCILIS 83, 309, 337 DONAGHUE, MARGARET 168 DONG, HUA MEI 338 DONNA, STEPHEN 83 DONNO, DANIELA 2, 208, 344, 348 DONNO, LUCA 166 DONO, MICHAEL 83 DONOSO, MARIA 145 DONOVAN, NICHOLAS 145 DONOVAN, NICK 303 DORFMAN, ALISON 83 DORFMAN, PETER 83 DOTY, TAMI 83 DOUGLAS, DERRICK 83 DOUGLAS, DERVISH 314, 315, 332, 338 DOUGLAS, ELIZABETH 339 DOUGLAS, GAIL314, 335, 339 DOUGLAS, LIONEL 326 DOUGLASS, VICKY 204 DOUPE, REUBEN 83 DOUPE, RUEBEN 218, 219 Dow, IAN 308 Dow, JEREMIAH 145 Dow, LUCI 83, 308, 329 DOWNS, AMBER 200 DRAGONE, RHONDA 83 DRAPEAU, KASEY 84 DRAY, DALIT 84 DRAYTON, DANIELLE 30 DREA, AMBER 23 DREBSKY, DAVID 310, 316, 321, 332, 338 DREW, LUCAS 168 DREYER, EDWARD 166 DREYER, JILL 145 DREYFUSS, CHRISTIAN 84, 216 DRISCOLL, PAUL 162 DRITZ, ABBY 84 DROST, LISE 160 DRUJAK, BRIAN 30, 84 DRURY, SHANNON 299 DUANE, MIKE 328 DUBE, NIKKI 208 DUBINSKI, CORRINNE 206 DUBORD, RHONDA 395 DUBORD, ROBERT 2, 342, 345, 346 DUCHAK, WHITNEY 84 DUCLAS, REYNOLD JR. 31, 322 DUCOTE, CHAPMAN 145 DUDEK, ALISON 200 DUDLEY, MIKE 303 DUERS, MICHAEL 84 DUFFIE, STEPHEN 145 DUFFY, KORI 85, 145, 311 DUGGAL, BALPREET 338 DUJOUR, ROXANNE 315 DUKE, MAXIMILLAN 85 DULIK, MARY 145 DUMONT, AARON 145 DUNCAN, BRANDON 322 DUNCAN, MARK 85, 321 DUNHAM, BEN 286, 289 DUNHAM, IOSHUA 145 DUNHAM, ROGER 170 DUNNET, CATHY 242, 284 DUNWODY, AMY 145 DUPERVAL, KARLVIN 314, 322 DUPREE, PATRlCK 334 DUPREY, AMY 184 DUQUE, ANDRES 85, 316 DUQUE, GLORIA 85 DURAN, ALEXANDRA 85 DURAN, CIBELES 200 DURAN, FELIPE 46, 157, 214, 215, 333 DURAN, ISIS 85, 332 DURAN, RON 170 DURAND, DARLENE 314 DURANTE, JAMES 145 DUREL, LYNN 170, 332 DUTKIEWICZ, KRZYSZTOF 145 DUVALL, MARY 332 DUVIN, LOUIS 308 DYDYNSKI, ISABELLE 314 DYDYNSKI, PHILIP 85 DYE, MICHELE 145 EASEVOLI, KATHERINE 170 EAST, CHRISTINA 309 EASTERN EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION 317 EASTMAN, SARAH 329 EATON, COLIN 42, 52, 56, 219 EATON RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE 30 EBANKS, TRISHA 314 EBRO, ELIDA 323 ECHANDI, RITA 85 ECHAVARRIA, LINA 329 ECHEVERRI, FELIPE 295 ECKERT, GRIFFIN 30 EDEN, ANTHONY 145 EDER, JOHN 310 EDERINGTON, JOSH 162 EDMONDSON, MATTHEW 308 EDUCATION, SCHOOL OF 169 EDWARDS, JOY 206 EDWARDS, Jov R. 85 EGOZCUE, ELICIA 310 EGOZCUE, ERICA 206 EGUIZABAL, STEFAN 145 EHAsz, ERIC 226 EILERT, SEBASTIAN 309, 327 EINSPRUCH, NORMAN 166 EISELE, MARK 145 EISELMAN, JAMES 340 EISELMAN, JAMIE 85 EISENSTEIN, RICHARD 85 EISSA, BASSEL 85, 145 EISSA, SHERIEF 309 EL, SEIF DIN EISSA 145 EL, TARIK BAssoum 295 EL-ASSAD, ZIAD 54, 63, 85, 214, 230 ELBAUM, BATYA 170 ELCIA, LOWEL 395 ELDE, LISBETH 332 ELDRED, FLYNN 145 ELECTION 1998 374 ELECTION COMMISSION 317 ELFMONT, ASHLEY 200 ELIAS, SEAN 145 ELLING, TODD 226 ELLIS, STEVE 216 ELSBY, RACHEL 244, 257 ELVONODAS, JANos 320 EMBASSY BOMBINGS 371 EMERY, DOUG 164 EMIN, JARED 145 EMPLOYMENT COUNCIL 317 ENCINOSA, CHRISTINA 85 ENEA, JAMES 222 ENFIELD, BEN 327 ENGELMAN, AVISHAG 145 ENGINEERING ADVISORY BOARD 317 ENGINEERING, COLLEGE OF 158 ENGLEHARDT, JAMES 160 ENNIS, JABARI 332 ENOMOTO, MASATOSHI 86 ENUNOSA, CHRISTINA 320 EPISCOPAUANGLICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 320 ERFURT, EDWARD 334 ERIKSSEN, RAPHAEL 327 ERNAND,YVETTE C. 86, 208 ERNST, LEE 145 ESA, MOHD 145 ESCANDON, TERESA 168 ESCOBAR, CARLOS 145 ESCOBAR, EDUARDO 86 ESCOBAR, PAULA 145 ESCRIBANO, JANA 257 ESHESIMUA, EDWIN 86 ESPANA, DEBORAH 342 ESPINA, LETICIA 86 ESPINOSA, IKNA 145, 204 ESPINOSA, ILEANA 17, 208, 217, 321, 329, 335 ESPINOSA, SUZETTE 145 ESPINOZA, CAROLINA 86 ESTEFAN, CAROLINA 86 ESTEVA, MARTHA 145 ESTRELLA, NICOLAS 145 ETA KAPPA N U 320 ETIENNE, CLAUDE 145 ETZEL, BROOKE 44, 55, 204 EVANS, DANIELLE 329, 335 EVANs, ERIK 86 EVANS, JOEL 86 EVANS, JOSEPH 86 EVANS, KELI 206 EVANSECK, JEFFREY 162, 355 Evov, WILLIAM 162 EWEN, ANDREW 86 EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARDS 174 EXPOSITO, MARYLEN 316 EYTAN, RON 86, 150 FACULTY 152 FAGNAN, DAWN 338 FAGUNDO, SERGIO 146 FAHMY, M. W. 166 FAISON, ARTHUR 314, 327, 339 FAIZIZA, NELLY 332 FALCON, DANIEL 146 FALK, GLENN P. 86 FANIZZO, GRETCHEN 30, 86, 204 FARIA, LUIS 33 FARIN, ANNA J. 86, 338 FARINACCIO, JILL F. 87 FARMER, LINDA 161, 162 FARRELL, MARLA 200 FASHION TRENDS 41-45 FATZINGER, JIM B. 2, 3, 18, 50, 58, 60, 63, 87, 89, 154, 214, 215, 322, 344, 345, 347 FAULMANN, Jo 168 FAVIER, ELIZABETH 87, 335 FEBRES-CORDERO, MARIA 146 FEDERATION 0F CUBAN STUDENTS 320 FEDERIGHI, CHRISTINE 160 FEHLBERG, BRIAN 87 FEINBERG, MIKE 226 FEINMAN, JASON 226 FEITER, THOMAS 231 FEL,VIVIAN 327 FELDMAN, PAUL 226, 332 FELDMAN, RUSTIN 87 Fun, ALEXANDER 321 FELTON, KRISTOFER 87, 310, 323, 332, 335, 338 FENCING CLUB 320 FENSTER, BANESHA 146 FERDINAND, MARLON 87, 228 FERGUSON,AMY 87, 309 FERGUSON, BEN 334, 342, 343, 395 FERGUSON, CATHLEEN 87, 146 FERGUSON, LEE 329 FERGUSON, VANESSA 146 FERNANDEZ, AIDA 164 FERNANDEZ, ANA 87, 322 FERNANDEZ, ANDY 226 FERNANDEZ, ARIADNA 146 FERNANDEZ, ARIEL 309 FERNANDEZ, CHARLES 321 FERNANDEZ, ERIKA 87, 208, 321 FERNANDEZ, FEDERICO 146 FERNANDEZ, HAYDEE 87 FERNANDEZ, IRAIDA 146 FERNANDEZ, JULIO 20 FERNANDEZ, KEVIN 146 FERNANDEZ, LISSETTE 146 FERNANDEZ, MARCELA 311 FERNANDEZ, MERCY 323 FERNANDEZ, MONICA 146 FERNANDEZ, OLGA 146 FERNANDEZ, PATRICIA MATOS 146 FERNANDEZ, TANIA 146 FERNANDEZ, TONY 146, 317, 326 FERNANDEZ, YAMI 204 FERNANDEZ, YAMILET 87 FERNANDEZ-PEREZ, CHARLES 87 FERRER, JACKIE 208 FERRER, JOSE 87 FERRIGNO, WILL 335 FEW, MARTHA 166 FHBG - FEDERATION OF HISTORICALLY BLACK GREEKS 229 FIALLo, NOELLE 87, 146 FIEDLER, MYRIAM 146 FIGUEROA, DALIA 146 FILIPINO STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 320 FILIPPELLI, MARINA 328 FILMMAKERS ASSOCIATION 321 FILOSO, PATRICK 88 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 321 FINCH, DAVID J. 88 FINEMAN, PAMELA 146 FINLEY, CHAD 339 FINLON, LAURA 204 FIORILLO,VINNIE 214 FIRST AMERICAN IN SPACE ..... 374 FIRTH, JOCELYN 206 FISCHER, KEITH 88 FISCHER, MARGAUX 146 FISCHL, MICHAEL 30 FISHBEIN, FRANCINE 206 FISHE, PAT 162 FISHER, DAVID 146, 166 FISHER, DEREK 146 FISHER, JENNIFER 146 FISHKIND, SCOTT 226 FITCH, ROBERT 395 FITZGERALD, CAss 88, 216 FITZGERALD, CATHERINE 308 FITZGERALD, SCOTT 88 FITZGERALD, THOMAS 146 FITZPATRICK, CATHLEEN 146 FITZPATRICK, COLLEEN 326 FITZPATRICK, ERIN 161 FLATT, AUSTEN 339 FLEIZACH, FRANK 283 FLEMING, CARA 284 FLEMING,TED 162 FLISK, SEAN 88, 146 FLORENTIN, SANDRA 308 FLORES, FELISA 146 FLORES, PEDRO 146 FLORESCA, ERIC 88, 320, 322, 323, 332, 339 FLORIAN, MEG 146 FLORIDA GOVERNOR DIES 376 FLOYD, J. ROBERT 168 FLYNN, SKIP 326 FOLEYJAMES 162, 326 FOLLET, HEATHER 88, 320, 326 FOLSE, LUCAS D. 88 FONG CHA, PRISCILLA 320 FONSECA, SANDRA 308, 338 FONT, JENI 208 FOOTBALL FEATURE 261 FOOTBALL TEAM 272 FOOTBALL- FLORIDA STATE 264 FOOTBALL-0 SYRACUSE 267 FOOTBALL-0 TEMPLE 266 FOOTBALL-0 W. VIRGINIA 265 FOOTBALL-CQCINCINNATI 262 FOOTBALL-0RUTGERS 263 FOOTBALL-BIG EAST STANDINGS 273 FOOTBALL-BOSTON COLLEGE 266 FOOTBALL-E. TENN. STATE 262 FOOTBALL-EAST TENN. STATE 262 FOOTBALL-MICRON PC BOWL 270 FOOTBALL-PITT 267 FOOTBALL-REGULAR SEASON STATS 272 FOOTBALL-UCLA 268 FOOTBALL-VIRGINIA TECH 263 FOOTE, EDWARD 65, 154, 187 FORBES, LIZETTE 146 FORBES, SCOTT 88 FORD, AMY 61 FORD, DENA 146 FORD, GRACE 202 FORGAN, HARRY 31, 169, 170 FORGAN, RUTH 31 FORSTER, DIEDRE 257 Fan, ANDREW 216 FOTI, STACY 204 FOTO CLUB 321 FOUNTAIN, JESSICA 88, 309, 333 FOUNTAIN, JUNE 146 FOWERS, BLAINE 164 FOWLER, CHAKANA 339 FOWLER, KATHRYN 299 Fov, ANA 146 Fov, SCOTT 61 FRABONI, LISA 61 FRACCARO, DAVID 88 FRADERA, STEPHEN 88 FRAME, RYAN 326, 339 FRANCILLON, PIERRE DARIO 88 FRANCIS, BETHANY 88 FRANCIS, LESLIE A. 89 FRANCO, DANIEL 89 FRANCO, GLORIA 89, 310 FRANCO, LYA 277 FRANCO, MICHELLE 320 FRANCOIS, DEXTER 299 FRANK, HEIDI 89 FRANKOVITCH, MARDEN 146 FRAN KS, DANIEL 267 FRANKS, ELIZABETH 314 FRANSIOLI, JENNA 202 FRAZIER, LUIN 329, 335 FREDERICKS, MELINDA 206 'FREEDMAN, LAURA 89, 335 FREELANDER, JACK 89 FREEMAN, ANJELA 320 FREEMAN, DWIGHT 303 FREEMAN, KEITH 320 FREENY, LEQUITA 146 FREMDER,JIM 22, 214 FRENCHJESSICA 89, 204 FRENCH, KHALILAH 10, 332 FRENCH, PETER 146 FRENCH, STACEY 30 FRIEDLAND, JACOB 226 FRIEDMAN, AMANDA 202 FRIEDMAN, JEREMY 146 FRIEDMAN, JOE 320, 326, 338 FRIEDMAN, JOSEPH 89 FRIEDMAN, MARK 160 FRIEDUS, LINDSEY 202 FRIEL, GEANINE E. 90 FRITZ, SILKE 9O FROME, ADAM 146 FUENTES, JUAN 146, 309, 315, 338 FUENTES, OLGA 310 FUENTES, YAZMIN 333 FUERST, MICHAEL 164 FUERTES, PAMELA 90 FUERY, BRIAN 146 FUEYO, LOURDES 146 FUJICHIMA, ANDRE 90 FULFORD, MARY 90 FULLANA, MILAMARI 146 FULLERTON, JEREMY 90 FULLMER, CHRISTINE E. 355 FUNDAY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 321 FUNK, CHRIS 333 FUNK,JON 218, 219 FUQUA, KEONE 62 FURMAN, DARITY 208 FURST, ALEX 226 FUSI, GIANCARLO 90 GABRIEL, JENNIFER 146, 275 GABRIEL, MATTHEW 9O GABRIEL, RYAN 226 GADALA-MARIA, JUAN 90 GAGE, MICHAEL 395 GAGE, SUSAN 146 GAGLIARDI, ALDO 220 GAHERTY, TIM 338 GAINES, MICHAEL 162, 174, 331 GAINEY, LOUISE 160 GAINSBOROUGH, JULIET 168 GAITAN, JORGE 90 GAITAN, MONICA 90 GALE, MATT 218, 219, 237 GALECKI, LUKASZ 90 GALKIN, VANESSA 91 GALLAGHER, KYLE 146 GALLERY 358 GALLIAN, GINA 146 GALLIMORE, CAVEL 90, 316, 317 GALVEz, IVAN 309 GALVEZ, JORGE 46, 310, 328, 344 GANOZA, Luz 146 GANS, CRISTINA 322 GARAY, VIRGINIA 146 GARCES, JULIE 146 GARCES, MARIE 146 GARCIA, ADELITA 146 GARCIA, BARBARA 146 GARCIA, CECILIA 332 GARCIA, DAVID H. 2, 344, 345, 349 GARCIA, DIANA 90 GARCIA, ESTHER 90, 338 GARCIA,JAIME 90, 146 GARCIA, JAN ETTE 91 GARCIA,JENNIFER 20, 202 GARCIA, JORGE 146 GARCIA, IOSSIE 170 GARCIA, JUAN 316 GARCIA, KEILA 146 GARCIA, LISKA 328 GARCIA, MANUEL 328 GARCIA, NELSON 91 GARCIA, NOREEN 320, 339 GARCIA, REBECA 91, 311 GARCIA, RENAN 146 GARCIA, REYNALDO 146 GARCIA, SERGIO 146 GARCIA, TANYA VAN KAMPEN 91 GARClA-ROJAS, HECTOR 146 GARCIA-ROJAS, ROLANDO 146 GARClA-SALADRIGAS, MARIA 208 GARClA-VELEZ, PARTRICIA 320 GARDNER, ERIC 146 GARH GARH GARQ GARo GARm GARm GARSW GARTl GARTS GARm GARm GASB GASTE GASTE GAum GAml GAYLE GAYOI GAZSI GEATr GEDEt GEE,F GEmn GELBE GELDE GELFN GEUN GELLN GENGI GENSI GENTL GEORc GEORt GEORc GEOR1 GEom GEOR1 GERBE GERcr GERCK GEREh GEREh GEHN GERMA GEROl GEROl GERsr GERST GERST GETTU GHALL GHANI GHARE GHARI GHOSI CHAMP GIBBS GIBSO GIFFLE Gu,D Gu,Sq GuBH Guam Guam Guon GuDEI GuEs GuEs Gu1,A GILLAF GILLAF GILLES Gnuu Guus GIMEN GIORD GIRou Gmou GLADE GLADS GLASE GLASS GLATz, GLATZI GLAZH GLEESt GLENL GLEND GUCKA GUCKn GUMP, GLovm GLUKS GOBER GOH,E Goms, GOLBO GOLD, GOLD, GOLD, GOLD, GOLD, GOLD, GOLDB GOLDB GOLDB GOLDB GOLDB GOLDB GOLDE GOLDE GOLDEI GOLDEI GOLDEI GOLDEI GOLDM GOLDM GOLDM GOLDS' GOLDS' GOLDSW GOLDS1 ALJ GARFIELD, LINDSAY 338 GARFIELD, LINDSEY 202 GARG, MEENA 326 GAROUTE, JEAN-MAx 91 GARRIDO, LOURDES 146 GARRIGA, MANUEL 146 GARSTKA, JASON 310 GARTLAND, JAMES 146 GARTSKA, JASON 220 GARY, ALEXANDER 146 GARY, KELVIN 329 GASIS, NICHOLAS 146 GASTEAZORO, RODRIGO 310 GASTEOZORO, RODRIGO 320 GAUDETTE, JENNIFER 91 GAY, LESBIAN, BISEXUAL COMMUNITY 321 GAYLE, CHERYL 146 GAYOL, EYRA 146 GAZSI, JON 326 GEATHERS, JASON 276 GEDEON,YAMILEY 339 GEE, KAR LIM 308 GELARDI, JAMIE 226 GELBER, JOHN 226 GELDENS, JEFF 317 GELFMAN, DAVID 146 GELIN, MARJORIE 146, 320 GELLMAN, MARC 170 GENGLER, DAVID 158 GENSLER, CORINNE 316, 340 GENTLES, SCOTT 278 GEORGE, ELVIS 91, 322, 328, 333 GEORGE, JOGGY K. 91 GEORGES, CLIFFORD 310, 335 GEORGES, DWAYNE 339 GEORGIADIS, ANDREW 146 GEORGIADIS, DAPHNE 335 GERBER, JEREMY 91, 311 GERCHENSON, MICAH 91 GERCKEN-HAWKINS, REBECCA 190 GEREN, SASHA 200, 201 GERENSTEIN, GUSTAVO 309, 332 GERING, GALEN 145 GERMANN, MARCELO 314 GEROUX, JEN 286 GEROUX, JENNIFER 291 GERSHANIK, DAVID 91 GERSTEIN, ERIC 91 GERSTIN,ARI 212, 231 GETTLEMAN, BRIAN 91 GHALLOUB, ANTOINETTE 332 GHANNAM, EDWARD 160 GHAREEB, BASMA 91 GHARIB, SONNIA 309 GHOSN, JAMAL 91 GIAMPORCARO, JOSEPHINE 310 GIBBS, JAMES 170 GIBSON, GREGORY 229 GIFFLER, SARA A. 92 GIL, DAVID 283 GIL, SORELLY 310 GILBERT, CHIAN EVA 92 GILBERT, CHRISTOPHER 145 GILBERT, LULY ALEX PINA 328 GILDELREAL, MARIA 145 GILDEN, MICHAEL 145 GILES, KENNETH 92, 329 GILES, KRISTY 200, 321, 333 GILL, MONICA 92 GILLARD, ROB 315 GILLARD, ROBERT 145 GILLESPIE, ALLISON 162 GILLILAND, KRISTA 200 GILLIS, R00 170 GIMENEZ, CARLOS 92, 231 GIORDANI, GINO 145 GIROUX, JENNIFER 145 GIROUX,VALERIE MANNO 160 GLADE, PHILIP 326 GLADSTONE, JAYSON 145 GLASER, LUIS 155, 187 GLASSBERG, MARLILYN 326 GLATZ, BECKY 145 GLATZER, ADAM 145 GLAZER, JOSHUA D. 92 GLEESON, BROOKE 25 GLEN, JENNIFER 92, 317, 340 GLENDAY, CHRISTOPHER 92 GLICKMAN, HEATHER 93, 206 GLICKMAN, SANDY 226 GLIMP, DAVID 164 GLOVER, DAMIAN 145 GLUKSTAD, MONICA 316 GOBER, SHANE 93 GOH, EUGENE 93, 334 GOINS, ANDRE 93, 329 GOLBOURNE, DENNIS 145 GOLD, CRAIG 212 GOLD, DARREN 226 GOLD, JESSICA 93, 189, 277 GOLD, NATALIE 145 GOLD, RICK 342, 343 GOLD, STEVE 226 GOLDBERG, ALLISON 145 GOLDBERG, BEN 226 GOLDBERG, HILARY 145 GOLDBERG, JEREMY 145 GOLDBERG, LARRY 164 GOLDBERG, MEREDITH 206 GOLDEN KEY FEATURE 331 GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 321, 322 GOLDEN, MALCOLM 166 GOLDEN, MICHELLE 2, 3, 344, 345, 348, 349 GOLDENBERG, ANDREW 163 GOLDENHERSH, JANE 206 GOLDMAN, ALAN 168 GOLDMAN, BEN 226 GOLDMAN, BRAD 226 GOLDSTEIN, JAHNAVI 308 GOLDSTEIN, JENNIFER 93 GOLDSTEIN, LAUREN 316 GOLDSWORTHY, SCOTT 226 GOLDWORM, SAMANTHA 200 GOLF-WOMEN'S 292 GOLUB, MARJORIE 93 GOLUBSKI, ANTONIO 145, 332 GOMEs, CHARLES 145 GOMEZ,AMAURY 93, 309 GOMEZ, ANA 93 GOMEZ, EDUARDO 93 GOMEZ, FRANKIE 332 GOMEZ, GERARDO 145 GOMEZ, JORGE 316, 326, 335 GOMEZ, JUAN G. 93 GOMEZ, MARGARET 145 GOMEZ, MARIA 204 GOMEZ, MARISOL 31, 93 GOMEZ, MARISSA 93 GOMEZ, OLGA 145 GOMEZ-PINA, ALEJANDRO 145 GONZALEZ, ALAIN 222 GONZALEZ, ALFREDOJR.145 GONZALEZ, ANTONIO 145 GONZALEZ, ARIADNA 93 GONZALEZ, DINAH 93 GONZALEZ, DOMINGO 145 GONZALEZ, FERNANDO J. 94 GONZALEZ, FRED 218, 219 GONZALEZ, GERMAN 145 GONZALEZ, GONZALO 145 GONZALEZ, GONZO 333 GONZALEZ, GUILLERMO 164 GONZALEZ, HERNAN Rouco 333 GONZALEZ, JOSE 194 GONZALEZ, LISSETTE 48, 56 GONZALEZ, LOURDES 145 GONZALEZ, MARLENE 94 GONZALEZ, MICHELE 145 GONZALEZ, MICHELLE 20, 145 GONZALEZ, RIGOBERTO 94, 309, 329 GONZALEZ, SERGE A. 322 GONZALEZ, VAN ESA 94 GONZALEZ,VIVIAN 145 GONZALEZ-LLANES, VERONIQUE 94 GONZALEZ-MUNOZ, EDUARDO 145 GONZALEZ-TRIGO, ROBERTO 145 GONZALEZ-ZUNIGA, GISELA 145 G000, STEVE 284, 285 Goooe, JOSHUA 145 GOODEN, NIGEL 94, 332 GOODFRIEND, MICHAEL 94 GOODMAN, RYAN 222 GOODMAN, THOMAS 164 GOODRIDGE, SARAH 338 Gooosou, STEPHANIE 145 GORDON,ALLISON 94, 206 GORDON, HOWARD 168 GORDON, RONDEEN 315 GORDON, SARA 57, 206 GORDON, STEPHANIE 94, 206 GORFINE, TAMARA 94 GORIN, PABLO 145 GORMAN, STACIE 145 GORMLEY, ERIC 145 GORMLEY, TOM 160 GoaosnTo, ALEJANDRO 94 GOROSTOLA, JAMES 145 6052, JOSEPH 94 GOTERA, KRISTINE 320 GOTSHALL, JENNIFER 94, 335 GOTTENBERG, ANNIE 206 GOTWALD, DAVID 94, 314 GOUGH, MICHAEL 145 GOULD, EMILY 200 GOULET, ANNIE 329 GOVEA, DAYSE 145 GOYETTE, EVA 145 GOZA, GRANT 226 GRACIUS, RITO 145 GRAD, MIKE 326 GRADUATE LIFE 356 GRADUATE RESEARCH 355 GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 353 GRADUATES 350 GRAF, DAVID 166 GRAHAM, DIANA 145 GRAHAM, ELAINE 94, 311 GRAMSKY, NICK 286, 287, 289 GRANT, ARTY 328 GRANT, BADMEN 332 GRANT, JASON 314 GRANT, MARLA 327 GRAU, KAREN 94 GRAUER, ROBERT 162 GRAVER, TARA 352 GRAVES, AN NA 145 GRAY, ADRIAN 145 GRAY, SEBASTIAN 145 GRAYSON, BRUCE 162 GRAZIANI, GINA 298, 299 GREATHOUSE, DAMON 145 GRECO, MELISSA 328 GREEK COMMITTEES 230 GREEK EXPANSION 239 GREEK SYMPOSIUM 233 GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE 230 GREEKS 198 GREEN, ADRIAN 95, 328, 338 GREEN, CHRIS 220 GREEN, CLARI 308 GREEN, DEANNA 95, 208, 230, 308, 329 GREEN, ED 170 GREEN, GARRETT 30 GREEN, JOANNA 145 GREEN, KEVIN 316, 321 GREEN, NATHAN 95, 218, 219 GREEN, TRENESIA 145 GREEN, VICTORIA 329 GREENAN, GARY 160 GREENBERG, CRAIG 145 GREENBLATT, JOANNA 50, 95, 117, 230, 321, 328, 329, 338 GREENE, ALEXIS 206 GREENE, STEVE 145, 162, 326 GREENFIELD, DARYL 170 GREENHAUS, Ho 95 GREENO, MICHELLE 202, 203, 364 GREGORY, ANNE 145 GREGORY, MANUEL 145 GRELL, PATRICE 314, 338 GRENOUILLOU, ROLAND 95, 151, 310 GRETCHYN, BILLY 226 GREWAL, DHRUV 166 GREY,JESSICA 145, 365 GREY, TOM 226 GRIFFIN, KATIE 200 GRIFFIS, JUSTIN 95, 308, 320 GRIGALIUNAS, RACHEL 95 GRILLIOT, ERIC 95 GRIMES, OLIVIA 316 GRIMM, CAROLINA 322 GRINFEDER, ALEX 145 GROCHOLSKI, MS 284 GRODRIAN, KATHERINE 145, 321 GROFFMAN, ERIC 95 GROOMS, DANEEN 145 GROPPER, ROBERT 164 GRoss, DARA 206 GROSS, SARA 206 GROSS, SARAH 57 GROSS, TINA 145 GROSSFELD, KEVIN 95 GROSSI, GINA 202 GROSSMAN, KATIE 31, 341 GROVES, CHRISTOPHER 95, 309 GRUER, GARETT 226 Gu, WEIYONG 162 GUALLAR, LILY 25, 274, 335 GUARDIA, TERESA DE LA 316, 326 GUARINI, KATHRYN 95, 204, 231 GUARINO, MIKE 226 GUCCI, KATE 202 GUERRA, ZOEMI145 GUERRERA, ITVE 95, 309, 315 GUERRERO, CHRIS 310 GUERRERO, JORDAN 95 GUERRERO, SHYARA 95 GUERRIER, FLOREDENIS 145 GUERRIER, JOSEPH 96 GUERRISE, MATTHEW 321 GUEVARA, PATRICIA 145 GUEVARRA, DIEGO 395 GUICHARD, ISABELLE 329 GUICHARD, RAPHAEL 322 GUILLEN,ALEXIS 328, 338 GUINAN, ALISON F. 96 GUINN, COLIN 333 GULBAN, AMY 321 GULLER, INNA 96, 329 GUMBS, STEVE 315, 332 GUPTA, MONA 145 GUPTA,TINA 316, 335 GURDIAN, RONALD 145 GURKOK, CEM 96, 327 GURNEY, JON 316, 322, 334, 335 GUSEVICH, MIRIAM 160 GUSMAO, BARBARA 314 GUSTIN, RICH 284 GUTIERREZ, ANTHONY 311 GUTIERREZ, CHRISTIAN 316, 332 GUTIERREZ, LAZ 283 GUTIERREZ, MADAY 96 GUTIERREZ, MARITZA 145 GUY, KAREN 145 GUY, REVEREND BREWER 339 GUYAMIRE, LUCETTE 172 GUZI, ADAM 332 GUZMAN, CLAUDIA 145 GUZMAN, IRIS 201, 321 GWILLIAM, TASSIE 164 HAACK, SUSAN 168 HAAR, ERIC 314 HABER, ELIZA 30 HABERER, GUILLERMO 328 HABITAT FOR HUMANITY 322 HABOUD, LEE 145 HADDAD, LIAT 206 HAFIZ, MOHD MOHD EKBAR 146 HAGAN, EDWARD L. 96 HAGEN, CATHERINE 96 HAGIKOSTI, OLGA 145 HAITIAN STUDENTS ORGANIZATION 322 HALBERSTEIN, ROBERT 160 HALINIEWSKI, DARREN 333 HALL, DUSTIN 96 HALL, JEREMY 30 HALL, MELISSA 145 HALL, SAMUEL 96, 316 HALLAL, SHERRY 96 HALLEY-ROARKE, DOMINIC 145 HALLOCK, BRIN 146 HALSTON, MICHAEL 96 HALVERSON, MELISSA 291, 333 HAM, DERRICK 146, 262, 263, 266 HAMBLE, ROBERT 96, 146 HAMDALLAH, KHALED 329 HAMILTON, JABO 30 HAMILTON, LEONARD 301, 302, 303 HAMMER, ANDY 226 HAMMER, MICHAEL 96 HAMMER, MIKE 226 HAMMOND, DESIREE 316 HANABERGH, ENRIQUE 146 HANDELSMAN, JAIME 146 HANKINS, TIMOTHY 146 HANLEY, ANDRIA 335 HANNA, NATALIE 146 HANNEMANN, CHARLES 170 HANNY, JENNIFER 317 HANOMAN-SINGH, DONNA 146 HANSEL, JORDAN 146 HARAN, FRANCIS 146 HARBAUGH, Ross 168 HARDING, BEN 222 HARDY, CHAD 323 HARE, CURTIS 162 HARMONY, ROBIN 299 HARMS, PAUL30, 146 HARPER, ANTHONY 96 HARPER, LAURA 96 HARRELL, DAVID 229 HARRERA, MICHAEL 320 HARRIS, ADENA 96 HARRIS, CHRIS 334 HARRIS, CHRISTOPHER 97 HARRIS, DARLENE 327 HARRIS, KEVIN 97 HARRIS, LEO 97 HARRIS, LIONEL 226 HARRISON, NAOMI 97, 332 HARRISON, WINSTON 146 HARRY, BETH 170 HART, DAN 63, 97, 230, 231 HARTMAN, TARA 339 HARVEY, IAMAAL 314, 326, 329 HASHAM, ANEELA 146 HASHE, CAROL 338 HASHEMI, FARINAZ 146 HASSELBACH, JOHN 146 HASSELL, MICHAEL 146 HAUSMAN, HANNAH 146 HAVEL, KIP 146 HAWKINS, CHRISTOPHER 97 HAWTHORNE, HARRY 168 HAYES, ADELE 170 HAYES, MIKE 284, 285 HAYMAN, DAN 326 HAYN ES, KARL H. 97 HAYNSWORTH, HOLT 180 HAZAN-COHEN, SUSANA 55 HEALEY, LEANNE 284 HEALTH 8 FITNESS 33 HEBARD, ALASTAIR 146 HECHT, CARLY 206 HECHT RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE 30 HECHT, WILLOW 323 HECKER, ANDRES 97 HECTOR, DENIS 160 HEDDLESTON, RYAN 218 HEDGES, CHRIS 284 HEFFNER,JAMIE 98, 291 HEIN, CHRISSY 340 HEINRICHS, MARK 223 HELT, JACLYN 278 HELTON, PAUL D. 98 HEMSLEY, JOHNNY 300, 302, 303 HENCINSKI, CHRISTOPHER 222 HENDERSON, SAM 395 HENNELLY, DIANE C. 98 HENNING, CATHERINE 339 HENRIQUES, VANESSA 316 HENRIQUEZ, DAVID 146 HENRY, DENITRA 311 HENSEL, JANEEN 204 HENZIG, AMY 208 HERBERT, ALLEN 326 HERBERT, DEBORAH 329 HERBERT, PAT 326 HERBERT, THOMAS 162 HEREDIA, RICK 222 HERGENHAN, MICHAEL 326 HERMAN, JADE 206 HERMAN, SYNTHIA 208 HERNAN, ALEX CASTRO 20 HERNANDEZ,ALF.X 98, 333 HERNANDEZ, ALIETTE 98, 317, 328, 332 HERNANDEZ, CAROLINA 310, 315, 335, 338 HERNANDEZ, DAMARIS 332 HERNANDEZ, ERIC 146 HERNANDEZ, GEORGE 146 HERNANDEZ, JESSICA 10, 98, 322 HERNANDEZ, JORGE 160, 333 HERNANDEZ, JOSE 310, 316, 334 HERNANDEZ, JUAN CARLOS 98, 310 HERNANDEZ, LUIS 146 HERNANDEZ, MADELINE 146 HERNANDEZ, MARIE 329 HERNANDEZ, MARIO 98 HERNANDEZ, PABLO 220, 221, 231, 276, 310, 335 HERNANDEZ, RONALDO 329 HERNANDEZ, SINTHIA 338 HERNANDEZ,TONY 59, 326 HERNANDEZ, YIOMARA 208 HEROLD, PAUL 98 HERRERA, ALBERTO 320 HERRERA, DANIEL 146 HERRERA, EDUARDO 98 HERRERA, PEDRO 98, 320 HERRERA, SILIA 332 HERRING, JANINE 328 HESH, ALISON 146 HESSEL, BRENT 146 HESTAND, JENNIFER 204 HESTAND, TODD 314 HEUSON, ANDREA 164 HEVIA, JACKIE 208 HEW, JONATHAN 320 HEWITT, KATRINA 98, 314 HICKEY, PAUL 146, 316 HICKS, MIKE 214 HIDALGO, ALLISON 309, 311, 321, 331 HIGHTOWER, BRIAN 98 HIGIER, MATTHEW 146 HIJAZI, ALI 146 HILDEBRAND, CARL 31, 98 HILL, BOBBY 282, 283 HILL, JAMIE 98 HILL, JEREMY 220 HILL, LANETA 340 HILL, MELISSA 200 HILPINEN, RISTO 168 HILT, RALF 295 HILTON,KATERI76, 98 HILTON, MATT 219 HILTON, MELISSA 200 HlLTON-CLARKE, TERENCE 338 HIMMEL,CHRISTIAN 310, 315, 316, 323, 328 HINDU STUDENT COUNCIL322 HINES, ERISA 310, 340 HINRICHS, MARK 222 HINSLEY, BILL 355 HIPP, WILLIAM 168 HIRANI, ANJALI 322 HIROISHI, USHIO 309, 327 HIRSCH, CAROLINE 146 HIRSCHFELD, CRAIG 224, 225, 308 HITCHCOCK, GARY 30 HOCHMAN, KAREN 204 HOCHSTADT, JASON 310, 320, 326 HOCUTT, ANNE 164 HODGSON, CHRISTINE 99 HOFF, CARL 162 HOFFMAN, HAYLIE 206 HOFFMAN, MICKI 20 HOFSTATTER, MARC 224, 316, 321, 323 HOFSTETTER, RONALD 162 HOGAN, NANCY 168 HOLBROOK, ALLISON 99 HOLDER, MATT 308, 321, 333 HOLDER, OMAR 338 HOLER, JOHN 222 HOLLINGER,TRACY 20, 21, 28 HOLLINGSWORTH, LLOYD 99 HOLMES, ARTHREN 332 HOLMES, CHRIS 334 HOLTMAN, ALPHONCE 162 HOLUBECKI, SHANNON 146 HOL2MAN, OSCAR 160 HOMECOMING 48 HOMECOMING BALL 58 HOMECOMING FINAL RESULTS 63 HOMECOMING FIREWORKS 61 HOMECOMING ORGANIZED CHEER 54 HOMECOMING PARADE 56 HOMECOMING SPIRIT TREE 59 HOMECOMING TALENT SHOW 62 HOMER, GLENDON 99 HOMICIL, HARLY C. 99 HONG,YIKWONG 147 HONICHMAN, JASON 226 HONOR COUNCIL 322 HONORS STUDENT ASSOCIATION 322 Hooo, MARGARET 146 HOOPER, KIMBERLY 328 HOOVER, JOHN 146 HOPE, KYM 298, 299 HOPPENFELD, JARED 214 HORA, MARCY 296 HORN, JENNIFER 99 HORNE, RACHEL 328 HORNER, DIANE 168 HORNSTEIN, JOE 395 HOROWITZ, SCOTT 212 HORSLEY, KIMBERLY 99 HORUITZ, CAROL 162 HOSEIN, NADEEN 311, 326, 335, 338 HOSEIN, NAILA 99, 314, 326, 329 HOTALING, LAUREN 326 HOUBEN, LIGIA 146 HOUCHENS, PAUL 146 HOUSTON, KEVIN 303 HOVERKAMP, REECE 99 How, HOWARD G.166 HOWARD, COLIN 216, 321 HOWARD, JAMES 320, 338 HOWARD, LISA 146, 315 HOWARD, SARAH 204 HOWARD, SCOTT 303 HOWARTH, AMY 99, 169 HOWELL, GREG 283 HOWIE, RACHEL 146 HOWLETT, BRET 222 Hov, IVAN 326 HSIN, PIN Wu 147 Hsu, ANDREW 166 HUANG, CHIH3WEI 315 HUANG, SAMUEL 146, 320 HUBBARD, TYSON 278 HUDIK, DANIKA 99, 200 HUERTA, MANUEL 31, 168 HUERTAS, HUGO DEL Mm 146 HUFF, AUBREY 282, 283 HUFF, PAMALA 257, 320 HUGHES, COLIN 162 HUGHES,YOLANDI170 HULANIK, SARA 284 HULBERT, ANDREW 99 HULL, DOUG 339 HUN, Soo KWON 335 HUNCHAK, ANDRES 99 HUNDHAUSEN, HEATHER 30 HUNDHAUSEN, NATALIE 200 HUNT, BRENDAN 146, 320, 338 HUNT, PAUL 322 HUNT, VICTORIA A. 99 HUPPI, NORA 99 HURCH, NICOLE 206 HURRICANE MITCH 372 HURRICANE PRODUCTIONS EXECUTIVE BOARD 323 HURRICANES GEORGES 372 HURRICANES HELP THE HOMETOWN 51 HURST, ROBERT 30 HURT, TIMOTHY 99 HURWITZ, BARRY 170 HUSKA, MATT 339 HUTCHINSON, SANDRA 146 HUTTER, NICOLE 200 HWANG, NED 162 HYATT, MIKE 328 HYLTON, ANIKA 100 HYLTON, TARA 146, 322 HYMAN, JAY 213 HYRE, MAE 208 INDEX IBANEZ, ALEJANDRO 333 IBIS, SEBASTIAN D. 1, 254 IBISYEARBOOK STAFF 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349 IBRAHIM, ZAID 146 ICABALCETA, ANA 276 IGERSHEIM, BRIAN 146 IGLESIA,VIRGINIA 2, 100, 332, 344, 345, 348 IGLESIAS, AMELIA 332 IGLESIAS, ARTHUR 146 IGLESIAS, CARMEN 100 IGLESIAS, GABRIELA 332 ILLUMINATION ENTERTAINMENT 323 IMBIMBO, GABRIELLA 322, 333, 340 IN PRINT MAGAZINE 323 INDERBITZEN, KATHERINE 323 INDIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 323 INFORMAL RUSH 210 INGLIMA, GINA 100 INQUIRY 323 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS 326 INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS 326 INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL 231 INTERNATIONAL DATA CONSULTANTS 395 INTERNATIONAL SPACESTATION LAU NCHED 374 INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 173 INTERNET CONNECTIVITY 23 INTERNSHIPS 195 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 326 INTRAMURALS 35 IP, CLARISSA 100, 309, 315 IRIZARRY, RAYMOND 146 IRON ARROW 326 IRONSON, GAIL 170 ISAAC, QUSTEN 335 ISAACSON, PAMI 206 ISDANER, JENNIFER L. 100 ISENBERG, TAMARAH 146 ISHII, MAMI 308 ISIDORE, STEFAN 146 ISLAMIC SOCIETY 326 ISMAIL, JENNIFER 308 ISREAL,ARAMIS 334, 340 ISSA, ALEXANDER 146 ITOH, KAZUHIRO 146 IVENS, ROGER 333 IZMERY, KARIM 146 JABKOWSKI, AUDRIE 146 JACKSON, CHRISTINA 189, 316 JACKSON, lAMEs 252, 262, 264, 265, 266, 267, 271, 289 JACKSON, JIMMEY 314 JACKSONJOHN 146 JACOB,TOBIN P. 100 JACOBER, DANA 275 JACOBS, DIETER 221 JACOBS, JOSEPH 100 JACOBSEN, MARC 317, 334, 395 JACOBSON, BRIAN 146 ACOBSON, LEONARD 170 JACOBSON, Russ 283 JACQUEMIN, THIERRY 146 JADoo, RAFAEL 310 JAFFE, DAVID E. 101 JAGADISH, PADMINI 322 JAGWANI, AMIT 332 JALBERT, KRISTEN 146 JAMES, BENSON 323 JAMES, CELESTINE 335 JAMES, CLAY 170 JAMES, EDGERRIN 252, 262, 263, 265, 266, 267, 268, 270, 271 JAMES, SELENA 146 JAMES, SHEILA 299 JAMES, TAMERA 101, 335, 338 JAMEs,TIM 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305 JAMETT, CELMIRA 146, 310, 333 JANIK, JASON 146 JANKOVIC, IVANA 101 JAN KOWSKY, JILL 146 JANos, DAVID 162 JANSEN, BRET 146 JANSON, MANUEL 146 JAN UARY 1ST, 2000 378 JAPAN CLUB 327 JARAMILLO, CHRISTINA 146 JARAMILLO, JUAN 316 JARVIS, JUDSON 146 JAssm, ERIC 20, 21, 101 JAUREGUI, SUSAN 101 JAYNE, Lov 101 JEAN, KRISTOPHER 329 JEAN, MARC 314, 322 JEAN, RUBIN 335, 339 JEAN, SENDY LOUIS 146 JEAN-LOUIS, SENDY 322 JEB BUSH 375 JECOBER, DANA 200 JEFFERSON, MARION 160 JENNINGS,VERNON 302, 303 JEREZ, MAITE 101 JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION 327 JILL, MARY SMUTNY 329 JIMENEZ, EVA 296, 297 JIMENEZ, IVANIA 101 JIMENEZ, MARIA 328 JIN, HEE KIM 328 JIN, HENRY 327 Jo, EVARISTO 101, 315 Jo, URSULA101, 317, 332 JOGEE, MELISSA 195 JOHANSEN, LARRY 220, 329 JOHN, GEORGY 337 JOHN GLENN 375 JOHN, MARGARET 146 JOHNSON,AKILAH 228, 335 JOHNSON, ANITA 146 JOHNSON, CHARLES M.101 JOHNSON, CHERITA 30, 101 JOHNSON, DEVON 332 JOHNSON, DONNA 146 JOHNSON, JANELL 202 JOHNSON, JOSHUA 314 JOHNSON, LINDAJ.101 JOHNSON, MARLON 101 JOHNSON, ODIA 146 JOHNSON, RYAN 316, 321, 323 JOHNSON, SAMUEL 146 JOHNSON,SARAH 58, 192, 308 JOHNSON, SCOTT 222 JOHNSON,SHERI170 JOHNSON, TARIK 101, 328 JOHNSON, TIFFANY 101, 151, 314, 327, 335, 339, 340 JOHNSON,TYRONE 146 JOHNSTON, ANGELA 200 JOLLIVETTE, CYRUS 155 JONES, ALLISON 166 JONES, DARYL 288, 289 JONES, JENNIFER RAE 102 JONES, KENDRA 204 JONES, LISA 146 JONES, MARSHA 316, 323 JONES, MARY 332 JONES, MEREDITH 146 JONES, NATHAN 228, 229, 231, 278 JONES, PATRICIA 146 JONES, RACHEL 202 JONES, SCOTT 31, 321 JONES,TIANI146 JONG, GINA 146 IORDAN,JENNIFER146, 298, 299 JORDAN, JOYCE 168 IORDAN,JULIA 2 JORDAN, MELISSA 146 JORDAN, MYRA 308 JOSEPH, ANITO 166 JOSEPH, CARLO 289 JOSEPHJOEL 309, 322, 329, 339 JOSEPH, MIRRIAME 31, 102 JOSHUA, SHOBHA 291 JOSIAH, DARNELL 146, 366 JOSIAH, DAVE 146 JOSLOFF, ALLYSON 102, 206 Joss,ADAM 226 JOYCE,ALLISON 204, 310 JUAN, PEI-SHIH 315 JUDD, CATHERINE 164 JUGENHEIMER, CHARLES 146 JULEWITZ, STEPHANIE 32, 208 JUNG, DANIEL314 JUNG, MICHAEL314 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 274 JURADO, JOSE 216 JUSTICE, MICHAEL 146 Jusnz, MARCA.102 KABUKA, MANSUR 164 KACHWALLA, MONICA 322, 323, 329 KAGAN, LEONARD 146 KAIFER, ANGEL 162 KAIRALLA, JASON 276 KAIRALLA, STEPHEN 102, 276 KAJOGBOLA, MOFOLUWAKE 146 KALA, SIRAJ 308 KALIDAS, KAVITA 30, 322 KAM, DENNIS 168 KAMALS KY, MATT 283 KAMATH, MAYA 322 KAMINESTER,JOEL212, 333 KAMINETSKY, JAMIE 308 KAMMERER, ED 321 KANDLER, KELLY 314 KANG, VIMA 329 KANNIKAL, JANICE 332 KANTOR, GREG 146, 334, 343 KANTROWITZ, TRACY 102, 204, 329 Km, RITA 146, 309 KAONONGBUA, WITTAYA 102 KAOS 327 KAPLAN, SARAH 204, 310 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 204 KAPPA SIGMA 214 KARASIK, LESLIE M. 102 KARATE CLUB 327 KARDON, MARINA 146 KARLINER, DANIELLE 202 KARNS, SARAH A. 102 KARPOS, MARY 170 KARSH, DAVID 102 KASPAROFF, ANDREA 200 KASPRZYK, KRISTA 208 KASSIRA, NOOR 309 KASSIRA, WROOD 146, 309 KATCHERJARED 102, 220 KATIPAMULA, NANDINI 322 KATSOUFIS, GEORGE 334, 339 KATZ, BRAIN 323 KATZ, BRETT 226 KATZ, ERICA 206 KATZ, STEPHANIE R.102 KATZMANN, BRETT 162 KAUPAS, NATAS 334 KAUSCH, KATHLEEN 146 KAYE, DANNY 222 KCHAO, ROTH 311 KEARNEY, OWEN 102 KEATING, KRISTEN M.102 KEATING, PHIL 164 KEILIS, TANIA 102 KEIM, JENNY 280 KELBLE, CHRISTOPHER 146 KELLER, SHANA 146 KELLETT, HEATHER 31, 50, 63, 322, 335 KELLMAN, VALLI 146 KELLY, ALEXZANDRIA 103, 338 KELLY, DAVE 162 KELLY, JOHN 315 KELLY, KENNY 267 KELLY, PAu LA 146 KEMMERER, NICOLA 146 KEMP, JULIE 278 KENDLER, ADAM 212 KENNEDY, CAROLA. 103 KENNEDY, JENNIFER 329 KENT, ERNIE 326 KERILENG, Mm 308 KERLERK, ANNA 202 KERMES, NORMA 322 KERNIZAN, SARAHDIA 317, 339 KEROF,VARUN 322, 338 KERR, MISHA 308 KESLER, CRISTINA 146, 339 KESSLER, CHRISTOPHER 196 KESSLER, KHARA 189 KETCHAM, SUZANNE 103, 151, 202 KEYES, JOHN 216 KHAKI, SHAFIQALI 146 KHALIL, BASIL 326 KHALIL,TAREK 166, 326 KHALIS, BASIL 326 KHAN, SHAHIDUL 146 KHANI, SHAWN 146 KHORSHID, LAMIA K.103 KIBBEY, TREVOR 146 KlDS-N-HEALTH 327 KILGARIFF, KAREN 18 KILGORE, KENNETH 338 KILLINGSWORTH, KRISTI 284 KILMER, JENNIFER 333 KILPATRICK, MICHAEL 103 KIM, HYUNG 146, 328 KINDRED, ROBERT 395 KING,ANDRE 269, 271 KING, CAM'ILLE 326 KING, JARRED 220 KING, TANYA 338 KINNEY, DAVE 220, 321 KINSLER, SHANE 146 KIRK, JESSICA 309, 333 KIRPALANI, AMRIT 146 KIRSCHENBAUM, MARK 146 KIRSCHNER, NATALIE 5.103 KITROSSER, BLAIRE 103 KITTIPADUNGKUL, KEERATI 146, 158 KITTLE, CHRISTINA 146 KLAHR, DANIELLE 2, 206, 217, 344, 348 KLASK, BRENDA 103, 317, 328, 333 KLEIN, LANNI 206 KLEIN, MARIA 146 KLING, DAVID 170 KLINGER, BRYAN 216 KLINGER, JEREMY 224 KLINGER, RON 30 KLINGNER, JANETTE 170 KLONARIS, KALLY 146, 309 KNAPP, JOHN 334 KNAUS, KELLY 291 KNAuss, CORI 146 KNIZLEY, ELIZABETH 103 KNOBLOCK, JOHN 168 KOBRICK, SAMANTHA 103, 204 KOCHE, SCOTT 212, 231 KOEHLER, ANTHONY 333 KOEHLER, VAN ESSA 328 KOELBLE,THOMAS 168 KOGAN, GERALD 56 KOGEN, GERALD 326 KOGEN, IRENE 326 KOHEN, ELLI162 KOLAYA,TIM 216 KOLODZIEJ, PAUL 146 KOMARNISKY, HEATHER 146 KOPURI, AVANTHI 103, 296, 322, 332 KORABATHINA, KALYANI 146 KORB, DEBORAH 202, 333 KORDIOLIS, CONSTANTINO 146 KOREAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 328 KORENFIELD, ADAM 230 KOREY, LINDSAY 322 KORN, DEBRA 62, 333 KORNBLATT, ROCHELLE 146 KORSAH, NANA N. 103 KOSEZEGY, KRISTIAN 334 KOTHARI, PAMELA 146, 310 KOTLIAR, ROMINA 2, 344, 349 KOVACH, JAMES 146 KOVACHY, MATT 31 Kovvum, SATYA 322 KOWALSKY, AMANDA 204, 308 KOZMA, ANDREAS 146 KREGLER, MICHAEL 103 KREMPELS, DANA 311 KRENN, MICHAEL 166 KRIEGALSKI, AARON 284 KROEPIL, CARMEN 146 KROL, TRACY 275 KRON, DAVID 103, 216 KROPA, BOB C. 103 KRUEGER, KATIE 63 KRUG, ANDREW 103 KRUSE, KIMBERLY 315, 323 KRYS, NATALIA 146 KRYSAIK, AMAMDA 204 KUKKAMAA, LISA 104, 326 KUMMINS, RYAN 104, 212 KUNG, HEESOOK 328 Kuo, DAVID 146 Kuo, REIN-Ru RUBY 208 KURLAN, LORl104 KURSAT, DENGIO 339 KURTZ, KENNETH 170 KURTZ, MARCUS 168 KURUCZ, CHARLES 166 KURUTZ,JACK 146, 149 KURZ, ERIC 146 KUSHNER, BRIAN 226 Kux, JAMES 146 KWESKIN,YONA 104, 202 Kw0K, DAVID 104 LA BATTAGLIA, TINA M. 104 LA GUARDIA, JAMISON 104 LA SALA, ANTHONY 219 LABADIE, GEORGIE 168 LABANINO, NEISY 146 LABATI, FERNE 298, 299 LABAZIEWICZ, HENRYK 162 LABOY, EDWIN 333 LABRADA, JESUS 303 LACAYO, DIANNE 310 LACAYO, MEDARDO 316, 326 LACAYO-CASTILLO, MARIA 395 LACEDONIA, MARK 146 LACKEY, CONNIE 343, 344, 395 LACKEY, SHIREEN 333, 340 LADEN, JAMIE 226 LAESER, MARISA 104 LAGARON, BETH 340 LAHREN, ANNE 321 LAI, WILLIAM 2, 20, 21, 24, 104, 218, 219, 231, 342, 344, 345, 346, 347, 367 LAIR, KENNETH 146 LAKESIDE CENTER COPY 395 LAM, FELIPE 310 LAMACHIA, CHUCK 226 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 216 LAMENTA, STEPHANIE 146 LAMMACCHIA, CHUCK 55 LAMONT, DOUG 216 LAMONTAGNE, BETH A. 105 LAMONTE, LISA 20, 21, 105, 202, 332, 334 LANAHAN,JANE 105, 334 LANCE, JIM 164 LANDA, CRISTIAN 316 LANDA, MONICA 45, 105, 200 LANDER, RAFAEL 326, 335 LANDESTOY, IVETTE 320 LANDI, PABLO 308 LANDIER, BRYCE 332 LANDIVAR, KARINA 146 LANDIVAR, KEVIN 105 LANDIVAR, OSCAR 105 LANDMAN, MATT 105, 220 LANDO, NICOLE AMY 105 LANDRIAN-SHREWSBURY, DAVID 146 LANDSMAN, BRIAN 226 LANE, KATIE 31, 105 LANGENDORF, RICHARD 160 LANTAFF, KENT 163, 170 LAPE, JANEL 105 LAPIN, LARRY 168 LAPORTE, ALEXANDRA 105, 334, 337 LAREAU, ERIN 316 LAROCCA, ANTHONY 105 LARRAMENDI, JESSICA 329 LARSON, AMY W. 105 LARSSOM, JENNIR 334 LASBURY, KEVIN 216 LASK, REUVEN 164, 320, 338 LASKETT, KAJULE 105, 329 LASKY, BRADFORD 222 LAssus, PEDRO 333 LATIN AMERICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 328 LAU, ANTHONY 146 LAU, PRESTON 314 LAUGHLIN, MEREDITH 296, 297 LAVANDERA, REYNEL 146 LAWES, GEORGETTE 169 LAWLA, POUSHA 315 LAWRENCE, JONAS 105 LAWSON, IAIN 321 LAWSON, MICHAEL 146 LAWSON, MIKE 15 LAWSON, ROXANNE 290, 291 LAWSON, SHARIANNE 291 LAWTON CHILES 376 LAY, JANICE 106 LAzo, CARLOS 395 LAZZERI, GINA 363 LE, THOAI 146 LEAHY, CARRIE 100, 106 LEAL, ANA 146 LEAL, JANETTE 204 LEBLANC, ROGER 162 LEBLANC,YVONNE 146 LEBLANC, YVONNE 30 LEBRON, ELIA 146 LECKEY, ALEX 202 LECKEY, LILA 208, 308 LECURU, BRUCE 170 LEDERMAN, BRIAN 5.106 LEDERMAN, RYAN 27, 146 LEDERMAN, SHARI 206 LEE, BUDDY 340 LEE, CARMEN 106 LEE, JAMES 338 LEE, JENNY 242, 284, 285 LEE, JIN-Y 328 LEE, JULIAN 162 LEE, LISA 146, 229, 326 LEE, MARLIN 30 LEE, MARLON 329 LEE, MISLIN 106 LEE, OKHEE 170 LEE, PAUL 106 LEE, RAY 338 1 LEE, SAMUEL 166 1 LEE, SAN DY 338 LEE, SUSANNAH 106, 189 LEE, VINCENT 2, 13, 106, 309, 344, 345, 349 LEE, WEI 197 LEFEVRE, MELISSA M.106 LEFF, MORGAN 328 LEFRANC, LORRAINE 146 3 LEFTEROFF, LEWIS 339 LEFTON, LAUREN 206, 274 LEFTWICH, CHARLES 106 LEGACY 328 LEHTINEN, DOUGLAS 333 LEIER, RHIANNON 106, 278 LEIS, MOLLY 106 LEIST, LORETTA 146 LEITH, JENNIFER 146 LEJEUNE, JEAN-FRANCOIS 160 LEMAINE, MANOUCHKA 146 LEMMON, KRISTINA 106, 208 LEMOND, AIMEE 31 LEMOS, RAMON 168 1 LENEL, KATHERINE 170 LENGYEL, IMRE 280 LENORE, JENNIFER 76 , LEON, DIANGELLY 106 LEON,JAIME 200, 274 LEONCIO, MICHAEL 106 LESHEN, LEE 218, 219 LESHETZ, ZACK 224 LESILL, ALEX 216 LESKO, JAMIE 200, 333 LESKO, JAMIESON 335 LESLEY, CALDREQUIS 288, 289 LESLlE-BLEASE, IVY 146 LESNAU, ROBERT 146 LESTER, NEKISHIA 322, 332, 335, 339, 340 LEVINE, JOSH 226 LEVINE, MEREDITH 206, 309 ? LEVINE, ROBERT 166 LEVY, ALLYSON L. 106 LEVY, LAUREN 107 . LEVY, MICHAEL 166 ? LEVY, NICOLE 332, 334 LEVY, SUSANA 315 LEWIS, ELIZABETH 308 LEWIS, JAMES 314 LEWIS, JESSICA 308, 311, 323 LEWIS, MICKEY 326 LEWIS, NATALIE 332 LEWIS, SAN DY 146 LEWIS, SHARON 308 LEYVA, CARLOS 107, 328 LEYVA, GABRIEL 146 LEZCANO, JENNIFER 146 Ll, LIN 146 ? LI, PAMELA 146 LI, QI 311 Ll, STEPHANIE 315, 338 LIABRE, MARIA 170 5 LIANG, JENNIFER 146 LIBERMAN, LEANDRO 146 LIBERMAN, RAQUEL 316 LIBRARY OFTHE FUTURE 183 LICHTENBERGER, FRANK 107, 278 LICK, ANDREW 222 LIEB, RICK 220 LIEBERMAN, DAVID 155 LIEBERMAN,JOSE 294, 295 LIESENFELT, KAREN 146, 230 LIGAS, MATTHEW 146, 216, 231 LIGHTFOOTE, ADRIAN 329 LIM, AMY 107 FT , LIM, KAR GEE 107 LIM, LUI 146 LIN, PO-CHUNG 315 LINAVES, JOSE 334 f LINDABURY, MAN DY 107, 309 LINDBLOM, AMY 278 LINDEN, MELISSA 328, 343, 395 LINDER, AMIN 314 LINDGVIST, JOHAN 334 LINDO, CHERYL 339 LINDQUIST, CLAUDE 164 LINDQUIST, JEREMY 107 LINDQUIST, JOHAN 294 LINDQVIST, JOHAN 295 LINK 328 LINTZERIS, DIMITRIOS 107 LIPSCHULTZ, SYBIL 166 i LIPSON, BRAD 323, 328, 329 LIPSON, HARLAND 18, 146, 333 LIPU MA, EDWARD 160 LIRIANO, JUDY 146 f LISEC, MARY 257 LITTLEJOHN, ALEXANDRA 25, 55, 204 LIu, HONGTAN 166 LIVINGSTONE, ADAM 146 LLANES, ROLANDO 160 LLOPIZ, ONIER 107, 332, 335 L0 PICCOLO, AMY 108, 146 LOBIANCO, MICHELE 30, 84, 146, 340 L030 DESTRI, FABIANO 107 LOCAY, Luns 162 LODHA, RASHMI 321, 322, 323, 338, 340 LODNA, RASHMI107 LOEFFLER, CAITLIN 200 LOEWY, BEN 226 LOFARO,JUSTIN 55, 226 LOGAN, CHRISTOPHER 308 LOGIUDICE, ANTHONY 107, 220, 221 LOK-JACK, NICHOLAS 146 Hi LOMBI LOMBI LONCA LONDA LONDC LONG, LONGC LONGC Looav Looev Loops LOPER LOPEZ LOPEZ LOPEZ LOPEZ LOPEZ LOPEZ Lopez LOPEZ LOPEZ LOPEZ LOPEZ LOPEZ LOPEL LOPEZ LOPEZ LOPEZ LOPEZ LOPEZ L6PEZ LORCA LOREN LOREN LOREN LOREN LOREN LORm, LORTOI LOTOCI Loucu Louns, Lous- LOVAS1 LOVELA LOVELL LOVEM. Lova LOVINE Lowaf Lowef Lowav, LOZAN1 LOZAN1 LU,CHI LUCA,F LUCAS, Lucs,L LUCKJ LUE,Sr Luw,k Lu5,N LUIs,0 LUMAQ LUNA,I LUNAJ LUNDGI Luo,h; LUONG, LUTCHK LUTHn LUYKX, bnRon IXAHDI IXAHDI LYNN,S Mona LYREN, J LYTTON, MACAm MACDO MACDOw MACFAR MAcGRI MACHAI MACHAI MACK, F MACKEB MACKEh MACNAl MADDAI MADDIX MADUR! MAEDA, MAERm MAFUT, MAGDEl MAGED, MAGEL, MAGUIR MAHABI MAHADE MAHARA MAHARA MAHARA MAHON! MAHON! MAHON MAHTAN MAINS, J MAIZNEI MAJORS, MAKKER MALAKO MALALEI , 349 9, 340 340 LOMBAK, LARRY 339 LOMBARDI, DEBORAH 107, 328, 329, 343 LONCAR, BRAD 335 LONDA, CRISTIAN 328 LONDON, BRIAN 146 LONG, LA'TARSHA 52, 56 LONGOBARDI, MICHELE 316 LONGORIA, RICARDO 146 Loosv, SARAN 315, 338 Loosv, THEMA 315, 338 LOOPER, RYAN 146 LOPERA, FELIPE 107, 326, 335 LOPEZ, ALEX 320, 326 LOPEZ, ALEXANDRA K. 107 LOPEZ, BERMAN 146 LOPEZ, CARLA 107, 157 LOPEZ, CONRADO 108 LOPEZ, ELISA 146 LOPEZ,JAVIER 322, 329 LOPEZ, LAURA 108, 146 LOPEZ, MARI 208 LOPEZ, MARILYN 340 LOPEZ, MAURICIO 146 Lopsz, RICARDO 146 LOPEZ, RICK 337 LOPEZ-AVILES, GWENDOLYN 146, 150 LOPEZ-CAO, AN DY 283 LOPEZ-GOTTARDI, ELENA 20 LOPEZ-GOTTARDI, TOMAs 20, 21, 160 LOPEZ-LLIZO, YARIBEY 146 L6PEz-LLIzo, YARIBEY 10 LORCA, MICHAEL NIXON 308 LORENO, CRISTINA 200 LORENTE, MARIA 326 LORENZO, CRISTINA 108 LORENZO, MICHELLE 310, 334 LORENZO, YIPSI108, 317, 335, 338 LORIE, RAUL 108, 332 LORTON, EVELEEN 170 LOTOCKI, GEORGE 108, 360 LOUCHARD, ERIC 328 Louns, KATRESHIA 291, 335, 339 LOUlS-CHARLES, GARY 322 LOVASCIO, TARYN 108 LOVELADY, GREG 283 LOVELL, ROSE 146 LOVEMAN, RACHEL 309, 315, 335 Lovascu, IRINA 146 LOVINESQU, IRINA 208 LOWE,YOLANDA 228, 229 Lowe, YOLONDA 108 LOWEY, BENJAMEN 333 LOZANO, ANA MARIA 108 LOZANO, BRIAN 108, 323 Lu, CHIH-CHENG 162 LUCA, FRANK 108, 361 LUCAS, MATTHEW 146 Luca, LIBETTE 332 LUCK, JIMMY 283 LUE,SHAMEEN QUI 146, 315, 322, 338 LUIS, JOSE ACOSTA 309 LUIS, NELSON 329 LUIS, OSCAR RONDON 335, 338 LUMACANG, ONEIL 320, 339 LUNA, ALEX 333 LUNA,JODI146 LUNDGREN, DAVID 108 Luo, IIANGANG 333 LUONG, HANG 146 LUTCHKUS, KRISTINA 146 LUTHY, STACEY 355 LUYKX, PETER 162 LY, ROTANA 108 LYAZIDI, SELMA 146 LYAZIDI, ZINEB 146 LYNN, SHATRIL 146 LYONS, CYNTHIA 146 LYREN, BOB 316 LYTTON, EDUARDO 108 MACADO, MIKE 53 MACDONALD, BRIAN 146 MACDONALD-KORTH, HOLLY 146 MACFARLAND, ROBERT 146 MACGREGOR, Kmo 146 MACHADO, JACQUELINE C. 108 MACHADO, SANTIAGO 146 MACK, RODERICK 146 MACKENZIE, CHERYL 109 MACKENZlE,CHERYL 320, 326, 338 MACNAUGHTON, JENNIFER 308 MADDALOZZO, ALEX 328 MADDIX, SHARIFA 329 MADURO, PEGGY C. 109 MAEDA, HIDEYUKI 333 MAEROVITZ, KAREN 202, 321 MAFUT, DAMARIS 109, 329 MAGDELAIN, JENNIFER 338 MAGED, MATTHEW 109 MAGEL, GARY 146 MAGUIRE, STEVE 214 MAHABIR, RISHI146 MAHADEO, MADDY 338 MAHARAJ, ARUNA 109 MAHARAJ, NEESHA 309 MAHARAJH, RAVI 109 MAHONEY, BILL 328 MAHONEY, CHRISTIAN 289 MAHONEY RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE 31 MAHTANI, ROSH 332 MAINS, JENNIFER 202 MAIZNER, MICHAEL 335 MAJORS, RANDI 339 MAKKER, CHRIS 321 MALAKOS, MELISSA 146 MALALEL, JENNIFER 109 MALCOLM, RICHARD JONES 102 MALDANADO, GIOVANA 208 MALDONADO, JORGE 146, 163 MALGARET, CHRISTOPHER 109 MALLERY, CHARLY 31 MALLERY, IUDY 31 MALLIOS, HARRY 164 MAN, BOAZ 110 MAN, EUGENE 162 MANCHA, GRETHEL 208, 209 MANDELSTAM, DEON 146 MANGIAPANE, CHRISTOPHER 110 MANGILIPUDI, AKHIL 146 MANGRUM, CHARLES 170 MANISCALCO, ANDREA 328, 334 MANISCALCO, PAUL 110 MAN LEY, MARGAUX 206 MANLOVE, NELLIE 275 MANN, JESSICA 110 MANN, MICHAEL 171 MANNING, ROBERT 146 MANNS, FABRICE 162 MANSHEIM, MICHAEL 110, 150, 323 MANTI, CHRIS 284 MANTIA, ANDREA 63, 110, 315 MANTILLA, CHRISTOPHER 146, 280 MANUEL, H. PAYAN 147 MANUEL, TODD 303 Mm, WEI Hsu 315 MAqsooo, HUMA 326 MARAFIE, MISH 216 MARAGNI, KELLY 208, 308 MARAMAG, THERESA 320 MARBLE, ALAN 332 MARCANO, EDUARDO 146 MARCANO, MICHAEL 314, 339 MARCHFELD, SCOTT 110 MARCUS, DAVID 110, 308, 327 MARCUS, MICHELE 20 MAREON, MARK 311 MARGOLIS, CLAUDIA 204 MARI, LISETT 146 MARIACA, CRISTINA 314 MARIMON, GILMA 309, 332 MARIN, DANIEL 110 MARIN, LAWRENCE 110 MARIN, MARIA YEIBY 110 MARINE MAMMAL STRANDI NG FEATURE 341 MARINE MAMMAL STRANDI NG TEAM 328 MARK MCGWIRE 372 MARKERT, HILLARY 110, 257 MARKOFF, DORTHY 395 MARLOW, SIMONA M. 110 MARMON, JOHANNA 110 MARMORSTEIN, HOWARD 166 MARNETT, ANALIN 146 MAROON, CARLA 146, 201 MARQUES, MARILYN 110 MARQUEZ, WENDDY 310 MARR, LILY 309, 338 MARRERO, CARMEN 31, 316, 321, 329 MARRERO, MICKEY 110, 112, 216, 231, 326, 329, 335, 342 MARRIS, CHRIS 332 MARSHALL, JAMES 146 MARSHALL, JULIE 55, 111, 204, 329 MARSHALL, LOIS 168 MARTA, CAROL 332 MARTA,JOHN 111 MARTELL, RAQUEL 315, 316 MARTELLY, NADEIGE 111, 146 MARTENS, JORDAN 278 MARTIN, EVE 146 MARTIN, JANET 166 MARTIN, JULIO 111 MARTIN, JUSTIN 146 MARTIN, LAURIE 344, 352, 395 MARTIN, STEPHANIE 204 MARTIN, SUSAN 146 MARTINETTI, ANA MARIA 111 MARTINEZ, ABRAHAM 146 MARTINEZ, ALEXIS 208 MARTINEZ, ANA 146 MARTINEZ, CARIDAD 146 MARTINEZ, EDDY 309 MARTINEZ, ENEIDA 146 MARTINEZ, FELIX 111 MARTINEZ, FRANK 160, 334 MARTINEZ, HAYDEE 111 MARTINEZ, JAIME 146 MARTINEZ, JOEY 283 MARTINEZ, MAIBE 146 MARTINEZ, MARILAN 146 MARTINEZ, MELISSA 146 MARTINEZ, MIKE 2 MARTINEZ, MONICA 146, 276, 277, 334, 335 MARTINEZ, STEPHANIE 47, 310, 320 MARTINEZ, VERONICA 321 MARTINEZ-DUBOUCHET, RAQUEL 111 MARTINEZ-PADILLA, CRISTINA 146 MARTINI KUCHKARIAN, ROBERTO 111 MARTINI, ROBERTO 309 MARTONE, JUSTIN 309 MARTORELL, MARTIN 29, 333 MARVEZ, PATRICIA M. 111 MARZOUCA, CARLA 146 MARZULLO, LEONARDO 111 MARZULLO, RYAN 322 MAs, MARISOL 146 MASCARO, REGINA 111 MASCH, MARIANNA 146 MASCIOLI, MELISSA 30, 111 MASCORRO, CECILIA 320 MASIELLO, JOSEPH M.111 MASINICK, MICHAEL 146 MASON, CHAD 170, 218, 219 MASONGSONG, JESSICA 111 MASOUD, lsns 340 MASOUD, OMNIA 146 MASRI, HADY 146 MASSENGALE, JAMIE 208 MASTERSONJOHN 51, 326 MASTERSON, PATRICIA 146 MASTROIANNI, MIA 52, 111 MATCHETT, STEVEN 146 MATELIS, JOSE A. 112 MATELIS, LUIS 310 MATHELIER, EMILIE 112 MATHEWS, MICHAEL 229 MATHEWS, RENO 59, 63, 316, 326 MATHOT, ANNELOES 112, 334 MATHUR, GAURAV 146 MATOS, ANTONIO 112 MATTHEWS, JULIE 242, 284 MATTLI, ILONA 146 MATTSSON, JOHAN 334 MAULIKI, SAMER 311 MAUPIN, PENNY 395 MAURICE, KELLY A.112 MAUSKAR, AMIT 146 MAWUDZRO, FRED 112, 320 MAXWELL, CURT 339 MAXWELL, KEVIN A. 112 MAY, ALYSIA PROKo 206 MAY, ANNIE 206 MAY, BECKY 284 MAYA, BRENDA 112 MAYER, KIMBERLY 206 MAYER, MARYA 146 MAYERSON, EVELYN 164 MAYOR, MELISSA 113 MAYORGA, LEONARDO 113, 328 MCASKILL, LEON 146 MCBRIDE, JENNIFER 169 MCCABE, PHIL 170 McCALL, MIKE 223 McCANN, DANIEL 113 MCCARRON, ADREA 63, 113, 308, 329 MCCARTHY, KEVIN T. 113 MCCARTHY, MATT 216 MCCARTHY, PATRICK 164 MCCHESNEY, MICHELLE 146 MCCLELLAND, ROCKY 214 MCCLINTIC, KATRINA 352 MCCLINTOCK, JOYCE 168 MCCLURE, NICOLE 63, 113, 208 MCCLURE, PAIGE 206 MCCONNELL, KIMBERLY 206 MCCONNELL, PAMELA 168 MCCONVILLE, VANESSA 317 MCCOURT, JACQUELINE 275 MCCRACKIN, RUSSELL 321 MCCRADY, JAMES 113 MCCRAY, YOLANDA 146, 290, 291 MCDAVIS, RYAN 314, 317, 322, 339 MCDERMOTT, ALEXIS 146 MCDONALD, CARRIE 113, 208, 326 MCDONALD, DANIEL 146 McELLIOT, DENAE 275 MCFADDEN, CRISTINA 146 McGANN, LIAM 113, 333 MCGILL, DANIELLE 202, 203 MCGINN, MORGAN 208 MCGOOGAN, KATE 326 MCGRATH, MEAGAN 285 MCGUFFIE, BRIANNE 206 MCGWIRE 8 SOSA BREAK 62 373 MCILRAITH, DAWN 206 McINNIs, KAREN 28, 113 MCINTYRE, MEGAN 204 MCJILTON, JEAN 146 MCKEE, BRIE 274 MCKEE, CHRISTOPHER 146 MCKENZIE, KATCHETA 395 MCKEWON, JOHNNY 220 MCKINNEY, JAMES 164 MCLABE, PHILIP 332 MCLAUGHLIN, KAITLYN M.113 MCLELLAN, BARBARA 178 MCLEROY, RENEE 146 MCMAHON, ADAM 315 MCMAHON, ROBERT 164 MCMAKEN, JESSICA 146 MCNAMARA, ELLEN 146 MCNEIL, CANDICE 315 MCNEILE, JAMIE 30, 113, 133, 332 MCNULAY, KERRI 332 MCNUTT, JACLYN 309 MCRAE, ANDY 226 MCRAE, SHAWN 113, 173, 345 MCRAE, SHAWN 2 McSWAIN, SUZANNE 334 MCVEIGH, MICHELLE 242, 284, 285 MEAD, DOUGLAS 146 MEADE, LAURA 113 MEADE, LISA 338 MEADOR, JASON 113 MEDINA, GIOVANNl146 MEDINA, KEYLA 310 MEDINA, MARTHA ISABEL 113 MEDREA, EMANUEL 114 MEDRI, ALESSANDRA 146 MEDRI, EDWARD 355 MEE, KATIE 200 MEEHERSON, SHEMLYN 332 MEEK, AMY 316, 321 MEEKS, LEONARD 310 MEGGE, MEGHAN 146 MEGGINSON, PENNY 352 MEHROTRA, ANUJ 166 MEIGHAN, LETICIA 146 MEIL, JIM 303 MEINHOLD, ANIECE 202 MEJIA, DOLORES 146 MEJIA, JOYCE 114 MEJIA, MARJORY 114 MEJIA, NESTOR 114, 309, 337 MELCHIONDO, CHRISTOPHER 114, 343 MELIAN, ORLANDO 146 MELLINGER, DARIN 30 MELTZER, MATT 214 MELVIN, NATHANIEL 216 MENA, SHERWIN 338 MENDENHALL, ANNA-MARIE 146 MENDES, DEBORAH 114 MENDES, MELISSA 228 MENDEZ, ANDREA 316 MENDEZ, GREGORY 146 MENDEZ, MELISA 200 MENDEZ, SANDRA 114 MENDIETA, RAMON 146 MENDOZA,ANGEL 309 MENDOZA, CARLO 114 MENDOZA, DANIEL 310, 328 MENEZES, CRISTIANA AGOSTINI114 MENEZES, SERGIO 314, 328 MENKER, DONALD 146 MEWS SOCCER CLUB 328 MENTOR, CLAUDIA 146 MENTOR, LIANA 314, 339 MENY, EMILY 328 MEOFF, JACK 332 MERCADO, HECTOR 146 MERCADO, RACHEL 320, 339 MERCANDETTI, MINDY 201, 332 MERCHAN, ALEX G.114 MERCHAN, GARY 310 MERCIER, RICHARD 146, 267 MERIDA, LESLIE 146 MERLIN, SETH 146 MERRICK, PETER 220 MERRITT, KELLY 114 MERZ, JESSICA M.114 MESA, ANGELA 114 MESCALL, REGINA 114, 291 MESKIEL-MACY, MARCIA 348, 349 MESNIL, CLAUDINE 340 MESSINGER, DANIEL 170 MESTRE, CRISTINA 146 MEYER,VICTORIA 322 MEZA, JOHNNY 114, 329 MEZINCESCU, LUCA 168 MEZZANO,JOHN 170 MIAMI HURRICANE 343, 395 MIAMI NIGHTLIFE 25 MICCI, CHRIS 224 MICHAELJORDAN 377 MICHAELJORDAN RETIRES 376 MICHAEL, SUSANNAH 316 MICHAELS,JASON 146, 283 MICONE, GRAHAM 314 MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY CLUB 329 MIDDLETON, RORY 114 MIETLICKI, BRIAN 333 MIGUEL, CAMILO 115 MIGUEL, MARILYN 115 MILAKOVICH, MICHAEL 168 MILANA, MICHELLE 146 MILANESJORGE C.115 MILDINER, SHIRLY 329 MILIAN, MONICA 115 MILLARES, ERNEST 146, 310 MILLBRANDT, CHERYL 343 MILLENNIUM 378 MILLER, ALISON 311 MILLER, BRUCE 170 MILLER, CARLI 146 MILLER, CHRIS 289 MILLER, DANIEL 335 MILLER, DEBBIE308, 327, 332, 340 MILLER, IRA 326 MILLER, JULIA 2, 3, 24, 344, 345, 346, 348, 349 MILLER, KERA 115 MILLER, LEONARD 187 MILLER, MICHELE 202, 293 MILLER, MIKE 31 MILLER, SHAWNA 146 MILLETTE, DIANE 160 MILLO, MODESTO 146 MILORD,JOANNA 316 MILTON, DONNA 146 MINEV, ILANA 314 MINHAJ,AHMED 146 MINIER,IENNY 162 MINNELLA, FEDERICA 29, 115 MINNS, MARIE 146 MINORITY PRE-HEALTH STUDENTS 329 MINTZ, KELLY 206 MIRABENT, LYNNETTE 146 MIRAGLIA, KRISTEN 202 MIRANDA, KAREN 115 MIRANDA, KRISTA 146 MIRANDA,VIOLETA 115, 328 MIRELES, DINA 208, 310 MIROWITZ, HARLIE 115 MIRZA, REHAN 326 MISKEW, SARAH 115 MISLOW, DANYELLE 146 MISS UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI 52 MISTER UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI 53 MITCHELL, SARA-SCOTT 275 MITCHELL,TRENISE 146 MIX, ALISA BETH 339 MIYAZAKI, ANTHONY 166, 174 MIZRACHI, DANIELLE 206 Mo, MIKE 333 MOE, LYNETTE 339 MOEHLE, ED 395 MOGILEFSKY, MIKE 226 MOHAMMAD,JASEM 146 MOHAMMED,NAVEED115, 158, 309, 315 MOHANAM, SEEMA 323 MOKASSAH, SULTAN 146 MOLINA, CHRISTIAN 115 MOLINA, MYRIAM 146 MOLINS, CAROLINA 115 MOLLER, ELIZABETH 334 MOLLER, MARTIN 334 MOMIN, AYSHA 2, 3, 344, 345, 347, 349 MOMPREMIER, EMERSON 146, 322 MONDE, REGINE D. 115 MONGE,JUAN 214, 322 MONICA LEWINSKY 370 MONROE, JAMES 168 MONTALERI, CHRISSI 200 MONTALVO, NAOMI 338 MONTANEZ, KATTY 329 MONTANTI, JOHN 115 MONTENEGRO,ANDRES 146 MONTERIO, CHARLES 314, 339 MONTESINO, JESSICA 320, 323 MONTINEZ, JOAN 208 MONTOYA, AILE 146 MOODY, SHANNON 146 MOOLCHAN, KAZMEEN 244, 256, 257 MOORE,JAMES 228, 314 MOORE, LINDA 146 MOORE, MATTHEW 146 MOORE, ROBERT 170 MO0RE,VIRGINIA 115 MORA, MARIBEL 146 MORA, SONIA 208 MORA, SORELIS 146 MORALES,ARMANDO 116 MORALES, CARLOS 309 MORALES, CLAUDIA 116 MORALES, JOSE A.116 MORALES, OSVIL 146 MORALES, ROGER 322 MORAN, MANUEL 146 MORAN, MARIE 146 MORAN, MEREDITH 204, 310 MORDECAI, ANDREW 224 MOREIRO,TAMMY 146 MOREJON, LOURDES 116 MORENO, CLAUDIA 116, 321 MORENO, EDGARDO 146 MOREY, KARLA 116 MORGADOJAVIER 116, 343 MORGAN, DAN 262, 263, 266, 267, 268 MORGAN, GENEVA 299 MORGAN, SARAH 116, 204, 309 MORILLO, MARIA 116 MORISSEAU-LEROY, GINA 146 MORLEY, KYLE 220 MORLOK, JESSICA 116 MORRIS, CHRISTINA 308 MORRIS, DANNY 308 MORRIS,JIM 282, 283 MORRIS, KEVIN 321, 322, 327 MORRISON, BRIAN 216 MORRISON, LANITA 116, 146 MORRISON, ROBBIE 282, 283 MORRISON,VOLRICK 146 MORSE, CAROLYN 116 MORTAKIS, GEORGIOS 146 MOSER, AARON 289 MOSES, KENNETH 218 MOSHER, ANTHONY 116 MOSQUERA, HENRY 146 Moss, SANTANA 260, 263, 264, 266, 268, 270, 288, 289 MOSTOFI, SAHARNAZ 146 MOUCHANTAT, HEATHER 116 MOURA, BUIBARA 314 MOURINO, MARIA 146 Mov, ALICIA 116 MOYA, CATHERINE 146 MOYAN, BARBARA 168 MOYER,ERIN 204, 205, 321, 333 MOYERMAN,TINA 202, 327 MOYNIHAN, KEVIN 146 MROZ, MAGDALENA 334 MUALIN, RICARDO 146, 316 MULLANE, SUSAN 164 MULLER, MIKE 283 MULLER, PETER 164 MULLIGAN, MIRANDA 2, 321, 344, 345, 349, 360 MULLINGS, DAVID 314, 332 MULLINS, MICHAEL335 MULLINS, MIKE 220 MULLMAN, BRADLEY 116, 218, 219 MUNDY, PETER 170 MUNIEN, DIANN 308, 322 MUNIO, PATRICIA M. 117 MUNIZ, DANNY 220 MUNOZ, LAURA 146 MUNOZ, SONIA 204, 333 MUNTER, PAUL 160 3 MURCIA, FRANK 117 MURCIANO, CRISTINA 146 MURINGI,KUDZI117 MURPHY, BRIDGET 200 MURPHY, DANIEL 309, 316 MURPHY,JAMES 117, 309 MURPHY, JOHN 170 MURPHY, THERESE 166 MURRAY, ABDUL R. 117 MURRAY, JENNIFER 146 MURRAY, KRISHNA 146 MURRAY, LESLIE 200 MURRAY, MICHAEL 146 MURRAY,SEAN 117, 328, 334 MURRELL, STEPHEN 164 MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY STUDENTS ASSOC. 329 MUSIC, SCHOOLOF 171 MUSICER, MICHELLE 327 MUSTO, RYLIN 117 MUTCHLER, AMBER 321 MWIDAU, JAMILA 146 MYERBERG, LAURA 202 MYERBURG, LAURA 310 MYERS, ALISON 146 MYERS, LEONARD 264 MYRICK,WYLLEISHIA 291 INDEX 2 NACSIN, ANDREW 146 NADEMIN, ELICIA 332 NADIMINTI, HARI 322, 323 NAEYAERT, NATALIE 200 NAHATA, MEENA 146, 311, 321 NAIDOO, RANDY 146 INDEX NAIR, KANCHAN 146 NAIRN, KEKA 146 NAKHSHIN, MARINA 146 Mm, REBECCA 146 NAMINI, AHMAD 160 NANDO, DONA 299 NANES, BRIAN 117 NAPOLITAN, GABRIEL 146 NARASIMHAN, RAM 166 NARES, KAN DY 146 NASSIF, MEREDITH 332 NATHAN, SANDRA 322 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BLACK ACCOUNTANTS 329 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS 329 NAVARRO, MARISA 321 NAWALANIC, GREG 214 NAYYAR, GEETA 118, 322 NBA LOCKOUT 373 NEAL, INGRID 118, 146 NEAL, JON 320 NEALE, EMILY 50, 204, 328 NEARING, JAMES 168 NEARY, JUDITH 146 NEDEV, NIKOLAY 146, 151, 334 NEELEY, ROY 13, 118 NEELY, DAMOND 146 NEGAHDARIPOUR, SHAHRIAR 164 NEGLE, FREDERICK 166 NEIGHBORS, BRADLEY 146 NEJAT, T.VEZIROGLU 339 NEJMAN, JUNE 146 NELSON, ALVIN 146 NELSON, ANDREW 214 NELSON, DAVID 118, 323 NELSON, LORNA 293 NELSON, MICHELLE 118, 309 NELSON, RACHEL 146 NELSON, ROB 326, 328 NEPOMECHIE, RAFAEL 168 NERONE, MARK 118 NEUROSCIENCE SOCIETY 332 NEWMAN, BJ. 317 NEWMAN, EVAN 118 NEWMAN, JEREMY 216 NEWMAN,WILLIAM 222, 231 NEWT GINGRICH 375 NEWTON, LEAH 276 N6, CHIYAN 320, 338 Ne, CINDY 320 NG, GRACE 118. 311, 316 317, 320. 326 329, 335, 338 NG, RYAN 314 NG, TZEYU 118, 309, 315, 338 NGNOUMEN, DNA 118, 308, 309 NGUYEN, DIEP 146 NGUYEN, JANET 146 NGUYEN, KIMBERLY 146 NGUYEN, MYLIEU 146 NGUYEN, NGOC 118 NGUYEN, PHUONG 340 NGUYEN, WILLIAM 146 NICKEL, CONNIE 274 NICKERSON, OMARR 323 NIDETCH, HEATHER 206 NIETO, DIANA 146 NIEVES, RICARDO 170 NIEVES, VICTOR 146, 309, 337 NIGRELLI, DAVE 220, 321 NIJMAN, JAN 164, 173, 175 NILL, GEORGE 146 NIMZ, WILLIAM 146 NIRMEL, CHITTARAUJAN 322 NIXON, CRAIG 146, 315, 332, 334, 338 NOBLE, GENICARMEN 146 NOBLE, KIRK 223 NODARSE,JOSE 146, 309 NOEL, EMERLINE 118, 311 NOFAL, SANDRA 146 NOHRE, KENDALL 200 NOLASCO, HECTOR 328 NOLETTE, JESSICA 202 NONNER, EDITH 146 NOONAN,JOHN 146 NORDH, CHRISTIAN 334 NORDH, FREDRICK 334 NORIEGA, VICTORIA 170 NORTON, AVI 202 NORTON, JOSEPH 339 NOTTA, JAZMIN 200 NOVELA, ANDRES 118 NOVELL, ROXANNE 200 NOVIS, MARIA 311 Novo, MANUEL 146 NOWICK, DANA 200 NULTON, ABBY 328 NUNEZ, OMAR 395 NUNNALLY, CATHY 314 NURQUEZ, XENIA 118, 169 NURSING, SCHOOLOF 173 NUSSBAUM, JONATHAN 146 NUSSRALLAH, JON 118 OAKES, CHRIS 329 OATES, RACHEL 299, 326, 339 OBENG, ESTHER 320 OBERG, CECILIA 334 OBEY, KARYN 119, 228 OBICAN, SARAH 2, 3, 24, 344, 346, 347 OBREGON, MONICA 317 OCCHINO, DAVE 31, 321 O'CONNOR, COLLEEN 118 O'CONNOR, JOE 284 ODRY,ARPAD 119, 295 OFFENBACH-ABBOTT, JORDAN 119 OGDEN, ELIZABETH 146 OGILVIE, RORY 146 OGLESBY, DONALD 30, 168 OGLESBY, LINDA 30 OHARRlE-MAHARAIX, RAUI 338 OIGAWA, HIKARU 146 OJALA, JOHANNA 119 OKANTEY, MANUELLA 329 OKUROWSKI, ERIC 119 OLANIPEKUN, OLUFUNMILAYO 340 OLASEMERE, ABDUL-HAKEEM 329 O'LEANY, TARA 321 0,LEARY, TARA 119 OLIAK, JOHN 147 OLIVEIRA, FELIPE 218, 219 OLIVENBAUM, DAVID 340 OLIVER, DWAYNE 229 OLIVER, LAFONTAINE 119, 340, 395 OLLIVIERRE, MICHELLE 147 OLMEDO, MIGUEL 328 OLOZAGA, FRANK 332 OLSEN, BRYON 213 OLSEN, SHANON 204 OLSON, DON 161 OMACHONU, VINCENT 166 ONAR, ARZU 166 0NDARRETA, LIDIA 119, 147 O'NEIL, GRETCHEN 146 OOSTDYK, KRISTEN 30 OPPENBAM, LIZ 321 ORDENES, MELISSA 183, 323 OREHOVEC, PAUL 212, 331 ORGANIZATION FOR JAMAICAN UNITY 332 ORGANIZATIONS 306 0,RIORDAN, KELLY 119, 204 ORLAN, ISAIH 226 ORLANDINI,ANTHONY 119, 317 ORLANDO,CINDYA.119 ORTEGA, CRISTINA 119 ORTEGA, JEANNETTE 119 ORTEGA, MICHELLE 43, 119, 277 ORTIZ, ARTURO DE ZEVALLOS 317, 326, 335, 338 ORTIZ, DANIEL 310, 320 ORTIZ, JESSICA 333 ORTIZ, low 147 ORTIZ, MARY 395 OSEl-TUTU, ANTONY 119 O'SHEA, MELANIE 146 OSIO, LAURA 147 OSMON, BECKY 3O OSMON, REBECCA 321 Osomo, JACQUELYN 327 OSTERGARD, LENE HANSEN 257 OSTERWEIL, DAVID 120 OSTH, CAMILLA 299 OTERo, LOURDES 147 O'Toou-z, MEG 200 O'TOOLE, SEAN 119 OTT, ERIC 147 OTTO, ADRIENNE 31 OUTTEN, SHERRE 314 OWENS, ANTONIKKA 291 OZAY, KOR 339 OZDAMAR, OSCAR 162 OZIAS, TODD 283 PABB, JUAN JARAMILLO 309 PABLO, JUAN MIER 314 PACE, MARIA 284 PACHON,JULIAN 326, 335 PACKER, RACHEL 200 PADRON, GUILLERMO 214 PADRON, JORGE 120 PADRON, RAQUEL 76 PADRON, ROBERTO 147 PADURA, MICHELLE 147 PAEz, ISABEL 316 PAGE, BRIAN 30 PAGE, BRYAN 160 PAGE, SAN DY 30 PAGLIARO, MICHAEL 218, 236 PAIGE, CHERYL HUGHES 146 PAISNER, RICH 212 PALACIOS, MELISSA 328 PALERMO, DINA 120, 147 PALEs, DIANA 147 PALLEY, MYRNA 326 PALLEY, SHELDON 326 PALMA, FERNANDO 333 PALMER, FRANK 164 PALMER, PHOEBE 120 PALow, DANIELLE 120 PALS, DANIEL 166, 170 PALUGYAI, NATALLE 320 PAN, EMILY 206 PANDYA, SAMIR 120, 311, 326, 338 PANG, MANHUI 311 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 231 PANJWANI, NEVIN 120, 320, 326 PAOLERCIO, MARIA 164 PAPA, ELISHA 120, 277 PAPADOPULOS, DAPHNE 120, 323 PAPINO, STANLEY 147 PAPO, Av: 213 PAPP, JENNIFER 147 PAPP, MICHELE 120 PAPPAS, JIM 31 PAPUGA, JUSTIN 120 PARASURAMAN, ROHITH 166, 322, 328 PARDASANI, KISHOREKUMAR 147 PARDo, DULCE 147 PARDo, WILLIAM 168 PAREDES, ALEX 310 PAREDES, LAURA 147 PAREJA-MARIN, VICTOR 2, 3, 120, 218, 219, 344, 345, 346, 361 PARENTE, CARMINE 326 PARK, HANNAH 120 PARK, HELEN 120 PARKS, DERIN 147, 328 PARLEDE, ALBERT 284 PARNOW, ANN 208 PARSONS, NORM 326, 342, 395 PARUOLO, JOE 340 PARVANI, MANISHA 120 PARVANI, PRISHA 120 PARVANI, SANJAY 120, 189 PARVER, KELLY 52, 202 PASEK, TAMARA 201 PASHENKO, ZOYA 147 PASSACANTILLI, DANIEL 147 PASSIDOMO, GREGORY 147 PASTOR, CLAUDIO 147 PASTORA, MARIA 315 PASTORA, MONICA 46 PASTORE, MELODY 147 PATEL, BRIJESH 311, 326, 338 PATEL, CHIRAG 311 PATEL, DARSHANA 323 PATEL, DENISE 328 PATEL, DEVAL 30, 31 PATEL, NITASH 147 PATEL, PINAL 147 PATEL, PIYUSH 120, 316, 323 PATEL, RAHUL 322 PATEL, SHEETAL K. 120, 333 PATEL, SHEETAL R. 120 PATEL, SWETA 208, 323 PATRICIOS, NICHOLAS 160 PATTERSON, EL-TANYA 120 PAUL, ANDREW 120, 125, 335, 395 PAUL, EBY 147 PAUL, ERIC 63, 120, 150, 329 PAUL, LISA 328 PAULAITIS, VYTAUTE 147 PAULDO, MICHELE 120 PAULOSE, REGINA 317 PAVELA, GARY 48 PAYAN, JOEY 321 PAYAN, MANNY 316 PAYER, LIZ 284, 285 PAZOS, RAQUEL 20 PEACOCK, RACHAEL 332 PEARSON RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE 31 PEAVY, MARK 122, 333 PECORARO, CORI 276, 310 PEDRAZA,YASMIN 147 PEDROSO, REGLA 147 PEIFFER, PATRICIA 122 PEISACH, MONICA 147 PELTON, CRAIG 341 PELZMAN, ERIC 122 PEMBERTON, IAYNELLE 332 PENA, ELIZABETH 200 PENDARVIS, ERIC 122 PENEN, CHALIE 226 PENG, HAl-MING 320 PENISTON, NATHANIEL 147 PENN, JOSHUA 147 PENN, MARY 326 PENTLAND, COLLEEN 200 PENZENIK, JULIE 122 PERAzzo, FAWN 147 PEREA, JUAN 310 PEREIRO, ELIZABETH 343, 395 PEREIRO, EVELYN 343, 395 PEREZ, ALEJANDRO 147 PEREZ, ALINA 147 PEREZ, ANA 122 PEREZ, ANNE MARIE 320 PEREZ, ARGELIS 147, 311, 317, 335 PEREZ, BEVERLY 274, 275 PEREZ, CASANDRA 122 PEREZ, CRISTIANA 314 PEREZ, ESPERANZA 147 PEREZ, FABIOLA 122 PEREZ, GIOVANNA 122 PEREZ, HELMER 147 PEREZ, ISABEL 122 PEREZ, lORGE 122 PEREZ, LORAYNE 147 PEREZ, LOURDES 147 PEREZ, MARISOL 122 PEREZ, MARTA 122, 329 PEREZ, MICHELLE 147 PEREZ, PAMELA 122 PEREZ, RAFAEL 333 PEREZ, REBECCA 122 PEREZ, ROBERTO 122 PEREZ-COLON, CARLA 147 PEREZ-ROURA, ELVIRA 332 PEREZ-SOTO, Luns 123 PERICLES, SARADHIA 147, 339, 340 PERKINS, DEBORAH 202 PERLMUTTER, ARNOLD 168 PERNAs, JORGE 147 PERNAs, SUSANA 123 PEROZO, ALAIN 147 PERPALL, MICHAEL 147 PERRIN, MICHAEL 283 PERRY, ARLETTE 164 PERRY, STANZA 147 PERRY-EATON, STACIA 328 PERSAUD, DAVIKA 147 PERSAUD, INDUSHEKHAR 147 PERUVIAN ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS IN UNION 332 PETERSON, CANDICE 332 PETERSON, LARRY 166 PETERSON, ROBERT 62 PETRELLA, BARBARA 352, 357 PETRELLA, ENzo 123 PETRETTA, ROBERT 123 PETRILLO, MATT 226 PETROWSKI, CHRISTINE 123 PFEIFFER, EMILY 123, 311, 334 PFISTER, EDWARD 187 PHAM, VIVIEN 123, 320, 339 PHANG, JEAN 147 PHANG, MICHAEL 317, 338 PHANIDASAK, KATRIYA 147 PHATE 332 PHELAN, TERRI 30, 123, 225, 275 PHELPS, HEATHER 335 PHI DELTA ALPHA 332 ' PHI DELTA THETA 218 PHILISTIN, MIROSE 147, 311 PHILLIPS, ANDRE 338 PHILLIPS, BRUCE 123 PHILLIPS, EM 147 PHILLIPS, HEATHER 277 PHILLIPS, JOSH 147 PHILLIPS, KEIDRA 63, 339 PHILLIPS, KELLDRU 340 PHILLIPS, LARRY 160 PHILPART, TYRONE 147 Pl KAPPA ALPHA 220 PICOW, DANA 147, 206 PIcow, STACIE 206 PIE, CYNTHIA 123 PIERANTONI, BRIE 208, 275 PIERCE, TAMRA 329 PIERCE,TOM 216, 237 PIERRE, JESSICA 308, 309, 329 PIERRE, LEONARDO 30 PIERRE, NITA 147 PIERRE, ROLANDE 311, 317, 335 PlERRE-LOUIS, NATHACHA 340 PIGNATELLI, NATE 226 PIKUL, JEREMY 332 PILONIETA, PAOLA 147 PINA, ALEXIS 328 PINA, FRANCES 123, 328 PINA, NICOLE 31 PINCHEVSKY, CARLOS 123 PINDER, CANDICE 123 PINDER, HOLLY 200 PINEDA, ELIZABETH 2, 344 PINEDA, SANDRA 123 PINEIRO, GUSTAVO 147 PINNOCK, GARY 332 PINO, JUDITH 123 PINO, MARIA 147 PINTADO, JUAN 123 PINTO, ALINA 286 PINTO, MIKE 216 PINZON, ANGELICA 124 PIROOZSHAD, JEFF 314 PITASSI, CHRISTINA 340 PITCHENIK,ARl124 PITMAN PHOTO 395 Pms, OTORIA 124 PLAGIARISM 179 PLANT, ROBERT 162 PLASENCIA, MICHAEL 334 PLASENCIA, MIKE 310, 335 PLATER-ZYBERK, ELIZABETH 160 PLATT, RYAN 216 PLATZEK, STEVE 212 PLEESONTI, CHICHANOOT 147 PLOFF, IAYME 193 PLUMMER, IANELLE 321, 329 POAG, ELISHA 204 POH, JASON 147 POHLMANN, KENNETH 168 POITIER, COREY 147 POLANCO, PRISCILLA 328 POLICASTRO, KATHERINE 124 POLINS, SARAH 124 POLK, ALEXA 311, 317, 335 POLK, MARYDELLE 168 POLLACK, GENEVE 147 POLLACK, NIKOLE 316 POLONSKY, JENNY 28, 202, 291 POMPEE, CLIFT 339 PON, ALYSSA 2, 3, 333, 345 PONCE, BETINA 147 PONCE, ERIC 147 PONESSI, AMBER 202 PONS, ALEXANDER 162 POOLE, HOLLY 147 PO0N, ROSIE 320 POP BALL 233 POPEJOHN PAULII 371, 377 POPE VISITS US. 377 POPVICH, JEFF 266 PORTER, BRIAN 326 PORTER, ROBERT 2 PORTO, GENYTH 147 PORTOCARRERO, REGINA 147 POSADA, CLAUDIA 124 POSNER, BROOKE 257 POSPESEL, HOWARD 168 POTHMAN, WILLIAM 168 POTTER, JENNIFER 2, 124, 345 POTTS, JOSEPH 197 POTTS, SHELLEY 30, 340 POUSHTER, JESSICA 206, 217 POWELL, JASON 147 POWERS, AMANDA 206 POWLESS, JOHN 326 POZUETA, BEATRIZ 309 PRADo, MARIE 147 PRANDI, KYLE 280 PRATT, GAITHER 337 PRATTICO, CLAUDIO 124 PRAVIA, CHRISTINA 326 PRAY, TANYA 338 PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB 332 PREEST, MARION 162 PREET, SEETAL 124 PREMARATNE, KAMAL 164 PRENDERGAST, LEANNA 314, 329, 332 PRENDES, ALEX 283 PREPETIT, NATHALIE 147 PRESCOD, SHAUN 31, 147 PRESCOTT, SARAH 332 PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON 370 PRESIDENT'S 100 333 PRESIDENT'S CUP 234, 235, 236, 237 PREZE, BRENDA 309 PRICE, CHERYL 124 PRICE, EVERETT 333 PRIDEMORE, KARL 124 PRIETO, DEBORAH 124, 317, 333 PRIETO, FRANCISCO 29, 309 PRIETO, MARITERI147 PRIMAS, KATHRYN 124 PRINCE, ALAN 162 PRINCE, JEFFREY 162 PRINCE, NICOLE 147 PRIsco, PHIL 216 PROSPEROS, ANN 20 PROSPEROS, JOSEPH 20 PROVENCHER, RYAN 321, 323 PROVENZANO, MARCELLO 147 PROVENZO, EUGENE 170 PROY, PETER 308 PRYOR, ERIN 147 PRYOR, HOWARD 219 Pssz, MICHAEL 147 PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA 333 PUCKET, SCOTT 289 PUERTO RICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 333 PULLEY, ERIN 147 PUMAREJO, ALEX 338 PUNZALAN, EDWARD 147 PUPPALA, KALPANA 31,. 124 PURCELL, WILLIAM 162 PUSCEDDU,VALERIE 124 PUSEY, FLOYD 124 PUSKARICH, MARK 333 PYATT, RICHARD 147, 320, 321, 326, 338 PYLMAN, MAUREEN 333 Ql, XING 311 QUAZADA, CINA 284 QUEALY, ROBERT 216 QUESADA, ODETTE 147 QUEZADA, CINA 315 QUEZADA, WINSTON 224 QUINCOSA, JESSICA 332 QUINLAND, DENISE 320 QUINN, CARLA 321 QUINN, PATRICK 314, 335 Qumo, ANAHI125 QUINONES, JESSICA 204 QUINTANA, JOEL 147 QUINTANA, OLGA 160 QUINTANILLA, PEDRO 125 QUINTANS, SANTIAGO 125 QUINTELA, YVETTE 125 QUINTERO, MARITZA 125 Qumu, PATRICK 339 QUIPE, LOURDES 334 QUIROS, CLERY 147 QUIROZ, WALTER 125, 147, 328 QUIS, CALDER LESLEY 146 RADFORD, RENEE 204, 310 RAFAEL, JUSTIN 216 RAFIQ, ASIF 147 RAGASA, BERNIE 320 RAGOONATH, JILLIAN 125 RAHMAN, ABDUR AL-JIFN 338 RAHMING, JAPERA 329 RAJA,TAIMOUR 323, 329 RAJENDRA, ARATHI 322, 323 RAMACCIATO, ROSLYN 125 RAMADAN, WAEL 311, 326, 339 RAMADON, RICH 218, 219, 231, 310 RAMBHARAT, BHOJNARINE 126 RAMIREZ, DANNY 310, 320 RAMIREZ, JASMINE 32, 200, 277 RAMIREZ, JUDITH 308 RAMIREZ, RIO 280, 281 RAMJATTAN,TRUDY 311, 338 RAMOS, ALEXANDER 147 RAMOS, ELAINE 126 RAMOS, ELIAS 147 RAMOS, ELY 200 RAMOS, GERARDO 126 RAMOS, RAYSA DOTRES 329 RAMos, SYLVIA 147 RAMSAY, TAVIs 147 RAMSBURG, BRUCE 147, 159 RAMSEY, CAITLIN 328 RAMSINGH, RAYNA 314, 338 RAN DALL, DAVID 126 RANIER, CARL BRUNSON 323 RANs, VICTORIA 147 RANSOM, MELINDA 147 RAPIAH, AMIR 147 RAPOSO, JUAN 147 RAPPAPORT, STACY 206 RASBERRY, LATEEF 326, 329 RAsco, ERIC 340 RASHDAN, HANNAH 200 RASKIN, SETH 147, 212, 231 RATHBUN, COLIN 314 RATHSKELLAR 395 RATHSKELLER ADVISORY BOARD 333 RATIGAN, GERALD 314 RATIGAN, JERRY 316 RAVENEAU, INDHIRA 147 RAVERA, CAROLINA 317, 333 RAY, ROBIN 284 REAL, JASON 327 REARDEN, MIKE 226 REBHOL RECICAR RECUSE' REDDELI REDDEN REDDY, l REDICK, REDISI, REDLEFS REED, El REED, JE REEDUS REEN, A REEN, II REGGER REGLER1 REGO, N REHM, J1 REHMAT REICH,I REICHLE REID, SI REIDER, REIDING REIG, M REIG, N1 REISSE, REITMAI REMY, A REN, To RENAND RENAUD RENCHE RENDOh RENDOh RENEAU RENZUU REPICI, I RESIDE RESNICF RESTREI RETTENI RETTENI REUS, J; REVEIZ, REY, JAs REYEsJ szesA REYES-F REYNOL REYNOL REYNOL REYNOL RHMAN, RICCI, S RICCI, S RICHARI RICHARI RICHARI RICHARI RICHARI RICHARI RICHE, n RICHTER RIDLEY, RIDORE, RIDORE, RIDWAY, RIEBACH RIEBAL, RIERSOI RIEZAKA RIFKIN, RIGAUD, RILEY, B RIOS, JE Rlos, PI Rlos, VI RIPARUF RITT, TR RIVERA, RIVERA, RIVERA, RIVERA, RIVERA, RIVERA, RIVERA, RIVERA RIVERA- RIVERO, RIVERO, RIVEROI RIX, JON ROA, AN ROACH, ROBAIN; ROBBIN: ROBERT, ROBERT, ROBERT, ROBERT: ROBERT, ROBERT ROBERT ROBINS, Roams ROBINS1 Rosms ROBINS! ROBINSI ROBINS1 ROBIOU ROBISOi ROBREN ROBY, C RODDA, RODDEY RODENE RODRIG! RODRIG1 RODRIG1 RODRIG1 RODRIG1 TY OF HON 333 1, 338 REBHOLZ, ANDY 214 RECICAR, CAROL 395 RECUSET, DANIEL 147 REDDELL, JESSICA 147 REDDEN, JOSHUA 170 REDDY, LAKSHMI 326 REDICK, ROBERTJ. 31 REDISI, KATHLEEN 147 REDLEFSEN, ASTRID 126 REED, EDWARD 262, 263, 265, 289 REED, JENESE 126 REEDUS,TODD 126 REEN, AMIE 126 REEN, JILL 126 REGGERO, LAUREN 147 REGLERO, ALEJANDRO 126 REGO, MELISSA 147 REHM,JON 147, 308 REHMATULLAH, SHAKIR 315 REICH, JOSHUA 333 REICHLE, KELLY 147 REID, SIMONE 126 REIDER, JENNY 339 REIDINGER, RAY 283 REIG, MICHELLE 277 REIG, NORMA 147 REISSE, LAURA 126 REITMAN, ALAN 168 REMY, ANDRE 147 REN, TONG 162 RENAND, ERIK 309 RENAUD, ERIK 147, 308 RENCHER, JOHN 147 RENDON, ALEX 147 RENDON, SAYURI 147, 320 RENEAU, STEPHANIE 126, 333 RENZULLI,JENNIFER 326, 339 REPICI, LAUREN 202 RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES 31 RESNICK,JUDD 316, 321 RESTREPO, CATALINA 147 RETTENMEYER, JESSICA 277 RETTENMYER, JESSICA 126 REUS, JAMES 147 REVEIZ, LAZCARIME 326, 335 REY, JASMINE 147 REYES, JACK! 20, 21 REYES, YESENIA 126 REYES-FARINAS, PEDRO 147 REYNOLDS, KARYN 326 REYNOLDS, KATIE 126, 202 REYNOLDS, KRISTA 126, 326 REYNOLDS, TROY 126 RHMAN, ABCUR AL-JIFRI 320 RICCI, SUZANNA 333 RICCI, SUZANNE 147 RICHARD, DAVE. 230 RICHARDS, CLIFF 147 RICHARDS, ERIN 126, 328 RICHARDS, MARSHA 147 RICHARDSON, ARLYN 31, 316 RICHARDSON, PETER 328, 332 RICHE, MAEGAN 126 RICHTER, TRACY 126 RIDLEY, J.C. 346, 395 RIDORE, HAVDEN 228 RIDORE, HAYDEN 30, 53, 229 RIDWAY, SARAH 328 RIEBACK, MELANIE 147, 308, 310 RIEBAL, ANKE 33 RIERSON, MICHAEL 155 RIEZAKAS, YIANNA 284 RIFKIN, HOLLIS 321 RIGAUD, ELIZABETH 228, 230, 334 RILEY, BOBBIE 208 RIOS, JENNIFER 320, 327, 333, 338 Rlos, PEGGY 164 Rlos, VALERIE 200 RIPARUP, RAYMOND 309 RITT, TRAVIS 126 RIVERA, DANIEL 126 RIVERA, ELLIETTE 126 RIVERA, HELEN 322 RIVERAJEANNETTE 2, 349 RIVERA, JONATHAN 147 RIVERA, RICHARD 147 RIVERA, ROBERT 214 RIVERA RODRIGUEZ, LUIS 170 RIVERA-DUENO, CAMILIE 126, 328, 333 RIVERO, EDUARDO 147 RIVERO, RENYEL 147 RIVERON, CARLOS 147 RIX, IONATHON 147 ROA, ANDREA 147 ROACH, ANDRE 229 ROBAINA, ANDREA 126 ROBBINS, MICHAEL 126, 231 ROBERTS, LATASHA 126, 315, 338 ROBERTS, LEONARD 314 ROBERTS, MELISSA 20, 308 ROBERTS, PERRI LEE 160 ROBERTS, TERRY 327 ROBERTS-KERCHEFF, RICK 147 ROBERTSON, BOB 164 ROBINS, PHILIP 162 ROBINSON, CAROLYN 147 ROBINSON, CRAIG 126 ROBINSON, JAN MARIE 204 ROBINSON, KIMBERLY 126 ROBINSON, MONICA 147 ROBINSON,TOM 160 ROBIOU, MARCIAL 316, 321 ROBISON, LINDSAY 52 ROBRENO, KATIA 147 ROBY, CHRIS 18, 48, 63, 157, 333, 395 RODDA, ANITA 147 RODDEY, RAVEN 308, 339 RODENBAUGH, KELLY 200 RODRIGO, RACHEL 147 RODRIGUEZ,ANA 317, 326 RODRIGUEZ, CHRISTINE 147 RODRIGUEZ, DAVE 220 RODRIGUEZ, ELIZABETH 326 RODRIGUEZ, FABIAN 126, 323, 332, 338 RODRIGUEZ, FRANCISCO 328 RODRIGUEZ, JAIME 126 RODRIGUEZ, JANELLE 202 RODRIGUEZ,JANICE 128, 332 RODRIGUEZ, JAVIER 147 RODRIGUEZ, JENNIFER 338 RODRIGUEZ,JOSE 128, 340 RODRIGUEZ, KARIS 128 RODRIGUEZ, LILlANA 340 RODRIGUEZ, LUIS 147 RODRIGUEZ, MAIRELYS 321, 329 RODRIGUEZ, MANUEL 147 RODRIGUEZ, MARIA 147 RODRIGUEZ, MICHAEL 147 RODRIGUEZ, MICHELLE 128 RODRIGUEZ, NANCY 147 RODRIGUEZ, ORANCISCO 315 RODRIGUEZ, ORLANDO 128 RODRIGUEZ, PEDRO 147, 289 RODRIGUEZ, PILAR 128 RODRIGUEZ, RICARDO 164 RODRIGUEZ, ROBERT 147 RODRIGUEZ,VANESSA 128 RODRIGUEZ,YARELYS 128 ROGERS, KATE 202 ROGERS, MELISSA 335 ROIG, ADRIANO 128 ROIG, CHARLES 147 Roms, KATIA 328 ROJAS, PAOLA 128, 309 ROJAS, XIMENA 147 ROJAS-GUYON, ELENE 208 ROLFS, ALISON 147 ROLFS, JENNIFER 147 ROLFS, MARILYN 395 ROLLE, OMAR 147 ROLLER HOCKEY CLUB 333 ROLLINGS, VALISA 147 ROMAN, DAVID 326, 334 ROMAN, MICHAEL 147 ROMAN,TANYA 332 ROMERO, JULIE 30 ROMERO, LOGI 30 ROMERO, MICHELLE 128 ROMERO, SABRINA 328, 332, 338 ROMERO, SANDY 332 Rome, JENNIFER 147 RONDINELLI, JOHN 395 RONDON, OSCAR 310 RONQUILLO, RONALD 128 R005, PATRICIA 128 ROPER, STEPHAN 332 ROQUE, DARRYL 283 ROQUE, MICHAEL 334 Ros, STEPHANIE 200 ROSA, TIM 2 ROSALES, BIANCA 299 ROSARIO, HILARYS 208 Ross, CHRISTOPHER 147 Ross, ERIC 395 Rose, JAMES 320 Rose, JAMIE 206 ROSE, LONNY 326 ROSE, SHAWN 30, 128, 332 ROSEMOND, ERIN 339 ROSEN, NICOLE 147, 200 ROSENBERG, DAVE 226 ROSENBERG, ELLEN 204 ROSENBERG, FRANK 328 ROSENBERG, MARC 309 ROSENBLOOM, RENEE 206 ROSENHOUSE, DAVID 327 ROSENKRANZ, STACEY 128 ROSENTHAL, KIMBERLEY 147 Ross, DERRICK 128, 329 Ross, JENNIFER 147 Ross, SHAUNA 308, 323 Ross, ZACK 196 ROSSATO, CAROLINA 128, 189 Rossu, OSWALDO 314 ROTH, MELISSA 202 ROTHACKER, BETH 275 ROTHBERG, JORDAN 147, 226 ROTHLEIN, ASH 30 ROTHLEIN, LIZ 30 ROTOLANTE, WILLIAM 147 ROULHAE, AMY 339 ROUTH, DON 170 ROVIROSA, MARIO 128 ROWLETT, BROOKS 321 RSMAS 355 RUANE, KELLY 128 RUANo, MELANIE 128, 311, 326, 334, 335 RUBENSTEIN, MICKEY 321 RUBENSTIEN, MICKEY 395 RUBINSTEIN, NATALIE 147 RUBIO, ALEJANDRO 128 RUBlO,ALEX 320, 326 RUBLEY, EARL 326 RUDDOCK, RASHIELA 291 RUDOFF, DANIELLE 147, 338 RUDOLPH, DEBORAH 147 RUEFER, BENJAMIN 128, 334 RUFFING, LEWIS 352 RUGBY CLUB 333 RUHI, ANGELIQUE 128 RUIZ, DAN 47 RUIZ, ERIKA 128 Run, NIKI 2, 208, 308 RUIZ, ROBERT 147 Run, SARA 147 RUPERTI, HANZ 130 RUSHINEK, SARA 162 RUSSELL, BRIAN 130 RUSSELL, RACQUEL 63, 315, 335 RUSSELL, STEFAN 130 RUTHERFORD, GARRET 30, 130 RYALs, NICOLE 63, 147, 151, 208, 230, 231 RYAN, MICHAEL 130 RYERSON, TRACY 340 SAADE, JUAN 147 SAAVEDRA, GUILLERMO 130 SAAVEDRA, TERESITA 147 SABELLA, ARLET 130 SABELLA, VIVIAN 130 SABIN, JENNIFER 130 SABLOSKY, SCOTT 58, 214 SAcco, JENNIFER 147 SACIO, ANA 332 SACKSTEIN, ROSALINA 168 SADDAM HUSSEIN 376 SADLAK-SOSA, KENZIE 147 SADov, PAVEL 130 SAEZ, EMILIO 147 SAFAC 334, 395 SAGGESE, RICK 130, 283 SAGRE, ARIEL 128, 130, 317, 334 SAHOTA, ANOOP 316 SAI, HlDEKI130 SAILOR D. DOG 31 SAILSMAN, SONIQUE 311 SAINT, CHARLINE CHARLES 147 SAINVIL, TALISHA 327, 334 SAINz, GEORGE 147 SAIZ, CARLOS 220, 276, 310 SAK, RACHEL 192 SAKHRANI, KANCHAN 338 SAKURA-LEMESSY, DONNA-MAY 130 SALAAM, KHALID 147 SALAHUDDIN, WALI 329 SALAMA, SUSANA 130 SALAMEDA, JIM 320 SALAs, MARIELA 147 SALAZAR, ANGIE 395 SALAZAR, OSWALD 130 SALAZAR, SYLVIA 316 SALEM, MOHAMAD 147 SALERNO, JAMES 130 SALINAS, CHRISTINE 147, 230 SALLING, BEN 321 SALM, ISAAC 130 SALMON, CARMEN 322 SALMON, JOSE 332 SALMONS, JOHN 300, 301, 302, 303 SALPIETRO, LISA 130 SALTER, GLIBERT 289 SALTMAN, TIM 395 SALTZBURG, NIKKI 333 SALTZMAN, STACI 208 SALVADOR, JOSE 147 SAMAR00,VERIA 314, 338 SAMARRAI, POK-CHA 147 SAMET, STEVEN 130 SAMMARTINO, ANTHONY 130 SAMMY SOSA 372 SAMOLESKI, GERARD 63, 230 SAMPSON, DEBORAH 130 SAMUDA, JUSTIN 130 SAMUEL, SIMONE 147 SAMUEL, YIANNA 322 SAMUELS, RAYNA 206 SANCASSANI, RHEA 332 SANCHEZ, AILEEN 147 SANCHEZ, JENNIFER 196, 244, 257 SANCHEZ, JOE 276 SANCHEZ, JOHANA 316 SANCHEZ, LUANNE 130 SANCHEZ, NIKOLE 130 SANCHEZ, ROBERT 147 SANCHEZ, SIOBHAN 147 SANCHEZ, VICTOR 20, 130, 309 SANCHEZ, YESENIA 329 SANDADI, SAMITH 219 SANDERS, BRITNEY 130, 339 SANDERS, DANIELLE 327 SANDERS, ERICA 167 SANDHU, SUPRIYA 147 SANDLER, WILLIAM 326, 342, 395 SANJAR, Louns 329 SANN, KATIE 130 SANOJA, KATIE 328 SANTA-CRUZ, ERIC 130 SANTAMARIA, ALEXANDRA 130 SANTAMARIA, CLAUDIA 130 SANTAMARIA, JEANNE 147 SANTAMARIA, MAURICIO 130 SANTAMARINA, Luz 147 SANTANA, ALEXANGEL 132, 329 SANTANA, ALFREDO 147 SANTANA, LENAY 147 SANTELLI, THERESA 55, 204 SANTIAGO, IOCELYN 200 SANTIAGO, MAXIMO 147 SANTIAGO, TESSIE 132 SANTIESTEBAN, MARISOL 2, 345, 365 SANTINGO, EUGENE 220 SANTOS, ALEX 147, 282, 283 SANTOS, ESTHER 208 SANTOS, ROLANDO 132 SANTOYO, CLAUDIA 147 SANTUCCI, JONATHAN 343 SANz, ALIDA 132 SAPP, STEPHEN 170 SARABYN, SHANNON 286, 287, 291 SARCHET, NICHOLAS 147 SARDESHMUKH, ANJALI 323 SARDINA, CARLOS 20, 21, 132, 219 SAREL, DAN 166 SARENAC, STEPHAN 147 SARLI, EDGAR 147 SARMIENTO, HUMBERTO 147 SARMIENTO, MARIA 308, 338 SARVER, MATT 214 SARVIS, MICHELLE 328, 332 SATo, HAKU 147 SATTAUR, SHEREEN 315, 332, 338 SATTEL, ANTHONY 147 SAUEL, NGA 320 SAUMELL, SHANNON 132, 277 SAUMELL-FERNANDEZ, SHANNON 329 SAUNDERS, JASON 310 SAVAGE, JAY 162 SAVAIN, MADELINE 395 SAVERIN, MICHELLE 257 SAVETT, STACY 132 SAWCZYN, READ 219 SAWKAR, BELLA 147, 323, 363 SAWLANI, HEERA 147 SAYED, MAHMOOD 132 SCANDARIATO, BRIAN 309 SCANDINAVIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 334 SCERBO, JESSICA 208 SCHAEFER, KATHERINE 13, 132, 322 SCHAEFFER, CHRISTINE 203 SCHAEFFER, DARIO 327 SCHAFFER, KERRI 230 SCHAIBERGER, EHREN 320 SCHAIBERGER, GRETHEL 147 SCHALLER, ETTA 395 SCHECHET, ALIZA 2, 3, 208, 333, 344, 348 SCHEIBE, Jo-MICHAEL 100, 168 SCHEINMAN, STEPHANIE 54, 204, 276 SCHIEMAN, SCOTT 170 SCHIFFMAN, DAVID 230 SCHILLING, RYAN 310 SCHILS, LISANNE 132 SCHIMBERG, BETHANY 132 SCHLAMONITZ, ALI 323 SCHLERETH, STEPHANIE 200, 277 SCHLIE, JEREMIAH 303 SCHLUNTZ, ROGER 160 SCHMALTZ,VICKI 278 SCHMANSKI, MATT 230, 231 SCHMID, ERIK 147 SCHMIDT, KRISTINE 2, 63, 204, 310, 317, 334 SCHNEIDERMAN, NEIL 170 SCHREFFLER, AMANDA 284 SCHROECK,JEFF 309, 327 SCHROEDER, NATALIE 317 SCHUBACH, MIKE 220 SCHULD, JOYCE 170 SCHULMAN, IODI 326 SCHULTZ, STEWART 162 SCHULZ, OLAF 132, 311, 316, 317, 335 SCHULZE, MATT 216 SCHUMACHER, BRAD 231 SCHUMANSKI, MATT 216 SCHUMER, BRIAN 235 SCHUMM,IEANNE 30, 170 SCHUMM, JULIA 200 SCHWARTZ, ADAM 164 SCHWARTZ, COREY 132, 216 SCHWARTZ, ERICA 206 SCHWARTZ, STACY 147 SCHWARTZ, THABATTA 328 SCHWARZ, ANNABELLE 228 SCHWARZ, MICHAEL 224 SCHWEDHELM, RENATA 326 SCOLARO, TOM 30 SCOLLETTA, MARIESA 147 SCORDILIS, MICHAEL 164 SCOTT, CHERRY 147 SCOTT, DAVID 395 SCOTT, KARYLL 314, 329 SCOTT, KEITH 170 SCOTT, KNADIA 132 SCOTT, RAQUEL 291 SCOTT, STEPHEN 147 SCOTT, SYLVIA 147 SCOTT, TOM 326 SCOTT, WALTER 170 SCOTTI, MICHAEL 147 SCUBA CLUB 334 SDoucos, NICK 316 SEALE, NYASHA 147, 329 SEAMAN, BARBARA 147 SEAMAN, COLIN 309, 328 SEAN, RUBIN 314 SEAY, STEVE 332 SEBRO, DIANE 147 SEEVER, BRIAN 283 SEGAL,JAMIE 132, 332 SEGALL, JESSICA 2, 328, 349 SEINFELD, STEFANIE 133 SEITS, BRIAN 133, 216, 231 SELL, DAVID 147 SELL, JOHN 133 SELLES, MARIA 147, 316 SENER, EMRE 339 SENIOR ACHEIVERS 148 SENIOR PERCEPTIONS 150 SENIORS NOT PICTURED 145, 146, 147 SENISE, TOM 226 SENITA, ANTHONY 147 SENITA, TONY 310 SENNEY, SARA 278 SEROTA, JOHN 226 SERRANO, DAVID 133 SERVIDIO, CYNTHIA 168 SETRINI, LISA 133 SEVINOR, MINDY 202 SEWELL, RICARDO 18, 22, 314, 339 SEX, LIES, AND VIDEOTAPES 370 SEXTON, BEN 223 SFAKIANAKI, ANNA 326 SHABBIR, MAHA 326 SHAEFFER, CHRISTINE 202 SHAFFER,KERRI147, 200 SHAH, ATEFA 322, 326 SHAH, SATU 147 SHAH, SHAMA 333 SHAH, SHILPI 147 SHAH, TINA 316 SHAHAR, LAUREN 206 SHAHIN,ALI R.166 SHANNON, JANA 333 SHAPIRO, LISA 147 SHAPIRO, MIKE 221 SHAPIRO, STACY 257 SHARENOW, BRAD 212 SHARIT, JOSEPH 166 SHARMA, ARUN 166 SHARON, TARAH 133 SHARPP, WARREN 321 SHAW, BRIAN 321 SHAW, LEATRICE 290, 291 SHEER, MOLLIE 202 SHEPHERD, MEGAN 133 SHER, LINDA 395 SHERIDANJENNIFER 30, 133, 340 SHESKIN, IRA 164 SHIELDS, STACY-ANN 314, 339 SHIN, MICHAEL 164 SHITTA-BEY, ABIOLA 329 SHOGENJIHAN 200, 310 SHOUL, GERARD 147 SHOULSON, JEFFREY 164 SHRIBER, JEREMY 147 SHUMS, SAMEER 30, 333 SIBAYAN, JOHN 320 SIBLESZ,ALINA134, 147, 309, 316, 333 SICIMOGLU, SELIM 339 SICK,JESSICA 134, 150, 204 SIDDIQI,ASIMA 10, 323, 326 SIEGEL, HARVEY 168 SIEGWALD, JUSTIN 147 SIERRA, BLANCA 147 SIERRA, CESAR 321, 327 SIERRA, LYAN 147 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 222 SIGMA ALPHA MU 224 SIGMA DELTA TAU 206 SIGNORILE,JOSEPH 164 SILVA, ALEJANDRO 134 SILVA,ANDRES 134, 310, 338 SILVA, CRISTINA 134 SILVA, HECTOR 134 SILVER, DANIEL 216, 231 SILVERMAN, EDWARD 320 SILVERMAN, JULIE 291 SILVERSTEIN, AUSTIN 147 SILVERSTEIN, ROY 340 SILVERTHORNE, ANDREA 147 SILVETTI, DAVID 147 SIM,JISON 320, 323, 329 SIMA, STACY 333 SIMAK,JAMEs 23, 321, 323, 366 SIMCOCK, COREY 63, 147 SIMEON, FRANTz 147 SIMHA, NARENDRA 166 SIMMONS,ALLYSON 206 SIMMONS, MICHAEL 302, 303 SIMMONS, NATASHA 329 SIMON, DENISE 147 SIMON, ERIC 147 SIMON, KAREN 147 SIMON, KATHLEEN 328 SIMON, PABLO 147 SIMPSON,ADUKE 329 SIMPSON, ERIC 147 SIMS, LISA 31 SIMS, STACY 208, 310 SINCLAIR, KES 310 SINGER, BARBARA 147, 308 SINGER,JONATHAN 134, 329, 333, 335 SINGER, MATTHEW 134 SINGH, FARAH 147, 322, 338 SINGH, NITESH 316, 323 SINGH, NITIN 147 SINGLETON, GREG 395 SINOBAD, DANIELA 134 SIROTA, IASON 147 SISKIND, SUSANNA 147 SITKIN, LAURA 134 SITTLER, SCOTT 30 SIZEMORE, SARA 278 SKATEBOARDING CLUB 334 SKAVRONSKAIA, LIOUDMILA 296 SKERVIN, DIONNE 321 SKHARAJ, NADIERA 341 SKIFF, MIKE 216 SKOKAN, GEORGE 147 SKOR, MICHAEL 134 SKOVRON, XIMENA 134, 322 SKURKA,JOHN 147 SLAGON, KATIE 321, 323 SLANE, CHARLES 147 SLIFFMAN, JOSHUA 224 SMALL,TANIESHA 134 SMALLS, DAIMEONE 134 SMART, SHAUN 314, 339 SMARTT, CHARMAINE 147 SMITH, AMY 308 SMITH, DANIEL 224, 283 SMITH, DONALD 221 SMITH, ERIC 134 SMITH, HEIDI134 SMITH, JEFF 321 SMITH, KEELEY 278 SMITH, KEISHA 30, 134, 329 SMITH, KENNETH 170 SMITH, KEVIN 134 SMITH, KIMBERLY 147 SMITH, LISA 204, 329, 333 SMITH, MICHAEL 20, 147, 268, 271 SMITH,TRACY 339 SMITH,TRAVIS 224, 231 SMITHYMAN, KATHRYN 321 SMYTHE, KERI-KAYE 134 SNELLINGS, DONALD 214, 332 SNYDER, CARL 162 SNYDER, JENN 206 SNYDER, SUSAN 194 SOBEL, CHRIS 335, 343 SOBRADO, CRISTINA 208 SOCIETY OF HISPANIC PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS 334 SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGIN EERS SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGIN EERS 335 INDEX 3 1.0 3 Q1 SOELDNER, MICHAEL 147 SOHATA, ANOOP 323 SOLAUN, JUDY 147, 309, 315, 316, 334 SOLDINGER, JEFF 321 SOLDNER, MIKE 226 SOLER, MIRIAM 134 SOLET, PHILIPPE 147, 149 SOLIDAY, JOHN 168 SOLMS, LORI 329, 340 SOLO-GABRIELE, HELENA 160, 310, 334 SOLOFF, ADAM 226 SOLOMON, DARREN 226 SOLOMOS, EVAGELIA 134 SOMBUTMAI, CHUT 147 SOMERS, RACHEL 134 SOPRANO, JOANNE 147 SORUCO, GONZALO 160 SOSA, ANTONIO 147 SOSA, LISA 147 SOSA, NICOLE 309, 316 SOTELO, JENN 274 SOTO-FOURNIER, MANOLO 328 SOTOLONGO, MONICA 310 SOTOMAYOR, JOSE 134 SOTOMAYOR, LOURDES 147 SOUKUP, RICHARD 134 SOUZA, GUSTAVO 314 SPALTER, STACEY 2202201344345,347,348,349,363 SPANN, STEVE 30 SPARLING, RYAN 147 SPASSOFF, DARIN 134 SPATT, ERIC 284, 285 SPAULDING, MICHAEL 147 SPEARS, LEONARD 147 SPECTOR, MICHAEL 147 SPEKTOR, LESLEY 147 SPENCE, KYRA 134, 147, 150, 308, 316, 323, 328 SPIGELMAN, EVAN 224, 231 SPINELLI, VERONICA 134 SPLICHAL, SIG 162, 342 SPOONER, JUSTIN 134, 328, 332 SPORTSINFO1SID1395 SPOSATS, ISABEL 329 SPROAT, JAMES 134 SPYCHALA, EMILY 280, 281 SQUIRE, ROBERT 134, 216 ST. CHERES, CHARLINE 340 ST. FORT,YADLY 329 ST. JOHN, DESTINY 31, 328 STABILE, NELSON 134, 314 STACKS, STACY 200 STACY, PAM 284 STAHL, JUSTYN 334 STAINO, AUGUSTINE 214 STAMBOLIAN, DAMON 147 STANFORD RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE 30 STANINSKY, DANNY 20 5mm, RANDY 160, 342 STARKOFF, SARA 206 STARMAN, MELISSA 257 STECKLER, JONATHAN 134, 218 STEELE, KRISTIN 320 STEFAN, PAOLA 208 STEGALL, JIM 326 STEIN, MATTHEW 31, 136, 323, 329 STEIN, STEVE 166 STEINART, JESSICA 206 STEINBERG, DAVID 160, 317 STEINBERG, JERRY 136 STEINER, CHRIS J. 314 STEINMAN, GARY 395 STEINMARK, ALYSSA 327, 340 STEINMARK, JUSTIN 136 STEINMETZ,WENDI136, 275 STELLA, ROSSANA 310 STENGEL, JOEL 223 STENGER, JUSTIN 220 STENGOU, MARIANNA 20, 147, 309, 315 STEPAN, JORIE 147 STEPHENS, JASON 332 STEPHENSON, ALICIA 147, 339 STEPHENSON, MANDISA 136, 320 STEPP, ERIC 147 STERN, TIFFANY 136 STERNBERG, LEONEL 162 STEVENS, JILL 147 STEVENS, JOHN 278 STEVENS, JOSH 284 STEVERSON, MARKEL 147, 317, 329 STEWART, JOHN 162 STEWART, KAREN 322 STEWART, MEGAN 204 STEWART, MICHAEL 289 STILLONE, ISABEL 147 STIMSON, NICHOLE 276 STIRMAN, JULIE 147 STISIN, SARA 317 STOCH, ANDREW 212 STODELLE, JASON 136 STODGHILL, CECIL 395 STONE-GRANT, DAMIAN 314 STOUT, PAUL 314 STRACK, KIMBERLY 136, 200 STRAHILEVITZ, MICHAL 166, 175 STRAUSS, BRIAN 136 STRAUSS, MICHEAL 327 STRAWN, MEGAN 30 STREET, KAREEN 136 STREICHLER, STUART 168 STRICKEN, ERICA 57 STRICKLAND, ANDY 216 STRICKLAND-ARRAZOLA, DELORES 147 STRICKON, ERICA 206 STRICTLY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 335 STRINGFELLOW, FRANK 164 STROSHANE, MATT 343 STUDDARD, WESLEY 278 STUDENT 7 TEACHER RELATIONSHIPS 191 STUDENT BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS 342, 395 STUDENT GOV'T EXECUTIVE BOARD 335 STUDENT GOV'T SENATE 335 STUDENT GOV'T SUPREME COURT 335 STUDENT LIFE 16 STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION 338 STUDENTS TOGETHER ENDING POVERTY 4STEP1 338 STUDY AREAS 189 STUMP, KRISTINE 334 STURM-SMITH, MELISSA 18, 315, 316, 323, 331 STURRUP, TAKENNA 136, 291 STURTEVANT, ERICA 328 STUTZ, JOEL 162 Su,TIE 164, 311 SUAREZ, ADELA 147 SUAREZ, ANA 147 SUAREZ,ANGELA 147, 311 SUAREZ, ELIZABETH 147, 338 SUAREZ, ESTHER 136 SUAREZ, EVELYN 309 SUAREZ, JUAN 231 SUAREZ, KIRSTEN 328 SUAREZ, MARITZA 309, 323 SUAREZ, MARLENE 136, 310 SUAREZ-COMESANA, ANGELICA 136 SUAREZ-SOLIS, ROGER 147 SUARIS, WIMAL 158, 160 SUBA, ONEITH 147, 321 Suoo, PAVAEL 317 SUE, KIM CHONG 308 SUGARCANES 275 SUGRUE, COLLEEN 200 SUH, SUK-WEON 147 SUHKRA, INDY 395 SUKCHAROENPHON,KENGKAJ147 SUKHOLUTSKAYA, LINA 147 SUKHRAJ, NADIERA 322 SUMANTH, DAVID 166 SUMMER STUDY ABROAD 21 SUMMERS, FRANKLIN 168 SUND, KATHERINE 257 SUNDARAM, PRETHI 10, 136, 323 SUNDQUIST, IENNIE 334 SUNSATIONS 277 SURELL, DAVE 226 SURI, INDERJEET 310 SUROWITZ, JOSH 216 SUSSMAN, NEIL 136, 316 SUTHERLAND, Buzz 62 SUTTELL, JEFFREY 136 SUTTON, STEVE 170 SUZAL, GASTON 136 SWAIN, MICHAEL 166 SWANSON, ERICA 257 SWEENEY, DEBORAH 136, 204 SWEENEY, JAMES 278 SWEENEY, MATT 269 SWEETING, NADIA 147 SWERDLOFF, MELANIE 202, 335 SWIMMING-MEN 7WOMEN 278 SWING DANCING 47 SWINGER, JESSE 340 SYED, SAMIA 343, 395 SYGALL, ILANA 136 SZWYSKE, LISSETTE 276 SZYMANSKI, MARTIN 136 T.D. BROWN STUDIOS 2 TADRICK, PATRICIA 328 TAE KWON D0 CLUB 338 TAHMASSEBI, TINA 28, 202, 321, 335 TAKASHINA, SENSI 327 TALENO, MARIA 147 TALERO, MANUEL 136, 334 TALLENT, MICAHEL 216 TAMBOLI, ZENOBIA 136, 316 TAMIR, ORLEE 136 TAN, MARCUS 147 TANAv, HENRY 147 TANToco, JENNIFER 202, 320 TAPIA, MARY 329 TAPIERO, ELI136 TARABULA, LINDSEY 242, 284 TARACIDO, ANTHONY 147 TARAFALA, LEVONNE 208 TARANTINO, STACY 136 TARJAN, PETER 162, 355 TARRAFA, LEVONNE 284 TATE, Lou's 289 TAU Pl BETA 338 TAUB, ROY 332 TAVANA, VALERIE 136 TAVCAR, KRISTIN 200, 292, 293 TAVERAs ARCE, MICHELLE 136 TAVERAS, LUCIA 328 TAVERAS, MICHELLE 317, 326, 335, 338 TAYLOR, BRODERICK 314, 332 TAYLOR, DOROTHY 170 TAYLOR, JACQUELINE 136 TAYLOR, LINDA 160 TAYLOR, PERVIS 314, 323, 329 TAYLOR, TAMARA 395 TEACHING ASSISTANTS 197 TEDRICK, TRISH 204 TEJERA, IGNACIO 328 TELLADO, JAKE 216 TELTSHER, BILLY 147 TEMARES, M. LEWIS 155 TENAZAS, CRISELDA 200 TENNlS-MEN 294 TENNIS-WOMEN 296 TENNOR, SHELY 228 TEPARAC, DEJAN 162 TERRY, MARTHA DEANNE 136 TERRY, TIM 333 TERRY, TIMOTHY 147 TEUFEL DREYER, JUNE 168 TEUFEL, NICOLE 202 THAKKAR,ANITA 136, 208 THAN, LARA 230 THE YEAR IN MUSIC 381 THEIS, MELISSA 208 THEVENIN, STELLA 147 THIEL, DAPHNE 147 THILLAICHIDAMBARAM, APPADURAI 147 THOMAS, ELu 314, 339 THOMAS, HUGH 166 THOMAS JR., ROOSEVELT 155 THOMAS, KENRICK 333 THOMAS, MILTON 221 THOMAS, RENEE 147 THOMAS, TURTLE 283 THOMPSON, FREDRICK 147 THOMPSON, JANINE 277 THOMPSON, KEVIN 314, 339 THOMPSON, SHERRY 147 THOMSON PHOTO 395 THOMSON, SKIP 395 THORNBERRY, KEN 2, 348 THORNTON, STEVE 222, 223, 333 THORPE, IAN 136 THORSTENSEN, ARLENE 310 TILSON, DONN 160, 333 TIMANA, MARIA 147 TIME MANAGEMENT 193 TIMIRAOS, DANIEL 138 TIMMONS, LINDA 147 TINGLE, CHAD 147 Tmoco, FERNANDO 160 TIPTON, STEPHANIE 202, 322 TLASENCIA, MICHAEL 310 TLEMSANI, KAMEL 147 TOBAR, ANNETTE 328 TOBOL, COURTNEY 332 TODOROVIC, LJUBICA 138, 149 TOLEDO, YANIA 138, 321 TOLIA, MIHIR 309 TOMBACK, SUSAN 202 TOMSHINKSKY, SABINA 317 TOMSHINSKY, SABINA 138 TONEY, BIANN 320 TONEY, DIANN 338 TOOMER,TARLA 147, 317, 329 TOP MOVIES 0F 1998-1999 382 TOPSONGS FOR 1998-1999 380 TOPPEL STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD 338 TOPPS, FARAH 138 TOPRANI, NEETA 322, 323, 333 TORIBIO, CELESTE 328 TORRENTE, JESSICA 138 TORRES, ALEx 138, 309 TORRES, DANIEL 31, 328, 329 TORRES, JOSE 310, 316, 317, 326, 334 TORRES, PETER 147 TORUNOGLU, AYSE 339 TOUBY, JUDSON 147 TOURINO, RENATA 204 TOWEY, BIANN 314 TOWSLEY, DARCY 138 TRACK 8 FIELD-CROSS COUNTRY 286 TRACK 8 FlELD-MEN 288 TRACK 8 FIELD-WOMEN 290 TRAINOR, ANDREW 65 TRAMAGLINI, ROBERT 138, 203 TREASURE, CARROLL 147 TRELLES, CRISTINA 147 TRESNAN, KATIE 208 TRIANA, ALBERT 138 TRIANA, LETICIA 147, 320 TRIARSI, MAURA 138 TRIENA, CHRIS 220 TRINIDAD 8 TOBAGO CULTURALASSOCIATION 338 TRoccou, CARMELO 138 TROCKI, RAINA 200 TROTSEK, KAY 147 TROTT, PHILIP 332 TROTTA, KRISTINA 328 TROVILLION, STEVE 170 TROWBRIDGE, HERBERT 138 TRUJILLO, HOMAS 323 TRUJILLO, JUAN 138 TRUJILLO, TOMAS 214 TSANG, ADORA 2, 3, 309, 327, 344, 345, 348, 349 TSlE-A-PAN, GERALD 138 Tsoms, GREGORY 147 TUCHBAUM, ERIKA 138 TUCKER, CHRISTINA 308 TUCKER, LINDSEY 164 TUCKEY, KAREN 138 TULLER, CHRISTOPHER 147 TUMMINIA, GlOVANNI147 TURBE, JANINE 315 TURKISHJILL 206, 327 TURKISH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 339 TURNBULL, HARMONY 314 TURNER, ANDY 214 TURNER, IAY 170 TURNER, MANDY 284 TURNER, SARA 2, 275, 344, 345, 362 TURNER, TARA 169 TURPIN, DANA 274, 339 TWEED, MARISA 109, 138, 329 TYCAST, STEVE 214 TYLER, ELTON 303 TYRE, JASON 147 UCHINO, PEPPER 31 UCHINO, STEPHEN 138 UDDIN, ASMA 323 ULLMANN, STEVEN 331, 353 ULLOA, NATALIE 138 ULUTAS, MEHMET 339 UMALI, ANNE 138 UNITED BLACK STUDENTS 339 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION 155 UNTERMAN, ZACHARY 343 UPADHYA, VYOMA 147 UPEGUI, MARIA VICTORIA 316 URANOWSKI, ADAM 284 URIBE, LORENA 147 URICOECHEA, loss 138 URIZAR, JESSICA 147 URUSKI,TANIA 47 UTTAMCHANDANI, SONIA 322 UYTDEWILLEGEN, PETRONELLA 147 VAKIL, NIKITA 328 VAKOUDIS, LIA 202 VAL, MANUEL DEL 320 VALDES, ABRAHAM 310 VALDES, GRISEL 328 VALDES, JOMAR 147 VALDES, VANESSA 309, 329 VALDEZ, MELISSA 395 VALENCIA, AMPARO 147 VALENCIA, JENNIFER 334 VALENCIA, YAMILETH 138 VALENTIN, KEILA 138, 149, 321, 328, 333 VALENTIN, VANESSA 138 VALENZUELA, MAYTEE 147 VALERA, JESSICA 147 VALERIANI, NICK 326 VALES, SHARA 296 VALLADARES, CLEMENTINA 138 VALLADARES, RICCIS 138 VALLE, SUYEN 138, 317 VALLEE, GEORGE 340 VALLS-NESPRAL, DALILA 147 VAN BERKEL, NORA 31, 138, 332 VAN DENSTOCKT, CHARLES 138 VAN DER SLICE, JOHN 168 VAN VOORHIS, LOUISE 356 VANDER POL, MARIJKA 242, 284 VANDERSLUIS, ALLEN 138, 333 VANDERWYDEN, ELIZABETH 147 VANDERWYDEN, MARY 200 VANEGAS, MARIA 329 VANHOOSER, ANDREW 147 VARELA, STEVEN 147 VARGAS, LILLIAM 138 VARKEY, STEPHEN 140, 326 VAROUDAKIS, LIA 202 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 276 VASHER, MICHAEL 147 VASILIADIS, GEORGE 320 VASQUEZ, Lucv 140 VAYANI, AMMIR 320 VAYO, ROCHELLE 200 VAZQUEZ, BARBARA 140 VAZQUEZ, JUAN 147 VAZQUEZ, LISETTE 147 VAZQUEZ, MELISA 147 VAZQUEZ, PEDRO 147 VAZQUEZ, XIMENA 147 VAZQUEZ, ZORAYA 147 VAZQUEZ-DESPIAN, DARLENE 147 VEGA, ADRIANA 335 VEGA, CARIDAD DE LA 316 VEGA, EUGENE 315 VEGA, Jose 310, 316, 317, 326, 334 VEGA, LUNA 147 VEGA, MERCY 147 VEGA, YANNIRA FLORES 147 VEIS, DAVE 226 VELASCO, DIANA 310 VELASQUEZ, ANNA 308 VELAZQUEZ, CARLOS 147 VELAZQUEZ, LUIS 309 VELEZ, ISA 147 VELEZ, WAN DA 147 VELIS, JENNIFER 140 VENDIOLA, MICHAEL 30, 140, 214 VENTO, IVAN 140, 329 VENUGOPAL, SARITA 147 VERA, JUAN 147 VERA, OSCAR 147 VERNE, ELISA 206 VERONESE, GIAN-PAOLo 147 VERSARI,VERONICA 311 VERTUS, GENISE 338, 340 VEZIROGLU, T. 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RHEA 326 WARREN, JAMES 140 WARREN, JIM 30 WARTH, ALEX 310, 320 WASHINGTON, GIOVANNI 355 WASHO, KEITH 338 . WASSERMAN, JOANNA 277 WATER POLO CLUB 339 WATHNE, NINA 257 WATSON, BRANT 332 WATSON, NATALIE 291 WAYNE, BRUCE 316 WAYNE, REGGIE 262, 263, 266, 289 WEATHERS, CHRISTOPHER 147 WEAVER, SHANE 310, 332, 335 WEBB, MONICA 140 WEBER, ROMANN 147 WEBSTER, LAUREN 208, 232 WEBSTER, NATE 263, 265, 266, 267, 271 WEEDEN, KATE 284 WEEKES, LISA 140, 308 WEETER, HEATHER 31 WEHNES, MELISSA 204 WEI, SHuo 311 WEIDLER, ERIKA 147 WEIDNER, KATHRYN 320 WEIER, DAVID 147 WEIGREFE, JAMIE 220 WEIL, AVIV 224 WEILAND, ADAM 226 WEILDLEIN, NICOLE 328 WEILER, ADAM 140 WEINER, LINDSAY 206 WEINER, RANDI 206 WEINFELD, ERIC 147 WEINMAN, JEREMY 226 WEINRUB, JASON 140 WEINSTEIN, DANA 147 WEINSTOCK, MIKE 220 WEIR, PETA-GAU 332 WEISER, ILANA 142 WEISMAN, ROBYN 311, 338 WEISS, MIKE 339 WEISS, RYAN 147 WEITZ, JONATHAN 142 WEITZEN, SAMANTHA 147 WELCH, KARI 208 WELCH, SARA 339 WELLENS, MARCI 142, 277, 308 WELLENS, R00 170 WELLNESS, GEORGINA A. 142 WELLS, RUFUS 18, 340 WENDLAND, SEAN 147 WENNE WENTw WENTw WERBLl WERNE WESEU WESELC WESLE1 WESLE' WESSN WEST, I WEST, J WEST, 1 WEST, 5 WEST, 1 WESTBI WESTLE WHELP1 WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, 1 WHITED WHITIN! WHITTEI WHYTE, WICKSTI WIDRICI WIEGAN WIEGRE1 WIESE,I WIJEWIC WILcox, WILcox, WILD, SI WILDGO1 WILHELA WILIMCZ WILKENS WILKER, WILKINS WILLBRA WILLI, C; WILLIAM WILLIAM WILLIAM WILLIAM WILLIAM WILLIAM WILLIAM WILLIAM, WILLIAM: WILLIAM: WILLIAM! WILLIAM: WILLIAM! WILLIAM: WILLIAM! WILLIAM: WILLIAM! WILLIAM! WILLIAM: WILLIAMS WILLIAM: WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIS, R WILLISTO WILMAN, WILSON,1 WILSON, WILSON, WILSON,1 WILSON,J WILSON,J WILSON, l WILSON, l WILSON, l WILSON,V WIMBLEY, WIMES, C WIMS, TA! WINSTON, WINTERS, WINTERS, WISE, Rm WISE, WA WITTEN, L WITTMER, WOJTUSIA WOLF, COI WOLF, TAR WOLFE, Cl WOLFSON, WOLLEON, WOMEN! WOMEN'S A WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WONG, KA WONG, Lo WONG, MI WONGVALI Woo, SAM Wooo, KE Wooo, KR Woox, SEI WOOLMAN WOOTTON, WORKMAN WORLD Cl WORTH, JA WOUTON,I WRAY, LEE WRIGHT, N WRIGHT, O WRIGHT, S WRIGHT, TI 71 WENNERSTROM, LINDA 147, 334 WENTWORTH, KATIE 208 WENTWORTH, SHANNON 147 WERBLOW, RICHARD 142, 321 WERNER, MICHAEL 395 WESELOH, MARISSA 202, 257 WESELOH, MICHAEL 142 WESLEY, ERICA 30, 142 WESLEY FOUNDATION 339 WESSNER, MICHAEL 142 WEST,ANDREW 142, 224 WEST, JOHNATHAN 168 WEST, MARGARET 147 WEST, SHIRLEY 326 WEST, THERESE 308 WESTBROOK, DAN 395 WESTLEIGH, BENJAMIN 308 WHELPTON, CHRISTOPHER 321 WHITE, CHRISTAL 299 WHITE, CHRISTINA 314, 328 WHITE, CRAIG 147, 315, 332 WHITE, DAVID 170 WHITE, KIRK 30 WHITE, TONYA 162, 190 WHITELY, PATRICIA 51, 59, 154, 155, 326, 395 WHITING, KELLY 200 WHITTEN, LANE 226 WHYTE, CHAD 219 WICKSTROM, FRED 168 WIDRICH, JASON 326 WiEGAND, KIM 200 WIEGREFE, JAIME 142 WIESE, JASON 142 WIJEWICKRAMA, ROHAN 333 WILCOX, CHERYL 187 WILCOX,WALTER 309, 315 WILD, SHAYNE 147, 292 WILDGOOSE, LATASHA 335 WILHELM, FRANCES 147 WILIMCZYK, ERIC 147 WILKENS, BUD 216 WILKER, MELISSA 333 WILKINS, KANIKA 142, 228, 229, 230, 314, 328 WILLBRAND, MICAH 216 WILLl, CAROLINE 147 WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE 168 WILLIAMS, CORNEL 142 WILLIAMS, DAN 160 WILLIAMS, DENIECE 142, 308, 314 WILLIAMS, FELICIA 30 WILLIAMS FRANKLYN 333 WILLIAMS, IANELLE 142, 277 WILLIAMS, JASON 320 WILLIAMS, JOHN 333 WILLIAMS, KAREN 147 WILLIAMS, KHALA 142 WILLIAMS, KHOLA 322 WILLIAMS, LEE 320, 339 WILLIAMS, MARGARET 355 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL 170 WILLIAMS, PATRICE 315, 320, 340 WILLIAMS, PORTIA 332 WILLIAMS, RICHARD 164 WILLIAMS, ROBERT 289 WILLIAMS, SHARON 257 WILLIAMS, TANIA 228 WILLIAMS, TIFFANI 332 WILLIAMS, TONI 299 WILLIAMSON, KERI 316, 332 WILLIS, ROCHELLE 395 WILLISTON, JENNIFER 332 WILMAN, KRISTIN 202 WILSON, CINDY 147, 314 WILSON, DAv1D 162, 214, 332 WILSON, DONALD 168 WILSON, GEORGE 170 WILSONJACKLYN 31, 147 WILSON, JESSICA 202 WILSON, KWAME 143 WILSON, PARTRICK 317 WILSON, PATRICK 143 WILSON, WENDY 147, 311 WIMBLEY, DWAYNE 303 WIMES, CASSAUNDRA 299 WIMS, TAMM1E 339 WINSTON, JENISE 291 WINTERS, ANDRE 147 WINTERS, RAY 170 WISE, RHONA 326 WISE, WARREN 229 WITTEN, LANE 143 WITTMER, MARCILENE 160 WOJTUSIAK, RUSSELL 321 WOLF, COREY 30, 204, 332 WOLF, TARYN 204 WOLFE, CHRISTOPHER 339 WOLFSON, FRANCES 187 WOLLEON, NICOLE 206 WOMENTS FASTPITCH SOFTBALL 340 WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER PROGRAM- MING 340 WOMEN'S SOCCER 257 WOMEN1S SOCCER CLUB 340 WONG, KAN-Fu1 VINCENT 166 WONG, LORRAINE 10, 32, 200, 275 WONG, MICHELLE 143, 332, 339 WONGVALLE, ALFONSO 284, 334 Woo, SAMANTHA 317 Wooo, KENNETH 147 Wooo, KRISTINE 314 WOOK, SEUNG CHUNG 328 WOOLMAN, IOHANNA 20, 143, 332 WOOTTON, CARRIE 143 WORKMAN, DAVID 143 WORLD CUP 370 WORTH, JASON 224 WOUTON, ASHLI 275 WRAY, LEE 147 WRIGHT, MATTHEW 147 WRIGHT, ORKISHA 143 WRIGHT, SARA 327 WRIGHT,THOMAS 143 WUERZ, TIMOTHY 147 WULF, TRACY 143, 204, 230, 335 WVUM 340 WYE-RIVER ACCORD 374 WYLIE, REBECCA 309 WYNARCZUK, MICHAEL 328 XANTHOPOULOS, JOHN 320 XIMENES, JACQUELINE 147 XIONG, JIANMIN 147 Y2K 378 YAMBAO, CECILE 320 YANEZ, MARIO 162 YAROSHUK, PAIGE 296 YASIN, MOHAMED 143 YASNER, LARRY 212 YATES, MANISA 316 YEATON,LEANNE 202, 310, 321, 322 YEH, SHU FANG 315 YELLOW ROSE SOCIETY 340 YENGLE, JESSICA 320 YEPEZ, LARRY 143 YESUDAS,VINOD 144 YING, L11: L00 315 YOHAI, RAQUEL 169 Y0110, SARAH 202, 203 YON,TANYA 308, 315, 322, 338 Yoo, HYUNG 147 YORG, SCOTT 147 YOSHIDA, TAKESHI 327 YOSHINA, Jov 323 YOSHIOKA,KENJI144 YOUNG, BENJAMIN 339 YOUNG, CHRIS 144 YOUNG,EVELIN 315, 323, 328 YOUNG, MICHAEL 147 YOUNG, RUSSELL 168 YOUNG,TSZ KWAN 144 YOUNG,TZAY 164 YOUNGQUIST, NAOMI 320 YOUNKIN,WILLIAM 166 Yu, ALEXANDER 144 Yu,Yu-HSIU 315 YUBERO, LESLIE 147 YUMAN, SHANA 206 YUN, EUN-HAE 144 YUN, GRACE 329 YUROCKO, JESSICA 200 ZABALO, MICHELE 144 ZACHARIAS, JULIE 323 ZACUR, GEORGE 309 ZACUR, HEATHER 309 ZAINUDIN, SHAMSULNIZAM 144 ZAKARIA, HAZLAN 147 ZAKY, KAMAL 144 ZALDIVAR, CINDY 144 ZALMAN, HILARY 321 ZALVIDEA, JAMES 147 ZAMACONA, SAMUEL 147 ZAMBRANO, LUIS 147 ZANDOMENEGO, Tuuo 147 ZANZI, SUSILA 147 ZAPATA, JEANNIE 144 ZAPATA, JOSE 147, 316 ZAPATA, LILIETH 144 ZAPATA, MARCOS 395 ZAPPILE, MELISSA 204 ZARANDONA, CHRISTIAN 289 ZARATE, JESSE 147 ZAVAc, NANCY 168 ZDRAVKOVIC, PRUDENCE 147 ZEIF, MIKE 226 ZEINDLER, THOMAS 147, 317 ZEITOUN, KHALED 147 ZEITZ,TERR1147 ZELACHOWSKI, ELIZA 321 ZEMANY, TARA 200 ZEMOLA, DANIELLE 200, 308, 340 ZEPPEGNO, RENI 323 ZETA BETA TAU 227 ZETA TAU ALPHA 208 ZHANG, YINGNAN 311 ZIKA, IENNIFER 144 ZIMMER, BETH 328 ZIMMERMAN, JENNIFER 206 ZIMMERMAN, KRIST1144 ZIMMERMAN, SCOTT 147, 150 ZINN, WALTER 166 Z1sxA,JACK 317, 333 ZIWAR, KARIM 144 ZOLNOOR, ROYA 310 Zooev, THEMA 30 ZOURAS, ALETHEA 144 ZUBOWSKI, STACEY 200 ZUCKERMAN, ADAM 212 ZUCKERMAN, ANDREW 335 ZUHDI, ZACHARIAH 222 ZUNG, SUN LEE 328 ZUSKIN, SETH 216 ZYGNERSKI, MICHAEL 218, 219 21:31 The I999 IBIS Staff Honor. the followmg... 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Carlos Lazo. Omar Nunez. Leroy Bowden. Lowe! Elcia. Penny Maupin. Gary Steinman. Melissa Valdez. Michael Werner Rathskeller - Everett Price Office of the Registrar - David Nelson. Robert Fitch Residence Halls. Dorothy Markoff SAFAC Student Activity Fund Allocation Committee -Mar'c Jacobsen. Ben Ferguson. Kristine Schmidt. Ariel Sagre. Rich Ramadon Sports Information Department of UM -J.C. Ridleg. Linda Britton. Bob Burda, Phil 0 deMontmollin. Sam Henderson, Joe Hornstein. Carol Recicar. Angie Salazar. Etta Schaller. Tamara Taylor STA Travel - Gina Zappia-King Student Activities - Renee Dickens-Callan. Sarah Morgan. Chris Roby. Melissa Sturm-Smith. Jennifer Valencia Student Board of Publications 0 -Bob DuBord. Deborah Espaha. Ben Ferguson. Rick Gold. Ed Newman. Norm Parsons. Sig Splichal. Randy Stano. Victoria Ballard Student Government -Jessica Bechen Ileana Espinosa. Heather Kellet. Katie Kruegen Mickey Marrero. Andrew Paul. Racquel Russell. Student Publications Business Office Staff -Preeti Anand. Hosana Armenteros. Ben Ferguson. Connie Lackey. Melissa Linden. Elizabeth Pereiro. Evelgn Pereiro. Samia Sged Telecommunications -Jose Antonio Alfonso. Ana Diaz. Pete Man. Buddhi Thomson Photo -Edith Cromeyer. Lucy Villanueva. Tim Saltman. Desiree Beauchamp. Skip Thomson. Jorge Alvarez Toppel Career Planning 8 Placement Center -Michael Gage. John Sullivan. Fabian Rodriguez. Amit Daya. Paola Rojas. Regina Paulose Unicco - Madeline Savain. Noel Colstock. Tomas Fernandez. Filozia Gelin. Marlene Trejos University Administration 8 Board of Trustees University Bookstore - Katcheta McKenzie. Ed Moehle University Center -Richard Walker. Marilyn Rolfs. Larry Cardenas. Tong Dennis. Lyn Doering. Danielle Klahr. Tobin Jacob. Mary Ortiz. Linda Sher. Ivan Vento. Dan Westbrook. Marcos Zapata 1ZAP3 University Faculty 8 Staff University of Miami Post Office - 33l24 -Juliet Burnett. Jennifer Curtis. Luis Delgado. Lou Keels. John Hughes. Ana Hernandez. Gerardo. Ordaz. Cynthia Pearlman University Webmaster - Wendy Dibean Vice-President for Student Affairs Office -Patr'icia Whitelg. Gilbert Arias. Maria Lacago-Castillo. Gloria Cooper. Nancy Lee FIogd-Rgan Volunteer Services - Mickey Rubenstien Wellness Center - Rhonda DuBord. Cecil Stodghill WVUM 90.5 FM - LaFontaine Oliver FoetShop 111 Canada. FF Meta. PlusTM' styies ccnsisted of Book,Book'1ftalic, Book Caps, Book Caps1talic, Bold, Bold Caps,ar1d Boici Caps italic. Stories were 9 p1 Meta+Book justified and? . captions in 8 p1. Meta+801d justified in the direction of the photo. HandelGethic BT served as the. main 101111151111 011 dividerlpages, 101105 111112 pt. rotated 9-0 degrees, photo 'Credits , in 6 ptgand throughaiut the hook. Fonts for head 11111531111 various-part's of each section were as Ifotkows: 10peninglClesing, Seniors, Athletics, Graduates,6a11ery, Current Events, lndex3 --Meta+, Handei Gothic 81'; Student ' Life3- Anna 1C6; 1Homevcoming3 - BemCond Bold, Handel Gothic ET; 0- Meta+, Handel? Gothic BT-1Fa-c1111y3 Bankgothic Md' 83 . . $3 Expose, M11131 3 31101153 Caba1T B0111; iecation 111 the book wh11e fiijppingf 1' through pages. ' 11115 year we added an animation of'theStorming Beyond logo ' transforming 11110 a hurrica 1113311 11 then into 2111-11315 fIying. The 3111111311203 Was created from photogrjaphsef lbises using Macromedia D1rector 5 0.1 Mac 8590 with a 17 11:11:11 111111150111: . ' 7 monitor and two Appte 21 inch monitors. A11 negatives and siides were scanned on a Niken Super Coolscan 1.5- 1000 within Adobe Photoshop 5.0.2 and saved 351300 dpi T1 FF or EPS Mes in CMYK or 'grayscale. Prints and artwork were scanned on a'Linotype- Hen iad'e flatbed scanner at 600 dpi. Layouts were created inAdobe. PageMaker 6. 52. Laser printouts and . 'pre- press proofs were; printed on a. .. : Hewlett Packard e1 4MV 11 x 17 Recordable Discs with 5111:1118 Friendly ' 211 CD Recorder with Adaptec Toast 3.5.1 and submitted to the printer via Fed-Ex. A11 iomega 21p drive with 100 MB disks facilitated, proofs and minor submissions. Othersoftware inciuded , Ma rkzware Hightc heck 3.1; to, preeflight our PageMaker 6,-5.2 mes 1H16HLY . RECOMMENDEED i and Microsoft lntemet Explorer 5.01-111-sea1c11 the web. The 1311-1111111 version 011119 1999 IBIS Was convertedihto Adobe AcrobatsPDF 1Portab'ie Doc'ument File3 for use with: i Adobe Acrebat Reader. The-I-BES web , v ' site at h'ttp111www.miami;edufibis ' was created w11h Macromedia' Dreamweaver 2 Photographs were'rtaken usinga 1111110311 : F5 with SB:26 Bash two Nikon 111905: with MB-1e', 'a Nikon F4, five 1111111311 N70 bodies, 111111 Nikon SB. 1 Nikon autofocus 11311513 3 were not limited to 70113 5 4 50 35 70111 300mm flz. 8. F11m,prov.ided by'F.D.TBmWn Studios in Cranston, thode Iskand; Color films included, F1131 Vetvia 5o, Previa 100, and Super G 800; and KODAK Ektapress P1100, P1400, P1800. Slide films were devetoped at BWCChrome Lab in Miami Beach and negatives were develeped at Thomson Photo 111 Coral Gables, Fiori-d-a,, Bieck and White. mms-iinciuded ' Kodak: TMAX .1300, 40- developed 111 the: EB darkroom. Photog1a13 purchased from me 11010511131311;- - Library of Cong1ess Card Cataiog :. Number 53 15729 Copyright Q 1999 121315 Yearbook INDEX 395 Q1 LO CLOSING 7 3 UZFMOJU 1 ugh? wwwmmgmw .mem. ., mmwow Raf Y T T N E . Freedom ofAssembly lel AMICIZIA DIVENTA UNIONE LES DROITS DE L'HOIVIME QUE PEPMET gm JJV a PEACE AND HARMONY FDR EVER ' NO AMIGA DEL SER HUMANO EXTENDI I Freedom of Speech EAEYGEPIA EKCDPAZH ' , . Freedom of Religion PHOTOS BY VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN. FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY . COURTESY TIM GRAJEK REPRODUCTION BY PERMISSION CLOSING 399 CLOSING 400 PHOTO BY VICTOR PAREJA-MARIN AFTER THE STORM, THE FUTURE IS NOT WHA TIT USED m BE. THE JOURNEY AHEAD IS LONG BUT THE REWARDS ENURMDUS. LET us BEGIN. . . ,gqthr-nv.:1v.!I-. m:nzn W anew: , n w- I- .. .u' STORMING BEYONDI999 AERIAL PHOTO BY WILLIAM LAI This year the IBIS received numerous awards for he 1998 IBIS Yearbook ttDynamic : PILOTED BY MARCY YANG OF GOLDEN EXPRESS Grand Prize in Taylor Publishing Companyts Artquest 1999 Photography Competition. agggnst place Yearbook Best of Show Award in the Associated Collegiate Press Yearbook Conference in Washington D.C. Q-15t place Spo ts Pages in the College Media Advisors - Best of Collegiate Design out of 66 universities across the count y. .Q..2nd Place Photo Illus ation, Associated Collegiate Press, 1998 Picture of the Year. 1. Q-Silver Medalist in the Columbia Scholatic Press Association 1998 annual yearbook critique. 5,1,1.....,, . ...,;., . ., , $1.1 . .1 .,,.,,, ,nw, AN EDITORts REFLECTIONI Above the Earth at 2,000 feet, I viewed the Coral Gables Campus 0fthe University of Miami as it appeared in 1999, before the new millennium. After nine years of publishing yearbooks I will finally retire as Editor-in-Chief. I cannot believe how time has passed... first in nursery school, then elementary school, middle school and high school, finally college, and now I will step into the real world, but before I depart, read the following: After the success of last year's 1998 IBIS Yearbook Dynamic I thought that producing the 1999 yearbook would be a breeze. As we started working on theme development and layouts, I realized that this book must exceed beyond last year's book in design, quality, organization and appeal. We accomplished all four previous points in the 1999 IBIS Yearbook Storming Beyond. With the following additions: folio animation, seniors in color, updated aerial photos 81 fonts, improved graphics 81 index, dividers and layouts with a consistent, cleaner look, and a four-color cover, the yearbook resulted in a masterpiece. It seems that designing a yearbook may become easier with all the improvements in technology. However ifyou asked anyone on staffabout our schedules, they would answer that some of us were in the office after sunset and during sunrise. Last year we had 35 staff members and this year the IBIS staff grew to 50. Had it not been for the staffs hard work and dedication, you would probably be reading a soft cover pamphlet and recycling it by now. I would like to thank my family for their love and support: MOM AND DAD - Thanks for keeping me upbeat throughout the years and raising me to always do the right thing. I would not be here if it were not for the both ofyou. I will always strive to do the best and be the best. PETER, JENNY 81 KATIE - I am glad to hear that Katie will be doing alright. I would enjoy having you three visit Miami when you get the chance. JOHN -Thanks for taking us to Super Bowl 33. We had a great time. I will have to go to Las Vegas with you some time and rub some luck off of you. KU-LANG - Doctor, doctor... sorry for being such a pain when I was younger, but thanks for supporting me throughout the years. DA-YUNG, SANDY, ZACHARY, DYLAN 81 BIANCA - When will the pool be ready? I cannot believe how much the kids have grown. Soon I will be escorting the boys on dates... whoa! AUNT ENDDY - Thanks for supporting me. Nowl will have to start trading stocks with you and the felines. UNCLE WINSTON- D.J. Rasta. UNCLE WILFRED 81AUNT MADELINE, KIM - Remember when I pushed the swings when you were Five? Good luck in college in North Carolina. UNCLE CHARLES 81AUNTI0YCE- I hope the T.V. is Fixed now. UNCLE DAVE 81 AUNT VICKY, MICHELLE - Good luck at UCF. SEAN - Congrats, school is hnally over. DAVID - Having fun in Atlanta? UNCLE SONNY 81 AUNT CARMEN - Thanks for being there for me. Our Financial Advisor, ROBERT DuBono gave the staff the support and resources to get this book done. Thanks Rhonda and Bob for allowing us to hold the retreat at your house. We had a great time on Lake DuBord! Keep the IBIS in the black. JULIA - Good luck next year as Editor-in-Chief. Thanks for supporting me this year. I had a great time in Dallas. Do not do anything I would not do! Plan ahead and pay attention to details! I know you will produce a tine book. VICTOR - When I First moved to Eaton last year, I wondered, Who is this guy living across from me? Little did I know that this guy would change my life. Can you believe how far we have progressed in the past year and a half? I remember only being able to bench press the bar and now I caught up to 140 lbs. and improving. Wow! Eating at our favorite restaurants became a tradition: Shula's, Ioeis Stone Crabs, Big Cheese and even Sushi. We did have our fair share of arguments, but I think we both benehted from them, right Mr. Perfect?! I know you will be a big success, good luck in graduate school and in Paris. Nioublies pas de manger au jambon sans frommage, diaccord? Oui! DANIEL - You are a pretty quick learner. When I first met you this year, you had no photography experience and now your photography skills have soared from 0-60 in four months. Keep up the hard work and decide what is best for you. Do not take on too much, just take it easy. Good luck next year, Mr. IBIS. PLATON - Well Mr. Euro, it has been fun. You did a magnificent job with the athletics section. At least we Figured it out correctly. Black 81 white or color? Keep up the good work and keep Daniel in line next year! IIM - Good luck in grad school or at the top of the Fed-X corporate ladder. We will have to go flying some time. You have been a great friend and brother, too bad you went Kappa Sig! J.K. Keep in touch! SARAH - What a stressfulyear. Thanks for allyour help... especially with Subway and Publix. Good job on Student Life! Keep up the Flamenco, you are the best dancer around! STACEY - Now do you know how to scan? Good. Do not forget to adjust the.... you know! You did a great job in getting things done. Good luck next year and I hope to see your photographs in National Geographic years from now. IENNIFER CLARKE 81IEFF - Can you spell Mass-a-chu-setts? You did a wonderful job with Seniors. Keep smiling! You always brought a bright smile into the office. Thanks for all your help Jeff; keep Ienn happy. AYSHA - Thanks for pulling through the Orgs section. Good luck on your MCAT and Med School, you will be the finest doctor. MICHELLE - Current events looks awesome. The ticker bar and dates really make it easy to comprehend the time line 0fthe year. Keep your spirit and mind content, you will go far in life. FABIANA - Bisnaguinha tSeven BoysI OK now I am ready to have some ice cream with you. I know you will be the next Christina on HDTV'in the future. Keep reporting those awesome stories. ALANA - You photograph so beautifully. That fashion photo really brings out your true expression. Thanks for modeling and being around when I needed you most. Have fun with ZTA! DANIELA - Thanks for pulling through for us with seniors and index. You are a very dedicated person who will go far in life. Have a blast with ZTA. KRISSY - Thanks for helping Jim with the Homecoming section and supportingthe Yearbook at SAFAC. Good luck with Kappa and BACCHUS. AMIT- What an AWESOME FOLIO ANIMATION! You did a marvelous job. Next time I go to Universal Studios, I will give you a call. Swirl, then storm, then birdie... now is it even or odd and in which direction? ALIzA AND DANIELLE - You two rocked this office. I know it was difficult at times, but now it is finally done. Now you can two can party. VIRGINIA - Thanks for helping out with Seniors and Index. I enjoyed having you around, your enthusiasm always made everyone happy. ADRIENNE AND SARA - You two did a heck of a job photographing many events and getting them in on time, and of course, identified. So when is the mixer, Adrienne? LEE - Keep up the photography. I am very proud to have had you on staffthis year. You always got your assignments done on time I and were very helpful. Good luck with everything! Lucmuo - What do you want? You have some very creative talent, I know you will put it to good use Rico Suave! JORGE - You like your new camera? Great job on that night life shots. DAVID - What do you see Mr. Visionary? Bro... Que pasa! Where do you want to go today? Good luck working at the Herald! I hope to see your photo stories in Time Magazine! MARLENE - Sorry about your car troubles. Thanks for helping on the Seniors. ELIZABETH - Good job putting together those surveys for student life. Thanks for helping Sarah on Student Life and dedicating your time. ROMmA - Now you know how to develop! Good job this year. I am going to have to visit you in Buenos Aires some time. Take care, Romi. VINCENT - It has been nice knowing a fellow architecture colleague since freshman year. Good luck designing skyscrapers in Hong Kong! MIRANDA - Keep up the awesome photography. You are an absolute charm. ADORAAND IEANNETTE - You two were crazy! Where is my camcorder Adora? Jeannette, I thought you were going to cook a turkey at the office party? SISA - Good job on the Gallery. IESSICA - Thanks for all your hard work. Good luck in the future. KEITH - At least you broke the mold and got out of that cast. It was great having you around since you would always keep everyone in check. Good luck in the engineering I reflect upon the year with two friends that really made this yearbook what it is. My Phi Delt brothers, Daniel Colcher, the one who will continue the IBIS photographic standard of excellence, and IBIS OpeningiClosing 81 Layout Editor, master black 81 white photographer, and best friend Wctor Pareja-Marin who changed my life this year and transformed me into a better man. field, maybe someday we will work on a project together, I will even fly to Oceanside, California. SHAWN - I had a great time at the concert. Good luck in the future. JENNIFER POTTER - Thanks for being on staffand doing a wonderful job on those stories. I cannot take credit for the whole book, you were all significant in making this book possible, and if there is anyone who would like to join the yearbook staff, you will have a tine group of people to work with. To my friends and mentors: ORLANDO RODRIGUEZ - What! You are getting married? Congratulations! It is too bad that we will never see that architecture firm of the future Rodriguez, Lai 81 Associates, it is not too late to switch careers, doctor! Well, it is finally time to go to Disney, not like we did not already go this past summer. I know you will be one 0fthe best surgeons in the country. GUY CARRETTA- Guy Smiley! Where have the years gone by? I could have sworn that yesterday we were riding bikes down NE 141st Street, building a tree house, making mischief, and playing with legos and transformers. Your comic store will make millions, once you expand into the corner of every Borders Bookstore, you will monopolize the industry! Cappucino Guy? LC. RIDLEY - Eh! Michigander. Man, does time fly! Remember the road trip to West Virginia 5 years ago or the trips to Memphis, Waco, or even Tallahassee? So when are you settling down? Keep those Silverfish out ofthose Rubbermaid bins! What ever happened to the Sports Alliance? Soon enough, you will be tithe NFL Photographer. PRESTON MACK - Remember when we hrst met at Rutgers 5 years ago. Coincidence or what? We were both Asian, Architecture majors, shooting for the IBIS. Thanks for all the advice and opportunities to work with you guys at the Sun-Sentinel during the Miami Dolphin games and unforgettable World Series. I had fun. Keep up the awesome photography. R03 Duvos - Mr. manual focus, you finally switched to autofocus, huh? Thanks for being a good friend. Stay focused! RHONA WISE - Finally, I got an F5 too! Now I can join the elite membership of retired IBIS Editor-in-ChiefsiPhotographers. Party at your house or Dave's new apartment! DAVE BERGMAN - I guess you have a trademark on the Bergman, donit you ever get out 0fthe endzone? Thanks for the advice in Syracuse about the IBIS. Good luck with the Herald and someday at S.I. TERESA SMITH- Well, teacher! Look how far I have gone. Thank you very much for believing in me and giving me the opportunity to photograph for iiSports Illustrated for Kids in 1990. If it were not for you, I probably would not have pursued photography or even worked on producing yearbooks. I finally worked my way up to an F5, you were right, stick with Nikon. CARYN LEVY- I have to thank you again for helping me during the 1990 NBA All-Star Game. I can always say that I worked with the World-famous sports photographer. Thanks for the photography advice and keep snapping up a storm! RICHARD DAVENPORT - Thanks for all the advice throught these years while I stopped by Pitman. It's been fun, good luck with the wedding photography! ALAN DIAZ - I finally graduated and took your advice, I had fun free-lancing. ELLIOT SCH ECHTER - It has been a pleasure working with you. Good luck free-Iancing and have a great time traveling. RICHARD 81 MICKI LEWIS - Thanks for the brownies, you made the World's finest. Keep up the photography and ifl need any legal advice, I will give you a buzz. VICTOR BUDZYN - Well, there we are! Thanks for advising and teaching me the basics of PageMaker at DASH in 1990-1992. Apple-what? Pic - tuurre. You make a difference in your students lives, and we always remember that, keep it up Rocky! DEBBIE MILLER - The Yearbook Man? Where did you ever get that name from? Thanks for supporting me as Editor-in-Chiefat DASH in 1993 81 1994. I cannot believe I am Editor-in-Chief ofa yearbook again, after I said I would retire in 1994. Even Michael Jordan came back from retirement, and improved his talent. I am retiring for good this year just as Jordan did. Are you glad that you are not doingyearbooks anymore, I know I am, and I just realized why. PHIL SANDLIN- Hey bud! Thanks for the journalism experience at the Associated Press. I learned a lot from you, Marta, Hans, and Rick. Now can I string full time? RAY VERA - You gave me the encouragement and motivation to become a famous architect, thanks for your expertise in high school. THE RUSSELL PARTNERSHIP - The Principals: Dan Tinney, Carlos Ruiz de Quevedo, Walter Martinez, Terry Holt, Fernando Calcines: thanks for mentoring me the past three years, those United States Post Offices look great! I have learned a lot about architecture from a fine firm. When are the monthly meetings? To my friends and co-workers: Alex Santamaria, Carola Gomez-Gracias, Carlos Bravo, Nino Pender, Mike McGuinn, Denise Baez, Giovanna Balrezo, Farid Dowlatashi, Pauline Kee, Bill Boyd, Rene Devila, Carmen Amador, Miriam Mohina, Daniel Perez, I had fun going out to lunch and working with a great group of friends. To some of my other friends: CRISTINA GANS - You have really been a close friend that I will never forget. Congrats on the chemistry award and have a blast in Australia! Bring back a koala 0r kangaroo, but no crocodiles. VICTORIA GONZALEZ - Bueno, Victoria. Coffee addict! We really made a good study team for management, you really helped me get by. CARLOS SARDINA - I had an awesome time in Europe! Keep the kids healthy and strong, little bro, I mean Big Papa! PIERRE FRANCILLON - M. L'Entant, Po-to-mac Ri-ver. Thank you for being there as a good friend. I know you will be hit in Haiti. nThis concludes my presentation. KRISTIN BUCCELLATO-Good luck in New York with Physical Therapy, I know you will be an awesome doctor! ERICIAssm - I finally met Lenny Kravitz! Cool! Thanks for being an awesome friend. I know you will be designing some of those luxury condos on Miami Beach. FEDE MINNELLA - I will have to visit you in Milan some time and tour Italy with you. Where is my wine? ANNETTE TOBAR - I finally met you? Who is that? Well good luck living off campus next year with Nuri. Do not study too hard. DEBORAH ESPARA - We should have lunch more often, good luck reporting the news in Miami. ALICE BOEDEKER - Thanks for keeping Victor, Dan and even me in line. Good luck with architecture, I know you will be a success! FELIPE DURAN -Keep Julia happy. Do not let herstay in the office late. LINDSEY TARABULA - Thanks for helping me identify the Crew team. You are an awesome rower, keep racking up the medals. SARAH MORGAN - Ms. Nike, so now you are not so busy. huh? Thanks for your support and friendship. NIKI WOLLEON -You were awesome to hang with. Good luck next year! MARCY YANO - You are an awesome pilot, thanks for the flying lessons. LEO PIERRE 811A30 HAMILTON - You guys were awesome R.A.'s in Eaton. Keep up the good work, we had fun on the floor of 2N or central. THANKS TO ALL MY menus WHO I MIGHT HAVE FORGOT TO MENTION... PHI DELTA THETA BROTHERS - Thanks for supporting me the past three years. The foundation has been established for the Florida Delta Chapter and now you guys must carry it on. I know Phi Delt will stay strong through the next millennium. Seniors: Victor, Nate, Reuben, Fred, Brad, Steckler, Pat and Rich, get ready for reality. Always bleed blue! Pnoressons 81 FACULTY - President Edward T. Foote, Patricia Whitely, Vice President for Student Affairs. School of Architecture - Maria de leon Flietes, Jan Hochstim, Denis Hector, Rocco Ceo, Jaime Correa, Caesar Garcia-Pons,Curtis Charles, Jose Gelabert-Navia, Richard Langendorf, Rolando Llanes, Tomas Lopez-Gottardi, Joseph Middlebrooks, Dean Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, Aristides Millas, Frank Martinez, Joanna Lombard, Nicholas Patricios, Roger Schluntz, Donna Lubin, Thomas Spain, David Fix, Jorge Hernandez. Ruddy Cornielle, GaryJaggernauth, Dan Williams. Leonor Pol, Jude Alexander. School of Business: Dean Paul Sugrue, Assoc. Dean James Foley, Ginny Pepper, Harold Strauss, Michael Werner, Ellen Garbarino, Manfred Ledford, Ana Vallina. Elizabeth Almer. I am honored to have known such fine professors and faculty. y SAFAC -Thank you for your financial support overthe past two years: Marc Jacobson, Katie Krueger, Kristine Schmidt, Ben Ferguson, Rich Ramadon. Ariel Sagre, Greg Kantor and board members. STUDENT BOARD or PUBLICATIONS - Thanks for supporting the IBIS: Robert DuBord, Deborah Esparia, Ben Ferguson, Rick Gold, Mickey Marrero, Norm Parsons, Dean William Sandler, Sig Splical, Randy Stano and Greg Kantor. Thanks to everyone at the STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Busmiss Omc: - Kudos for helping us out: Preeti Anand, Hosana Armenteros, Melissa Linden, Elizabeth Pereiro, Evelyn Pereiro, Samia Syed, especially Connie Lackey. Thanks guys and gals for the birthday surprise! Cool... TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY: Ken Thornberry, Robert Porter. Iulie Iordan, Clayton Mc Elhaney, Marcia Meskiel-Macy, thank you for all your help throughout the year. T.D. Baowu STUDIOS: Tim Rosa, Craig Brown, Mike Martinez. we met quota! The portraits look great! Thanks for helping us. We had a great time at the football game and the fishing trip. To the University of Miami students, faculty, and alumni, ponder this final thought... when we look back five. ten, or even 20 years from now, I hope that we will remember 1999, the year that we were Storming Beyond. Beyond what. you may ask? Beyond the present and Into the future, wondering where life will take us on the road ahead.I--I.QN Sincerely yours, William Lai Editor-in-Chief 1999 IBIS Yearbook Storming Beyond wiILlamhotmailxom