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

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 2003 volume:

Organizations Academics Community Closing . g. .az,g..k4,; Wumm wax. ;, s 2 JM, nM ,, mmnwgk UNIVHN'I Y mMIAMi 13008erme UHVIVSIH I 229 0mm UAHI m, I'l 0mm 13140 wmxivnmfnunMum xx HNRULL-MHM lj'wl wmjhm 'A'H 9,7074 5? Tum: 14,0754 Mum; by HIMIUW: 'mulhnm One of the best aspects of attending UM is the individual and cultural diversity that can be found on campus. Students come from all 50 states and 117 countries and territories around the world. With such a large grouping of different people and cultures, it is easy to grow and develop into a unique individual. NDIVIDUALITY ccTHERE ARE COUNTLESS WAYS OF ACHIEVING GREATNESS, BUT ANY ROAD TO ACHIEVING ONE,S MAXIMUM POTENTIAL MUST BE BUILT ON A BEDROCK OF RESPECT FOR THE INDIVIDUAL, A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE, AND A REJECTION OF MEDIOCRITYP, - BUCK RODGERS UM PRIDE. Tyler Kneubuehl and Ryan Rose display their unique school spirit by painting UM on their chests at the FAMU game. Orange Bowl attendance averaged 69,538 fans, breaking the record previously set in 1990. OPENING saenvasdn-fa 33H Wm JHW ' Photo by Charlotte Southern Luxury living is just one opportunity that Miami has to offer. The 70 story Four Seasons Hotel and Tower, When complete, will house a 40,000 square ft. spa and a waterfall. Prices for these units range from $700,000 to $3.6 million for places that vary from 1,697 to 6,603 sqaure ft. This complex will also become the tallest residential building south of New York City when finished. OUNDLESS ccTHIS TRUTH WITHIN THY MIND REHEARSE, THAT IN A BOUNDLESS UNIVERSE 1s BOUNDLESS BETTER, BOUNDLESS WORSE? - ALFRED TENNYSON 3 A STEP ABOVE. Breathtaking views of Downtown Miamits skyline. Some of these buildings are the epitome of the life of luxury that can be found in the City. W wet: 3m w ' mas mmw Was: '35 It 125 palm trees line the perimeter of Lake Osceola on campus, creating an atmosphere that inspires a number of different activities for students. Some take up sunbathing 0n the grass in between the trees at the edge of the lake. Others seek shelter from the sun within the shade of the palms on a hot, bright day and read or study for class. SPIRATION ttCHARACTER CANNOT BE DEVELOPED IN EASE AND QUIET. ONLY THROUGH EXPERIENCE OF TRIAL AND SUFFERING CAN THE SOUL BE STRENGTHENED, AMBITION INSPIRED, AND SUCCESS ACHIEVED? - HELEN KELLER NIGHT SKY. A fall sunset lightly dims the sky over Lake Osceola. The lake stands as a main focal point of the campus and is home to the annual homecoming boat burning and cardboard boat race. OPENING Photo by Charlotte Southern No matter how hectic your schedule, UM,s landscape provides a sense of tranquility, making a busy day seem a lot less stressful. Students took advantage of this luxury by relaxing on one Of 18 hammocks which were hung between the palm trees that surround the Royal Palm Court and Fountain, located near the Ashe Building and COX Science Center. The hammock installation art was in place from November 15-27. uTHE PURE AND SIMPLE TRUTH IS RARELY PURE AND NEVER SIMPLE? -OSCAR WILDE THE SIMPLE LIFE. Senior Dan Shaki reads a book while lying on the hammocks in between classes. 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Some students prefer spending nights watching movies and hanging out with friends in the dorms while others opt to go out on the town and clubs on South Beach. Whatever the preference may be, good times and great memories are made, making the college experi- ence all the more worth it. lTRAVELWANDWWbRLD INDIA. Vijay Nyack and Kristen Heffracker visit the Taj Mahal In India during a summer travel expedition. 5251115153 5 iiii'k JAPAN. Julia Wyda during a study- -abroad program in Japan grabs a photo' In front of an ancient temple. 5 Photo submitted by Rash Bitenburg Photo sumetted by Taryn Vanaskie other continents hether it's a foreign country or the weird summer job you had to endure, students had some pretty interesting stories to tell when they came back for the semester. Lori Neuman, a Junior in the School of Communication, had the opportunity to watch the running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain. It was amazing. Every town has a saint and ' ent tradition to go along with it. In Pamplona, they dress in all white, except for a red sash around their waist. You get such a culture shock when you walk off the bus and everyone is dressed like that, and everyone is partying and drunk. You go to the town square at about six in the morning to get a goodseat, because the whole area is fenced off so that the people donit get hurt Before you know it, there are thousands eople across the fence. 1 When the clock strikes eight, you see all th, e people start rune a rampaging bull, but, none-the-le CUPl SNOW. Mark Savary poses in the snow before continuing up the mountain in Switzerl d1dn t get to venture off into gn countries, but sometimes staying near , '- n 71 Me . an . nggenbotham i :I for seven to 15 year olds 1n 'ennsy vania. ccFirst off, this place was in the boonies; the nearest grocery store was about an hour away At the camp, theyI started me off w1th the seven year oldsz and worked me up to 13 yearolds and the Were so Sara ii and another was the 513 kids just went crazy fot ' the fact that, nniest part, wrestle in vat of Jell-o this sumfn the RaitfiB Story by'HZjEl'da Saniw Melissa Cowley and Matthew Tumbleson. Photo submitted by Ma Photo submitted by Stephanie Alture PITCH A TENT. The girls of Zeta Tau Alpha prepare for Photo submitted by Kristoffer Koster ITALIA. Kristoffer Koster, a recent graduate, lays back Photo submitted by Julia Wyda FREE TIBET. School of Communication professor World Cup in hand, Brazil celebrates a worldwide victory or a Brazilian, trying to explain to a for- eigner what it means to win the Soccer World Cup is not an easy task. Itls a lit- tle like seeing the Hurricanes win the football season, the Dolphins win the Super Bowl and the Marlins win the World Series - all togeth- er. But it has a little more sauce, since it only happens once every four years, and we can honestly claim to be the best in the World, hav- ing beaten 31 other teams from all around the globe. Photo by Max Alvarez YELLOW, GREEN AND BLUE. Junior Fernanda BRAZIL GERMANY Thus, its easy to see how Brazilians could turn South Beach into a little Copacabana on a Sunday morning in late June of 2002, flooding the streets with chants that nobody else could understand. The noise and horn-honking, by the way, was just a small sample of what was really going on back home in Brazil where people still believe ttfootballl, is played by using your feet. Being away does make it a little harder to celebrate, but, at the same time, it gives you the occasion to show your pride for your coun- try - even if itts just for soccer. It also gives you the chance to keep using that screaming yellow and green T-Shirt without anyone being able to complain. D Story by Danny Paskin and design by Melissa Cowley and Matthew T umbleson. Photo submitted by Danny Paskin AT THE EVENT. Manoela Borges, on left, a UM alum- na, Manuelo Picq, third from left, a current graduate ewe Photo by Max Alvarez BRAZILIAN PRIDE. Members of the Brazilian Club gath- er together during the 2002 World Cup in the International Lounge in the University Center to show support. STUDENT LIFE World Cup The face of campus changes drastically due to construction t seems as though the campus is abuzz with talks of construction. From the business school to the controversial new University Village, students are gabbing about all the ttnew,i and ttrenovatedii things that will soon engulf campus. New this year are two parking garages - both completed nearly overnight during the past summer. The Pavia Garage is a commuter-only garage, and is located near the Student Health Center. The Pearson Garage, located behind the PearsonlMahoney complex, is the residents-only garage. Talks and meetings around campus have discussed the possibility of making the Pearson Garage a commuter-friendly garage because during most days, the third floor of the garage is unused. The new luxury that came with both garages is twenty-four hour security, and very bright lights on every floor. Unfortunately, during the first semester, overflow traffic from the Pavia Garage had to park on what used to be luscious, green lots of land. To keep mud from bogging down cars, sand and rocks were thrown onto the lots. It was a give-or-take situation with the students who parked there - get stuck in mud T x x' ION AND SUMMER CAMPsl or get a dirty car every day. Fortunately, after the winter break, the lots were closed and green grass began growing again. The infmitely-long construction project that was supposed to be completed last year was finalized this year, and the first event to be held there was a basketball game on January 4. Students already began talking about the Convocation Centeris completion. tTThe Convocation Center1 will be more convenient to attend the games, instead of having to go all the way to the Miami Arena? said Junior Ronnie Ozuna before the center was completed. The center, located at l Dauer Drive, was built at a cost of $48 million. The center will be used for concerts, basketball games, graduations, guest speakers, and multiple other events. Other projects in the works include the new multi-million dollar state-of-the-art music school building which was completed in Spring. The School of Communication has the Universityis approval to expand and has plans for a new 5- story addition to their current facilities. The new building will house two 24-hour computer labs, offices, classrooms, and a lecture hall. The School of Business faculty is receiving its own new building called the KosartEpstein Faculty Center. Groundbreaking was held on September 20. The Otto G. Richter Library was also finally completed in time for the Spring semester. Story by Matthew Tumbleson and design by Matthew Tumbleson and Melissa Cowley WORK. Senior Nicholas Longore also works for the STUDENT LIFE Construction Photo by Max Alvarez construction company building the Convocation Center. Photo boro rom UM website DIG. David Epstein, Donna E. Shalala, Bernie Kosar, Dean Paul Sugrue ready for groundbreaking. Photo by Kristyihewkieller FENCED. Otto G. Richter Library before completion. Photo by Jessica Wallace DULL. The Convocation Center before it got painted. hw- Photo by David Eppolito ALMOST. The inside of the Convocation Center in Fall. Photo by Max Alvarez CATCH. Vince Vazquez holds a camper by the ankles. MW Photo by Max Alvarez DIVE IN. Peter Micheal instructs diving at the UC pool. Summer camps foster invaluable skills for children hile most students did their best to avoid campus over the summer, the luscious green landscape and network of sidewalks crisscrossing the University of Miami were not a complete ghost town. There were still students, though most were around four feet tall, carrying lunches in paper sacks, and spending their days playing, instead of working hard. The award-winning Mini Canes Athletic Camp, named Best Summer Day Camp in Dade County in 1997 by South Florida Parenting Magazine and Exito Magazine, was one of the many camps that attracted children from South Florida, and beyond, to experience the campus and culture of the University of Miami. The goal of the camp was to teach kids healthy lifestyle choices, fitness and safety, according to Director Rhonda Dubord. ttOne goal was to teach the importance of lifetime sports? Dubord said. tiFootball, for instance, is not a sport that they can participate in when they get older, tennis and other sports are? Along with the Mini Canes, other children found themselves in more specialized camps held on campus. A host of athletic camps, including Jim Morris Baseball Camp, MET-Rx Larry Coker F ootball Camp, Perry Clark Basketball Camp tfor boysy, and Fern Labatiis GirPs Basketball Camp, provided in depth train- ing for middle to high school-aged children by some of the most famous collegiate coaches in their respective sport. Camps in the performance arts were also held at the Ring Theater and by the School of Music. D Story by Tiffany Rainey and design by Melissa Cowley and Matthew T umbleson Photo by Max Alvarez AT SUMMER CAMP. Jerry Prieto helps camper Sydney Altfield make a beaded necklace in an arts 8t craft workshop. Lg? STUDENT LIFE Summer Camps Summer showers flood Miami, leaving many miserable any students chose to come to UM for the sandy beaches and endless days of summer that surround it. It must have been such a shock when they first arrived this past summer - we had nothing but rain. From June to July, there was only one day without rainfall, and South Beach probably felt more like Seattle: gray and wet. In the months of January through May, we experience our lldry season? Florida averages 60 inches of rain a year. The train seasonii of July to December. past summer, however, was u ally wet. For instance, in Jun got 12.13 inches of rain, in parison to the 8.44 we usuall It sounds like a bunch 0 numbers, but how much of can four inches of rain ma Due to all the rain p began to look like t You could probably airboats down the stre you needed for the ambia and the alligators, because the mosquitoes. What was to blame for this Was it Jeb Bush? Was it the retire Beach who students? Did Harry ' d all this mess and design by Melissa Cowley and Matthew T umbleson Photo by Max Alvarez AFTER THE FACT. A group of students quickly walk to their destination after a storm left some of them 16 STUDENT LIFE Rainy Days Photo by Max Alvarez RUN FOR COVER. A rainstorm snuck up on South Florida. The storm was gone 10 minutes later, of course. Hurricane Andrewts wrath UM student top summer remembered 10 years later movie reviews Imagine com- Spiderman ing to UM and fll'ld- ' rating ing the walkways PG-13 completely desolate. budget What few trees line $130 million the paths have one or revenue two branches on $404 million them. The lush greenery that UM students are accus- ' I W I I I Photo provnded by Unversrty of Miami tomed to today was DEVASTATING. Hurricane Andrew left many nor- wiped out in a matter of mally lush places looking abandoned and desolate. hours and the campus was left Virtually bare in what is recorded as the worst natural disaster in United States history. On August 24, 1992 the wrath of Hurricane Andrew bore down on campus, and by its end, some 35 roofs, 800 windows and 3,000 trees were lost. Luckily, no structural damage was done to any University buildings. An estimated $11 million was sustained in damage. UM students, WhO were mostly in elementary school at the time 7 recall their memories of Andrew. Senior Daniel Soberon remember ttThe wind was howling and the shutters were shaking. When it over, trees had fallen all around the house? Another student, Elizabeth Mejia, lived in Hialeah during the time Andrew struck. tt1 was pretty scared because I was young and I slept most of the time? To find out what was going on outside the house, her family tthad a radio and we tuned in most of the time. The next day, my neighbor went out with a Video camera and taped the destruction? It has been 10 years since Hurricane Andrew ripped through South Florida and left everything in its path devastated. UM fared relatively well compared to most homes and businesses. For locals, and even those miles away, Hurricane Andrew will not soon be forgotten. D Story by Alison Butrico and design by Kristian Rodriguez Out of 300 Students 1. 600A: 3.1070 2. 280A, 4. 270 My Big I . Greek Wedding Men In Black II One Hour Photo rating rating rating PG-13 PG-13 R budget budget budget $70 million $102 million $12 million revenue revenue revenue Photo providide by University of Miami $142 million $132 million $32 million BLOWN AWAY. On August 24, 1992, the usually tree-filled UM campus was left prac- tically bare. Among the tress left standing, most of their leaves were torn to shreds. Source: aWOSterS-com? Cyber'Cinema-com STUDENT LIFE Blockbusters STRANDED. Thelma Lacayo, a transfer sophomore from Honduras calls for help from Holiday Inn A misk- take left her at the wrong residential college. Photo by Charlotte Southern I Orientation ' Presidentis Picnic a Moving In STUDENT LIFE First Days verfilled parking lots, bright blue moving carts, and crowds of people are just a few of the wonderful sights seen on the move-in days of the residential col- leges. Most Freshmen arrived on Saturday, August 24. There were also large amounts of arrivals on Sunday, August 25 and the fol- lowing Monday. As if seeing their new home for the first time wasnlt enough of a shock for the freshmen, brav- ing the hectic crowds and find- ing a parking space was quite a challenge in itself. Once the GETTING SETTLED. Debbie Gilbert, a freshman from New Mexico, about college, and although there were a lot of people trying to do a lot of things, everyone was very helpful? Gina Marie Farinhas explained. As if this wasnit enough work, many out-of-state students and families werenlt used to the South Florida humidity ' and heat. Instead of letting them suffer and pass out from heat exhaustion, the University was kind enough to supply water and ice cream to help facilitate moving in. Once inside the assigned res- idence hall, the Photos by Charlotte Southern students checked in to receive unpacks and folds her clothes in Stanford Residential College. car was parked, a new task was at hand; unloading the jam- packed trunk. This task was accomplished as families rented a moving cart to help aid them in mov- ing possessions from the car to the dorm. Although moving the belongings was a daunt- ing and tiring task, the students were impressed by the helpful staff and fellow stu- dents. ttSeeing the crowds made me excited their keys and handy resident rulebook. After signing a few papers, the students and their families squeezed into the packed elevators and head- ed toward their assigned room. Anticipation mounted as the students got ready to see their home for the next nine months and quickly dissipated when the door swung open. ill knew it would be nice once I added all of my stuff to it? stated Sarah Abdelfattah. Although the bareness of the rooms was shocking, the size wasntt such a shock. ttIt was big- ger than what I thought it would be? Sablaa Ali said of her dorm room. After students unloaded the carts and added their own touch to the room, it became much more inviting and comfort- able. Students now could relax and settle until the time came to meet their roommate. Story by Bonnie Kozma and design by Jessica McNeill. Photo by Charlotte Southern WELCOME.Graduate students Meredith Morris and Chris Price, of Baptist Collegiate Ministries, welcome Christina Coleman. A large closet is needed to house a girlts most valued possessions: shoes and clothes. Girls bring bags, boxes and suitcases of clothes to college, but therets always room for more! Photo by Cyharotte Southern CHECKIN IN. Anita Washington, a Freshman from Maryland, checks into Hecht Residential College with RA Kim Schoessow of Tampa. Photos by Charlotte Southern SMALL SPACES. Susan Baleson of Texas organizes her shower tote in Hecht Residential College. For those late nights or early mornings when Easy Mac and Ramen Noodels sound so appetizing. Worn to class, to work, to the gym tsome dob, every girl needs makeup. Dontt leave home without it. STUDENT LIFE t First Days - Moving In What did you do during Orientation Days ttl thought the hypnotist was the funniest part. It was great to watch? - GAVIN-RAE DONALDSON, Freshman ttI went to the first day, but after that I unpacked, met new friends and settled in. We did several Target and Bed Bath and Beyond runsW - ALEX MULLINS, Freshman 61 went to all the events. I enjoyed the night on the green where we mingled with other tireshman,, - JARED STITZ, Freshman ttI was an Orientation Assistant and a freshman in my group got hypnotized. He was yelling at people and he fell on the ground! It was one of the funniest events? - KRISTA NELSON, Junior ccI went to most of the events, but I skipped out on the boring ones to explore Miami? - BRIAN ANTOINE, Freshman STUDENT LIFE Orientation or three days, orientation assistants and freshmen come together in groups in order to learn more about each other and the campus. This year, 180 ori- entation assistants lead over 3000 students through the orientation programs. Orientation is a yearly ritual complete with ice breakers, academic and social information, and, of course, food. So much plan- ning goes on all year long in prepa- $111; f :2 g g 155'wa MEET WITH 0 A 6 :00 CANE KICK OFF 7:30 ration for the orientation. Trisha Shatley heads a group of three stu- dent program coordinators, Robert Castro, Javier Del Rio, and Gina Yacone. Their job is to organize this major event, making sure everything runs effortlessly, etftw ciently, and effectively. T hanks t0 the efforts of these, and many other individuals, Orientation 2002 was a success and new students, like Vanessa Cutler, had the opportunity Sitmafwy BARBEQUE o HYPNOTIST MOVIE ON THE LAWN 10:00 GET TOGETHER. Freshmen and transfers join on the green to mingle with others and watch a hypnotist work his magic. to nmeet so many people through the orientation activities and get better acquainted with the school and the environment? One of the major goals of freshmen orientation is to ease the transition from high school to col- lege, engaging the new students in enjoyable activities and thus, allowing these students Mandan- SCHOOL VISIT o PICNIC t SALSA NIGHT Ca; RAT o Photo by Max Alvarez to become more open to this new experience at the University of Miami. design by Jessica McNeill. Story by Colleen Daley and Photo by Charlotte Southern BREAKING THE ICE. New freshmen Kiki Moschella and Felix Boecker participate in orientation balloon popping before the first days of classes. STUDENT LIFE Orientation u Photb by Megiin Boyles SET AND SPIKE. One of the activities students enjoyed was a volleyball game in Shalalats large back- yard area. Photo by Max Alaezr SHA ALA SPEAKS. President Donna Shalala speaks with freshmen and transfer students who attended the annual presidents picnic on Monday, April 25. SITTIN ON THE DOCK. Students . , relax and eat by the boat ramp in , . President Shalalats Old Cutler home. ax STUDENT LIFE Presiden 5 Picnic dsay Leiter, Liz Culn a Kristen Funk take a plateful of the diffe icnic. Ph , Sarah the filling lunch. food offered at the p Pentura, Zarina Motorwala and Katie 8 the lawn after eating n U T A F. O T E m T WE BE JAMMIN . A live band played creating a fun environment SIT BACK. Alexand a Epple NW WW, m ttmwwww wit M4 w m qvwnmv p mm- 'W ' .M, W:qr J WWWM umwt 9 Grimm's:stim: t Jiltwftlmf 3: Mann: t ll-imittg fir 3. 5: Photo by Charlotte Southern Photo by Charlotte Souch LOOKING. Sophomores Lauren McCulten, Carlos Sanchez, WAITING YOUR TURN. Long lines are expected D i g g i n g d e e p to Peter Maki and junior Marinelis Ortiz search for books. during the first days of the semester book rush. b u y n ew b o o ks extbooks: either you carry them everywhere with you because you use them so much, or they become very expensive paperweights. The entire process of buying and then reselling them is a necessary headache all students have to endure. Long lines are the least of a studentls frustration; textbooks usually leave a huge dent in your wallet. The cost of textbooks is rising according to Richard, the textbook manager at the bookstore. ttStudents are paying an average of $50-100 per book. If youlre taking four or live classes, that is $400-500. If youare going to be a nurse, itls even more? Then there,s the dreaded moment when youtre standing in line at the buy-back counter and they tell you that your edition will no longer be used. You . . , Photo by Charlotte Southern iv v 6 LE CHECK. Monique Woodrow, a junior, checks her syllabus to verify shes getting the right books from the bookstore on campus. end up getting $12 for a $50 book that you may not have even opened. There is a way, however, to min- imize your losses if you play it smart. The half-priee buy-back is still in effect for all books, but, Richard warns, ttlfs a matter of economics. The bookstore does the half-price buy-back when the books are needed, which means the best time to sell them is at the end of the term, or a month before the next term, when the bookstore knows what kind of books it needs? He also added that the middle of the term is the worst time because they dont need the books, but they do have a percentage of books that have a sticker on them that guarantees 50th buy-back, no matter what. There are alternatives sources out there like Book Horizonts across US l. Theylve been in busi- ness with UM students for 50 years, and their prices are similar to the UM bookstore. If youlre feeling lucky, there are plenty of internet sites out there to bargain hunt - just make sure you have the right ISBN number. Story by Zeida Santos and design by Photo by hrlotte Southern Photo by Evan Pik . . FINALLY. Sophomore Angela Ascencio anxiously awaits for her GOT IT. Freshman Alan Chang searches for the JeSSlca MCNelU- grand total from Lori Dillan, a Bookstore cashier. textbook required by his professor. i STUDENT LIFE Buying Books Photos by Max Alvarez LARGE TURNOUT. With over 150 organizations taking part in Canefest, students got a sense of everything that is offered to them on campus. SCARED. Junior Hannah Matzkin casts a spell on a Kappa Kappa Gamma member during Canefest in the first week in September. STRUTTING THEIR STUFF. William Elliot Henderson and his brother Sucdikar rep- resent their fraternity at a candid performance for the crowd in the Wellness Center. WHERE DO I SIGN? Students had the opportunity to sign up for various organizations offered on campus. These organizations help students become involved on campus and cater to a vast variety of student interests. STUDENT LIFE Canefest . . . We will remember 26 STUDENT LIFE Newspapers courtesy of. The Boston Herald, Detroit Free Press, El Periodico, The Plain Dealer, Provincia, Richmond Times Dispatch, September 11 The Baltimore Sun, The Daily Advitiser, The Press-Telegram, The Register Guard, The Salem News and the Lexington Herald Leader. i - C'vavvwvwlyvy M '1 Hr MAIN m u m DAYS 0 WWW UAHKN 3:32? RAYSU HUP Emmi? HIINH: A l Iliummummm aw 13m lswm WampSusa vmanh M I mm umamvmnm - . . . .v .. 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Theresa McDonald shares her light with Tahirah Abdullah at a rememberance event. 525 55 9I11: Commemoration and Contemplations Gusman Concert Hall panel discussion 5:;5 .5 55555 Remembrance: Let the Light Shine! Student organized candlelight Vigil on the Green. l ,2 5:55 Moment of Silence: F aculty and students gathered in song and silence. wmmxmwvmsmwmmm v x J y KSI1V'VUIDENT LIFE September 11 Photo by Megin Boyles SUPPORTER. A student shows his support for those who fought for the lives of others by proudly wearing a FDNY t-shirt. t was a morning like any other. I soon realized that the next few hours of my life would completely change as would the world that I live in. After I fmished an assignment in my CIS class, I decided to go back to my dorm and take a nap. As I walked down the hall towards my dorm, one of my neighbors said, IlNew York City is on fire. Two airplanes have just crashed into the Twin Towerslt, In complete confusion, I ran to my room to fmd my roommate speech- less as he watched these horrific events unfolding on TV. At that moment, I felt a feel- ing of fear and confusion, not knowing what would occur next. As more information became available, the reasons for this act became more clear. I became angry, frustrated, and could not understand Why someone would do this to so many innocent people. A year has passed and these same feelings haunt me. Looking back on the year, many of these feelings are also still present among my friends and family. Questions still go unanswered as to how this catastrophic event could have been prevented. Matthew Levenson, a Senior in the School of Business, says, ltLooking back on September 11, 2001, I think a lot of us questioned our homeland defense and lack of communication and cooperation within our national security agen- 3 ciesf While many debate these issues, others maintain a focus on the Victims. ttThose who lost their lives on that day died because of what we, as Americans, believe in, which is free dom; something that we should always remember and never take for granted? comments Michele Gray, a Senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. Not surprisingly, many do not want to remember what happened that day, so they continue with their daily routines and try to forget. Alexandria Valentin, a Junior in the School of Communication, com- ments, ltI try not to think about that day nor am I trying to remember. I feel it is much more important to think about the fumre? photo by Seanna Cronin Photo by Charlotte Southern Every citizen in the United STANDING TALL. Senior Julio Barroso speaks in the HOLDING THE LIGHT. Tahirah Abdullah lights a States will look b a Ck and remember Wellness Center during the candle light Vigil ceremonies. candle during the vigil outside the Wellness Center, September 11 in their own way and try to heal and understand the best that they can. For me, it Will be a day that I will never forget and I will always feel that sense of loss that so many feel. Just as Franklin D. Roosevelt said, llThis day will live in infamyf, in regards to Pearl Harbor, so will September 11, 2001. Story by Lucas Santana and design by Jessica McNeill. x ' col 4 4 t a ' i and t hmmpiutmm II was walking out of Pearson to go to class. I saw it on television and went to class to find out more infor- mation? - SUSANA KULANGARA, Senbr II was in a mall in Sweden that day. I saw it on the televisions they had set up? - MAGNUS JOHANSSON, Semor Phoot Megin Boyles PANELED. Faculty membersjoin together at Gusman Concert Hall for a discussion. STUDENT LIFE September 11 Photo by Megin Boyles TWIRL IT. Baton twirler Melissa Marcus helps kick off the Homecoming Parade. Every year Photo by Charlotte Southern SMASHING. A UM student takes a whack at the car before the big FSU game. Alumni reunite, and people party: 5 I walked towards the UC Patio, I could hear the music and the sounds of people having a great time. I could hardly wait to see what homecoming was all about, and suddenly, here I was, standing and bopping my head to the sounds of ttThe Gabe Dixon Band? a combination of modern funk with a twist of classic James Taylor. As I walked around the patio to inquire about the booths that were set up in the back, I walked STUDENT LIFE Opening Ceremonies into a cotton candy maker and could remem- ber all the fun times I had spent in amusement parks as a kid. I decided to stand in line and wait until I got my free, yes free, cotton candy! It was a great feeling to fill my mouth With sugar and bop my head to a live band. In my mind I said to myself, llThis is great! Free music and free cotton candyV I was still curious about the other booths so I waltzed over to the next booth. There were two chefs dressed in traditional chef out- fits and they were serving authentic hand-held crepes. l didn,t know what crepes were, so I decided to try one. I had the opportunity to taste a fruit crepe, and it passed the test! I was in heaven and it was delicious. The crepe was a flat pancake filled with strawberries, bananas, and cinnamon which was covered with Nutella chocolate and served like a taco. To top it all off, it was also free. a a g; E 4, g x I I I I unnumnuuun, Photo by Charlotte Southern BRILLIANT. Fireworks light up Lake Osceola, ending the opening ceremonies with a big bang. Every year, students gather around the lake to watch this display of lights. Along with the free food, there was a booth that would make free name bracelets and another one that created candle art. The candle art was composed of different colors of sand and topped with wax with a wick stem- ming from the middle, creating a small sou- venir from the event. I had the opportunity to talk to several students about the event. Cris Cortez, a Sophomore in the School of Business, said, ttThe event was inviting. With all of the free perks, it is a good way to start the weekend and increase school spirit. Thumbs upW As I watched many of the students reactions of the night, it is safe to say that the purpose of the event was achieved and that students were sat- isfied. D Story by Lucas Santana and design by Matthew Tumbleson STUDENT LIFE Opening Ceremonies WORK IT. Students help put up ceiling supports on a house for Habitat for Humanity. H4H was one of the many foundations students volunteered with. Photo by Seanna Cronin GIVE US THE DIRT. Volunteers gather together to build a house for Ha Photo by Seanna Cronin bitat for Humanity. Photo by Seanna Cronin HELPING OUT. Two students help one another carry plywood that will be used to create a house for Habitat for Humanity during the first weekend of Homecoming. When the community come together and listen: omecoming is not all about winning football games and organized cheer. Hurricanes Help the Hometown is an event to get students, faculty and administra- tion out into the community to lend a helping hand. This years theme, ttOh the places we will goii led approximately 770 students to 14 different agencies and sites, each giving something unique to the community. L NerwDENT LIFE Hurricanes Help Out One site, Habitat for Humanity, had stu- dents help with building houses for low- income families. Students helped hammer nails, carry cinder blocks and organize tool sheds. William Lezama, one of the students who helped out at this site, enjoyed the expe- rience. tTve always liked helping out in any kind of way? said Lezama. ttI like to make a change in my community? The Homecoming Committee members in charge of the event were overwhelmed by student turnout, but were very impressed. ttIt was a very big success? said commit- tee member Jason Starr. ttWe definitely had some glitches in organization, as any event of this size would, but all in all, it was a great effort by everyone involved. The agencies Photo by Kristine Keller DONATE. Melissa Schramm donates blood in the UC for the Universityts annual Homecoming Blood Drive. Photo by Kristine Keller QUICK AND PAINLESS. Freshman Odessa Woodall smiles with a nurse as she prepares to donate blood. were very pleased with the volunteers? Starr concluded, stAnhd next year we want to try to take some of the focus offofthe com- petitive side and maybe get out numbers to something more manageable? Committee members spent two to three hours a week since last semester planning for the event. As the event got closer, the com- mittee spent four to six hours a day working in the Volunteer Services Center. All in all, they were very pleased by the outcome of the event. D Story by Taryn Vanaskie and design by Matthew Tumbleson ofevents STUDENT LIFE Hurricanes Help Cut SERENADING. Freshman, Chad Newman, seduces the crowd during the talent portion of Mr. Um. Newman was named First Runner-Up in the competition. Photo by Jessica Wallace Photo by David Eppolito THIRD TIMES THE CHARM. Gilbertson Cuffy flaunts his stuff after being named the new Mr. UM. This was Cuffy,s third year competing for the title of Mr. UM. Talented people unite and grace in competition: n Sunday, September 29, 15 women competed for the title of Miss University of Miami as part of the Homecoming celebration. Senior J enna Edwards was crowned Miss UM. Edwards will now have the chance to represent the University at the 2003 Miss Florida pageant. Although Edwards was first-runner up in last years competition, she stole the show at MstuiD'EiNT LIFE Mr. and Miss UM this years Miss UM pageant. Edwards, sponsored by her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, says she was very excited to be crowned Miss UM. til was so overwhelmed with happiness when they announced me as Miss UM? says Edwards. iiThis is an especially excit- ing year to be Miss UM with our football team being the number one team, and all of the expo- sure and excitement that comes along with that? Edwards plans to use her reign as Miss UM as an opportunity to further advance her platform of Queen for a Day. Queen for a Day is a non- profit organization that Edwards founded, and the purpose of it is to offer support and courage to young female cancer patients. iiWe host tea par- ties at local hospitals and give makeovers and DOWN THE RUNWAY. Kiara Duran walks arm-in-arm with Steven Schappert down the runway. Duran was named fourth runner up and Miss Congeniality in the pageant. V Photo by Adam Barkan SHAKE IT: Diane Cabrera dances excitedly for the crowd in an elaborate costume. Cabrere was representing the Federation of Cuban Students at the pageant. manicures, and at the end of the day each girl is presented with her very own tiara? says Edwards. ttHolding the title of Miss UM helps me with my program because I now have my own crown to wear and I give the girls the option of wearing my crown at the parties we have? The Queen for a Day platform, which is designed to promote inner strength, is nationally recognized, mt Photo by Adam Barkan and even received $10,000 from Oprah Winfrey,s Angel Network. This yearts Miss UM pageant was more challenging to pull off than in other years, due to the early date of Homecoming this year. Steve Priepke, co-chair and co-executive producer of the pageant said, ttThis year,s pageant was more stressful 0n the women who competed and the Photo by Adam Barkan CROWNING MOMENT. Former Miss UM, Erin Fowler, crowns new winner Jenna Edwards. Photo by Adam Barkan AND THE WINNERS ARE. Kiara Duran, Candice Byrd, Jenna Edwards, Diane Cabrera, and Angie Perez, winners of the Miss UM pageant, pose for a picture. staff who organized it because it occurred not even a month after the Fall semester began? ttEven with the pressure of putting together a major event in a short amount of time, the pag- eant went off very well and was a wonderful showf said Homecoming Co-Chair, Lucy Evans. D Story by Abby Dwyer and design by Matthew Tumbleson STUDENT LIFE Mr. and Miss UM Photo by Kristine Keller . . . . . . PhotobyChanotte Southem DANCE. Dominique Ward and Monique Faggan, UBS members, put on a show at the ROCKINZ JaVIer Del RIO, of ACS, plays a wnckeq aIr gwtar during the Organized UC. UBS took home third place in overall competition for independent groups. Cheer competition. ACS placed overall second In for the Independent groups. The sound immerses listeners Photo by Kristine Keller PhOiO by Charlotte Southern V Photo by Charlotte Southern ORGANIZED CHEER. Students from all of the fraternities and sororities on campus came together for a night of fun and spirit during the annual Organized Cheer event at the UC. LSfUDVENT LIFE Organized Cheer SLAPPINT BASS. Bass player, Ian Grushka, from NFG rocks it on the UC patio. n the evening of September 27, the UC Patio changed from an eating area into a concert venue. New Found Glory came to UM and put on a show to kick- offour Homecoming festivities. The patio was packed with fans ranging from kids attending middle school to UM alumni. ttThey are my absolute favorite bandlia exclaimed Photo by Charlotte Southern Sophomore Alyson Clark. ttllm so excited they came to my school? The crowd was bursting with energy from the first song to the encore. The fans got even more excited when the guitarist went for a swim in the UM pool. 21 canlt believe he just jumped in the pool, right in the middle of a songfl said Claire Lux. The concert was wild. Photo by Seanna Cronin MY FRIENDS OVER YOU. Jordan Pundik, the lead singer of NFG, pumps up the crowd. Photo by Charlotte Southern CROWDS AND SURFING. Students congregate on the UC patio to listen to the band New Found Glory. The band came to campus during the first weekend of Homecoming. Pop-punk-style music was heard around campus as the band jammed for hours. The concert, which kicked off Homecoming 2002, was a grand success, and made a lasting impression on all who attended - even though the pool will never be Viewed the same way again. D Story by Cristy Ebert and design by Matthew Tumbleson STUDENT LIFE Concert Photo by Charlotte Southern Photo by Charlotte Southern INTENSE. Junior Andy Cohn shows his contempt for the Seminoles by smashing a beer on is forehead. fraternity 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. Kappa Sigma 3. Alpha Sigma Phi sorority 1. Kappa Kappa Gamma 2. Zeta Tau Alpha 3. Delta Delta Delta independent 1. Federation of Cuban Students 3. United Black Students 2. Association of Commuter Students Photo by David Eppolito JUMP FOR IT. Defensive Maurice Silies Langley dives for Greg Jones of the 1Noles after the offense punted the ball. After an intense few hours of close calls and close scores, the Hurricanes came out on top for a Homecoming victory. Forever the battle rages GAME FACE. Quarterback Ken Dorsey concentrates on the game and debates how to overcome FSU. ith a record attendance of 81,927 fans congregated at the Orange Bowl, the tCanes narrowly achieved victory against the tNoles 0n Homecoming weekend. The 28-27 Win over F SU wasn1t decided until the final seconds of the game when place-kicker Xavier Beitia attempted a field goal that sailed wide left. In what can easily be argued as the craziest game LUSTUDENT LIFE Homecoming Game between these two rivals to date, head coach Larry Coker comments, Wm an old man, and it,s the best football game Itve ever seen? The Hurricanes took the lead on their first drive, a 13 play, 89-yarder, when Willis McGahee scored on a four yard run, eluding several Seminole tackles on his way to the end zone. FSU would answer in a big way, scoring 17 unanswered points, including a 30-yard run from Nick Maddox, and a 10-yard touchdown strike from Chris Rix t0 Talman Gardner, giving the tNoles a 17-7 cushion. The tCanes would put together a scoring drive late in the first half, capped 011 when Dorsey found Kellen Winslow in the end zone for a flve-yard TD. Going into halftime, FSU maintained their lead over UM. ttWe never felt like we were out of the game? Photo by Evan Pike WIDE LEFT. During the last seconds of the Homecoming game, FSU missed a field goal that would have put them ahead of the lCanes, leaving the final score 28-27. said Kevin Beard. t'We just needed to cut back on mental errors and penalties to get back into the game? Florida State would post the only three points of the third quarter, on Beitals second field goal of the game, this one from 42 yards out. The tNoles would put together a drive during the final seconds of the third quarter, and three minutes into the fmal period ofplay, Greg Jones scored an 11-yard touch- down, giving FSU an almost insumtountable 13 point cushion. However, the Hurricanes still stayed with their game plan, and they finally found success in the fourth quarter. Wide receiver Ethnic Sands said, ttWe are always going to go with our game plan. Thatls what makes us number one? After the game, the Hurricane players were overjoyed and relieved, as the team was outplayed for three quarters, but refused to quit. Offensive line- man Sherko Haji-Rasouli could not have been prouder of the men wearing white and green, and said that this game was the scare that Miami need- ed. D Story compiled by Alison Butrico and designed by Matthew T umbleson STUDENT LIFE Homecoming Game ' ,W 'Msw . V mm W :1 Mgm spirit 'spirit' Spirit Vspiriz . i spirit , : , spirit : L p' 3 ' p L j ' : - I i i ' spirit : :spirit spirit 1 apirit: i1 spirit , swim gspirit spirit Spirit , s- wunspirii pp, , ' ' H A' , ' , , ,sp L, , a m : , spirit spirit; ,spirit R aspirit spirit spirit spirit sp 1; ' spirit spirixmrit ririt spirit , j , y, . T y - . ' ' , y , . , ' spirit: L spiriL , 40 Photo by Charlotte Southern y want to win. Fans painted whatever they could. Photo by David Eppolito MmHmm. Tailgaters cook breakfast before the FSU . . , ; , , game. Even though it was early, fans still partied like usual. I: 'y L J spirit spirit; ' ; spirit spirit spirit irit th'xl ,- xpilll xgm'i: y 'spiril x ' y . y y ' . spun spirit spirit spirit spirit :spirit spirit spirit spirit xpmi y ' : mm: ' - ril spirit ' ' spirit spirit spirit, i Spirit am t; spirit spirit spirit- - s splrli x . . 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STUDENT LIFE Spirit Leaders chool spirit is everywhere - or is it? It is definitely apparent when you see a sea of orange and green at the Orange Bowl, but What about every other day? It real- ly depends on who you talk to. Most students from out of town feel that school spirit is lacking. When asked about UMis school spir- it, Courtney Whitney responded, til donat think there is any down here? There is no doubt, though, that there is school spirit at the football games. Kristin Salerno, a Senior from South Florida, says that UM spirit is ttsome of the best spirit out there? From the ever-noticeable ttcanesit shorts that girls wear to the gallons of face- paint that the guys wear, spirit endulates throughout the Orange Bowl. The question, however, lies outside of the arena. Another student pointed out that every- where you look there are UM stickers on car Windows and license plate holders displaying orange and green, not to mention all the Sebastians on the UM license plates. In the end, spirit depends on the person, but it is obvious that there is great pride in UM, both academically and athletically. Do you bleed orange and green? D Story by Melissa LeFevr and design by Matthew Tumbleson w , q a mm! mm: mm V t mm? apmi 5x . amm mint spirit wpn'zt x, STUDENT LIFE Spirit Leaders spirit x pint m: spirit mm ' spirit spirit a - smirk a I9 3 - spirit wart: spirit spirit whit spam! spirit xspiri! upiri ti :wgi'ritil spirit spirit spirit spirit mirit spiri 5mm spirit 5mm, 4mm A ' . ' ' spirit - ' '. - . 'V ' ' : 13M 3m mm spirit spirit spirit :spiril. : t ' V .' , '1 xrsirii n : .. g ' j . ' ' f ' Espirit spirit gmril apim midi , T C - amid: . . ' V ' ' V ' : . ' apirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit, spirit spirit spirit spiril spirit irit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit sp'irii spirit spirit it spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit , spirit spirh spirit pirit spirit spirit spirit spirit irit spirit swirl! spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spi spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit irit spirit splriL with spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit 5pm: spiri m L i D . ' . wkmrmqmw spirii spirit 5mm spirit '2' spiril spirii ' i spirit smirk! spirit gpim miril :' wirit v vim spirit quriI spirit spirit. spirit spirit spirit spirit spiril spirit L spirit i1 spirit spin! 5pm; Spiril irit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spiri: spirit spi ' ' 53;. . 3 mm mm: spirit '1 ' spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit L spirit spirit C , ' ' spirit ' spis'ii Spil'ii .spisyii spirit 5pm: spirit spirit 5 1 spirit spirit spirit x'pirii 5mm Photo by Charlotte Southern SUPPORT. Courtney Dzierzak strongly holds up a fellow cheeleader while cheering Miami on to a victory. yCANES ON TOP. The UM cheerleaders perform a girI-on- girl pyramid at a home football game. : -. r ' 9 Photo by Charlotte Southern Photo by Charlotte Southern BRING IT ON. Hurricane cheerleaders enthousiastically cheer the Cams on to victory during football games. 49 STUDENT LIFE Spirit Leaders Partiers run amuck in Coconut Grove his year, Coconut Grove housed the largest costume party in Miami. Students of all ages could be seen disguised as anything from Bill Clinton to Sponge-Bob Squarepants. Angels, devils, and men in skirts pre- vailed as the main costumes at this years event. ccIt was wildf said Freshman Erika Fisher. ttSome of the students were really creativeV, Photo by Evan Pike ITS A BIRD, ITS A PLANE. It's Duff man in disguise. Sophomore Jesse Danzig comes to the rescue of helpless, sober Trick or Treaters on Halloween night. PRETTY IN PINK. Karolina Zmarlak and llleana rep for the evening ahead of them. STUDENT LIFE Halloween Photo provided by Andrea Espinosa Officials blocked the street off so that attendees were able to walk around without fear of being hit by a car. ttIt was cool because you didnit even really need to go into a bar. The party was out on the street? said Freshman Ashley Pinder. Indeed, Coconut Grove was the place to see, and be seen, this Halloween.D Story by Cristy Ebert and design by Emily Pulis Photo by PEaike KNOCK-OUTS. Ali Wright and Jill Anderson at the Tavern. Photo by Emily Pulis HOW YOU DOINZ Dan Musto, disguised as a bubba, fools many. Photo by Evan Pike HOLLA. Junior Jay Isom and friends take a time out to gather in the Grove for a photo on Halloween night. Photo provided by Andrea Espinosa BLACK AND WHITE. Andrea Bitter, Karolina Zmarlak, Melanie Kaminski, and Viki Telek spend Halloween hanging out at the Rat. Photo provided by Mark Savary SO FRESH AND SO CLEAN. Andrea Alegria, Ryan Goodman, Chris Delia, Nick Baglio, Mark Savary, and Melissa Perez pre-party before heading to the Grove. hat M! q ya; g Photo by Evan Pike Photo by Evan Pike SIMPLY STUNNING. Junior Cody Vincent WHAT THE HOOT. tCaIender girlst, get crazy for the camera. Hooters costumes are popular disguised himself as a Cane Card. among guys and girls alike. Photo by Evan Pike STICK tEM UP. The Penis Police, Trysta Malm, Kara Kasokowski and Jamie Paulontonio take sophomore Zack Medford hostage while parading down Main street in Coconut Grove. Photo by Stephanie Alture FEELING DEVILISH. Holly Giles, strikes a pose before heading out to the Grove with some friends. Photo provided by Tiffany Rainey CLEAN SWEEP. Cori Hopkins and Hillary Smith smile for the camera in Coconut Grove. Photo provided by Tiffany Rainey T0 DYE FOR. Wendy Goldberts friends want lose her in the crowd. 51 STUDENT LIFE Halloween HaltOWGEBWOZ Fantasy Fest revelers gather in Key West ere, the saying holds true that almost Htanything goes? Fantasy F est, celebrat- ed on Duval Street in Key West every year the week before Halloween, culminates on the last Friday and Saturday of that week With a parade, outlandish costumes, drinking, and, of course, nudity. Beginning Friday October 18, Fantasy Festers could enjoy masquerades, Headdress Balls, and costume contests held at local bars and beach parties under the 2002 theme of ccMystical Mornings and Monsterious Nights? But, how Fantasy Fest got its name began on Friday October 25. According to FantasyFest.net, an estimated 70 3; thousand people traveled to the Keys to partake in the last days of gene activity. Friday held Captain Morgan,s Masquerade March with mon- and mystics through the streets of Old Town, fm the Bourbon Bar Tea dance-a dancer and drag queen celebration, M and the sunset costume contest with a W t sters WW cash prize. MORE THAN WINGS. Sara Brockman and Jessica McNeiII are ready for whatever the night may have in store. ANXIOUSLY AWAlTING. Jason Drugatz, Teresa Sampogna, Nikki Lupei, and Jon Skinner strike a pose as they wait for the BellSouth Fantasy Fest aParade. 52 STUDENT LIFE Fantasy Fest Saturday continued again With the Bourbon Street Tea Dance where people could enjoy ctbeads, boys and booze? said FantasyFest.com, and the ever-popular BellSouth Fantasy Fest Parade with an array of floats, bands and danc- ing groups teveryone dressed in full costume, of courset to end that dayts events. Speaking of costumes, crazy, extravagant, and sometimes just plain weird are terms to describe the extent to Which people dress up. From a group of Hooters girls to doctors pro- viding ttoral pap smearstt 0r ttfree breast exams; to men and women walking around naked with highly detailed art painted over their bodies, Fantasy Fest has a broad range of cos- tumes. . ttThere were so many different costumes? said Senior Barbara Newmark. ttEverywhere Pd turn Pd see something interesting? And those beads...! Oh, yes, how does one get those beads? That,s Where the nudity comes in. Be pre- pared to show some skin-the better the show, the better the beads. dancing See you next October! 3 Story by Jessica McNeil! and design by Emily Pulis 4 Photo provded by Nikki Lupei GRRR. Melissa Cowley makes new friends with a couple of party animals. PFFFT. John Stevens, Wes Stoddard, Body paint is a popular and Jon Skinner put on their party costume choice at faces and get ready for a night of fun in Fantasy Fest. Cayo Hueso. Photo by Emily Pulis SITTING IN STYLE. Jeff Keppler stops to relax in an oversized chair on his way home from Duval Street. it , L Photo provided by Andrea Espinosa Strut Your Stuff. Viki Telek gets pulled in to the Fantasy Fest mayhem by a parade participant . couple of lucky ladies outside of Rickts on Duval Street. CHILLIN. Mike Walowitz, Emily Pulis, and Jeff Keppler break away from the masses to relax at Fat Tuesdays. AFTER HOURS. Early into the morning when Wk the crowds have Wm left and the party has died out, work crews attempt to clean up Duval Street. Photo by Emily Pulis Photo provided by Emily Pulis STUDENT LIFE Fantasy Fest Photos by Charlotte Southern EXOTIC. Rare flowers such as the Poor Mants Orchid seen above can be found on most trees around campus. Photo by Charlotte Southern STUDENT LIFE Animals 8t Trees Photo by Charlotte Southern LITTLE LIZARD. These small and speedy lizards can be found everywhere on campus, even in some buildings the grea outdoo ou may have heard that each majestic tree on campus equates to the tuition cost of a single student. However, while the beauty of our campus may certainly lead one to believe this urban leg- end, it simply is not true. According to Palm experts from Fairchild Tropical Gardens, the palms on campus have been overestimated by students. In reality, the cam- pus rarely even purchas- es new palms. Most of the rarer: more eXPenSiVC PALM ISLE. Date Palmgriggrzyvilheasrltoulfsfguiiheg trees have been donated the sidewalk in front of the business school. over the years, and some of the largest ones are less valuable than we might assume. However, this does not mean the University does not spend a lot of money maintaining the grounds at all of our campus sites. The University of Miami has a beautiful campus, in fact, many students who are unsure of which school to attend find that one Visit to the Coral Gables campus is enough to satisfy any desires of choosing another location. Also, because we do not have the snow that so many other parts of the country get, our grounds crew must be on duty year-round to maintain that which we often take for granted. So next time youire walking around campus, forget about class- es, studying and the upcoming party for a few minutes. Have a look around, and remind yourself how lucky we are to have one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation, and for a moment, become the student you were when you first laid eyes on the plush green that is our home, our UM. Photo by David Eppolito IBIS. With their extremely long and pointy beaks, the Universityts own mascot could be found strolling through campus. Photo by Evan Pike ' Photo by Charlotte Southern OPEN AIR. For those students that found study lounges to NATIVE PLANTS. Canary Island date Plum Palm trees surround the Merrick Fountain. These closed in, the outdoors provided many locations to study. palms are native to the Canary Islands, but seem to flourishing in South Florida . Photo by Charlotte Southern - Photo by Evan Pike FLY. The Blue Heron along with various other types of birds were NATURETOUR. Along with take tours of campus buildings, prospective students and often found scouring for the next meal at Lake Osceola. parents also had the opportunity to learn about the campus wildlife. 55 STUDENT LIFE Animals 8t Trees Student 1.4512? t iSigmristest RUN TINA RUN. Tina Senft from the Naked Nine team successfully completes a play for her team during the flag football game. STUDENT LIFE SportsFest rien eginning on January 31 and lasting until F ebruary 2, the 18th annual Sportsfest took place on campus invoking a fierce but friendly competition among the residential colleges. This year, 63 teams par- ticipated in events ranging from sports like football, basketball, volleyball and track and field to activities such as mystery events, board games, and human bowl- ing. Hecht and Stanford Photos by Seanna Cronin CHECK MATE. Krystal McMillen, sophomore playing for Pearson, plays chess with Julie Crane, a sophomore playing for Mahoney. Residential Colleges have long been rivals, especially afer last year when Hecht won the cham- pionship, breaking Stanford,s ten year winning streak. Hecht rose to the challenge again this year, taking first place to Stanfordts second. The rest of the residential colleges finished with Eaton tak- ing third followed by Pearson, Mahoney, and the Apartment Area. C Story by Alison Butrico and design by Lori Todd. ASSUME THE POSITION. The Stanford Comandos, along with the other teams and fans celebrate at the closing ceremonies of Sportsfest. CALM AFTER THE STORM. Participants eagerly await the results of Sportsfest 2003. Stanford Residential College placed first against the other Residential Colleges in the competitions. AND THE WINNER IS... Officials tally up the final scores, adding in participation pomts, Wthh put Hecht Residential College over the top to win the competition as a whole. THE WINNING CATCH. RT 12 player makes big catch to win the flag football game against the Apartment Area. CLOSING CEREMONIES. Students cheer for first place winners at the closing ceremonies held on the IM Fields. STUDENT LIFE SportsFest imw'vwmewa ; M i fi'e'mfmsi 11'ko HERHHW iIIMLH'Jinztima FEEL THE BURN he Wellness Center is a state-of-the-art facility that offers a variety of resources for maintaining physical health. It has a Wide range of equip- ment including cardiovascular machines, body master machines, free weights, an indoor 25-yard swimming pool with six lanes, two spas, and a Jacuzzi. There is also a juice bar that serves fruits, salads, and sandwich- es. The Wellness Center caters to a Wide range of age groups but it is unique in that its members consist of only people affiliated with UM. Besides having the common weight and cardiovascular equipment to exer- cise with, the Wellness Center provides numerous activities and programs to participate in. During the Spring semester of 2003, the Wellness Education schedule offers a variety of opportunities for students including beginner and advanced cooking classes, Self Defense for Women, Adult CPR, and classes on how to quit smoking. Story by Jeffrey McCann and designed by Lori Todd STUDENT LIFE Wellness Center Photos by Megin Boyles GETTING RIPPED. Junior Luke Dawson does reps to strengthen his pectoral muscles. This machine was one of the most popular muscle building machines in the Wellness Center. Photos by Megin Boyles ARMS OF STEEL. Freshman Adam Radich works on defining his arm muscles by iifting weights in the weight area. Photos by Megin Boyles READY SET GO. Yolanda Lorio prepares to do an abdominal work out on one of many the abdominal machines in the Wellness Center. BREAK A SWEAT. Melonie Bowen,runs steady on the popular elliptical machine. Photos by Megin Boyles Photos by Seanna C onin DANCE IT UP. Students get some alternative exercise while practicing their dance moves in the highly popular Funk Aerobics class that is taught at the Wellness Center. whqmw thunk M V r v e ,W$HWIW m ,m V w m t t A a t 'y w; , btehtm w FAioba Minimal N r ll'iww Ifit'qttelwtrrinu Where do Do you do it by the lake, or do you need a little more privacy and prefer to do it in your dorm? Regardless of Where you choose to do so, studying is something that every college student needs to do. We might dread it, but in order to do well on those killer midterm and final exams, some intense studying is necessary. Different on-campus settings offer a variety of places Where students could study. Studying is certainly not a one-size- fits all kind of deal-each has his or her unique set of study habits. Considering that our school is located in the beautiful city of Miami, studying outdoors seems to be a popular choice for students because it offers a picturesque envi- ronment and allows one to get in touch with their natural side. The gorgeous palm trees, beautiful lakes, and perfect weather help make studying an enjoyable experi- ence. For those who prefer to stay indoors, though, several options are available. ttI prefer to study in my dorm because I get way too dis- tracted outside. I stare up into the clouds, watch people walking by, or look at the ducks in the lake? said Freshman J essica Ramirez. The classic library desk is another indoor alternative that is considered dreadful by some, but others find it to be a great place to get things done. Although it requires a long walk in most cases, some students feel it is well worth it. Freshman Sarika Rao said, ttItis dead silent in the Richter Library, and thatls what I need sometimes. I feel distracted in the dorms because STUDENT LIFE Studying you do it? it can get noisy in the hallways? For some, though, the Richter is only Visited in extreme situations. ttIf Iim tired and I find myself falling asleep on my bed in the dorms, 1,11 go to the library. If not, PM just stay in my room? said Junior F lorence Pierre Louis. With a campus as beautiful as this one, however, some students just cant pass up the chance to study outside. Whether it is in the University Center Patio, in the mid- dle of the Intramural fields, on the benches and tables outside the resi- dential colleges, or by the foun- tains, students can always be found studying outdoors. ttIf you find the right place outside, it can be really soothing. I like studying by the Cobb Fountain because the sound of the water drowns out other dis- tracting noises? said Freshman Kelly Donovan. Another decision students are faced with is whether to study indi- vidually or in groups. Each has their advantages and disadvantages, and students agree that the decision depends on the situation. Sophomore Omar Giritli said, ctI prefer to study in groups When I donit understand what Itm doing. We usually get study rooms in the library because theyire quiet. When itls close to test time, though, itis terrible. You cant get a roomV Though study habits vary greatly from student to student, most find a place on-campus that suits their needs and makes them feel comfortable. Story by Elizabeth Mejia and design by Emily Pulis Photo by Lisa Rubin TYPE. Jeff Gelles prepares a paper for one of his Communication classes. t? Photo by Lisa Rubin CANtT TAKE ANY MORE. Saci Ploshick desperatly needs a break from her studies. ' Photo by John Gotts cco study inside an m 6 of this were rare Photo by Charlotte Southern TEACHING OUTSIDE. Students sit on the grass for an educational experience outside the classroom. Few students were offered this qu ry during the year. t Photo by Lisa Rubin LOUNGINZ Students lounge in the ar seful hammocks near the Cox building. Phoo Lisa Rubin ALL WORK. Lety Kachidza prepares a powerpoint presenation for her project. 61 STUDENT LIFE Studying 2 Mildew? LU? '9 llrlli'filif Gi'mfiicimzw nticipation. Excitement. Nervousness. All of these feelings and more were on the minds of countless students that graduated in December. After years of hard work and studying, students receive a diploma in their respective fields of study and now have to think about continuing their stud- ies or going off to work in the real world. Whatever they choose, all of them will remember their years at UM and their commencement ceremony. President Donna Shalala institut- ed the first Winter Commencement this year and plans on continuing this in years to come. Shalala attended the graduation former ambassador to the United States from Costa Rica and was the first dean of a public law school in Latin America at the University of Costa Rica Law School. The December commencement also brought about two other distinguished guests to UM: J eb Bush and Senator John Edwards of North Carolina. The School of Communication students also heard from alumna J ackie Nespral, the NBC6 news anchor, who encouraged them to partici- pate in the Universityis alumni associa- tion. In addition to this being the first ceremony honoring students graduating in December, it was also the last commence- ment to be held outdoors on the University Green in the heart of campus. All future ceremonies will be held in the University of Miami Convocation Center. which recognized over 700 students receiving undergraduate and graduate degrees. During the ceremony, an hon- orary degree was also awarded to human rights activist and distinguished attorney Sonia Picada Sotela. She has served as the Story by Alison Butrico and designed by Emily Pulis. Photo by Megin Boyles OVER. Alison Nederveld shakes hands with President Shalala. l l i i Photo by Megin Boyles PLAY IT. The Band of the HOur,s drumline performs the fight song at the end of the fall graduation ceremony. Photos by Megin Boyles NUMBER ONE. Allison Nederveld poses with Sebastian after the graduation ceremony. Neverveld graduated with a degree in Math and plans on attending UC Davis for Graduate School to study Aerospace Engineering Photo by Megin Boyles VIP. President Shalala is joined by University Vice Presidents and faculty members on the stage dur- ing the final outdoor graduation ceremony on the green. i STUDENT LIFE Winter Graduation Picture by Megin Boyles SING ALONG. The first row of graduates joins the president and other faculty members in singing the Alma Mater before leaving the tent. This would be the last time the Alma Matar will be sung under the outdoor tent on the Green before moving to the Convocation Center. Photo by the University of Miami SING. Florida Governor Jeb Bush and President Shalala join in singing the National Anthem. Governor Bush was the speaker at the 1:30 pm. ceremony. SPEECH. President Shalala makes her way up to the podium to address the graduates. Photo by Megin Boyles OVER. Andrew Nazaretz walks off stage after shaking President Shalalats hand. STUDENT LIFE Winter Graduation Photo by Megin Boyles Nutrient Lift 0 Hittite? Grtm'um'im: Photo by Megin Boyles POSTERS. The poster sale on campus offers students a chance to spice up their rooms. What a deal... Shopping in the uc Bre he Breezeway of the University Center is not just a walkway to get you from the rock to the Food Court, but a venue for an array of prod- ucts. On a daily basis, the breezeway is full of variety and include newspapers, cell phones, plants, jewelry, and credit card applications. Many students pur- posely avoid the UC during the day because of the multitude of people trying to sell you some- thing. Others walk through and stare blankly ahead with their hands in their pockets, while some browse the goods. Although these vendors are said to be itannoyingi, by the average student, they do offer unusual products and discounted prices. Newspapers are delivered to your dorm lobby for only $16 tit f Photo by Seanna Cronin ON THE JOB. Lisa Clevenger, an Ibis work-study, passes out yearbooks. ' HSTUDENT LIFE Breezeway Vendors Photo by Charlotte Southern CONTEMPLATION. Freshman Norma Iris Carabello looks through the vast variety of jewerly that is available on a vendor's table in the breezeway. a semester. For those who are required to read the Miami Herald for class, this is a cheap and convenient deal. If you want to spruce up your dorm or apart- ment With some life, there are an array of air plants and orchids. Also, a selection ofjewelry can be found that is perfect to coordi- nate any outfit and give to friends as gifts. Along with the sales is a sense of tradition. Doug was first sponsored by SDT to come Photo by Charlotte Southern VENDING BEAUTY. Doug shows off a garnet cross to a prospective buyer. teal? ezewav on campus as a vendor about fif- teen years ago. He has been coming to the breezeway for a couple of weeks at a time at the beginning and end of each year since then. Doug is not just a seller, but a part of the university Who enjoys making friends and sharing his philosophies and sto- ries. He feels that he is itsharing the imagination of today, the dreams of tomorrow, and the magic of yesterdayh through his products. Students greet him upon each Visit and even intro- duce him to their parents at grad- uation. Dougis favorite part of working in the breezeway at UM is the amount of enthusiasm and excitement of life that he sees walking through. tj Story by Charlotte Southern and design by Emily Pulis W Photo by Charlotte Southern SELL SELL SELL. Doug, a vendor that has been on campus for over a decade, shows Jim Joseph, Director of Cash Relations some merchandise. Photo by Kristine Keller TREASURE SHOPPING. Pearl Thelfa shows third year student Vanessa Dabul some jewerly in the UC breezeway where many items appeal to students. Photo by Evan PIke SHOPPING HEAVEN. Amy Remondi, Brian 0 Rainy and AIan Chang, at ViIIage of Merrick Park get ready for a day of shopping and fun. ShOIJIIyOU dro I iami is no strangertd Shopping.- This fashs ioncapital boasts everything, from high-end bou- . tiques to outlet; malls shaped as alligators. The latest hot Spot - fer fashion mavens opened KSeptember 27, 2002,, right in y Coral Gables. The Village of; Merrick Park offered students'a great break from classes through its collection of up- -scale and midhrange stores. The Open-air I mall, full of fountainsrand gar- dens, is home to 115 stores including Tiffany ac Co., Anthropologie, Burberry, and I Hugo Boss. Its anchors include Neiman Marcus and Nordstrom. Merrick Park also offers its shoppers the chance to relax with a spa located within the LShopping cehter This can defi- I nitely come in handy when a; day of marathon shopping becomes demanding on your I feet. With so much variety available Within the village, this ' two-minute drive from campus ' keeps the credit card happy andj gives the eYes quite a treat. Some; students were seenworke ing at shops in the Village; 0th- . L'ers were spotted toting shopping ' ' bags back to their dorms. I- The Village of MerriCk Park IS sure . to remain a popular hangout I11 , , 5me by Jamie Sosqgand desIgn by Emily Pulis Photo by Jamey McCann ii I I SthppeI's; Paradise. The VII Iage of Merrick PaIk, located minutes from 00 by Megm BoerS campus, offers Shoppers an Chanda to experience worId ciass shopping RINGS. Senior Diana Soliday picks out a class ring from the Artcarved table In the UC breezeway, along with her sister Kristin who is a freshman this year. 81.0.3ng LIFE , Breezeway Vendors , I ' x. mm. V.vwm. iEu Student Life ' ?Vimtrica! Preducrimzx he Rocky Horror Picture Show was a great success for Quantum Productions. Senior Michael Vereirame directed the show after a semester of study- ing Theatre abroad in London. He brought the cult classic to UMis Hillel. All who attended were delighted with the production and the active role the audience played STUDENT LIFE Theatrical Productions in the production. It was not rare to have a character reach out and touch you, or a phantom sit on your lap. The cast included University of Miami students as well as actors outside of the school. Producer Zach Lesberg went on the direct Chorus Line in the spring semester. Story by Megin Boyles and design by Emily Pulis. Photo by Charlotte Southern TATATA TOUCH ME. Dr. Frank N Futer, played by Korken Iskenderian, performs Sweet Transvestite. The song was a favorate to many of the audience members. HE nocuv ORBOR ICTIIHE Photo by Megin Boyles I DO. Rocky, played by Jerome Petrisko, prepares to walk down the isle with Dr. FrankiNi Furter. Photo by Megin Boyles RUB DOWN. Janet, Nichole Starr, sensually rubs Rockyis leg during one of the performances. Photo by Megin Boyles DAMN IT. Brad, played by Ryan Capiro sings a duet with his on-stage girlfriend, Janet who was played by Nichole Starr. t, was 9A Grand Night for Singingt, as the University of Miami reprised this Tony-nominated musical from 1994. The music and lyrics of Rodgers and Hammerstein filled the inti- mate, Clarke Recital Hall. Bravo to the BFAs and BM students on their hard work. Rodgers and Hammerstein have earned 34 Tony Awards, 15 Academy Awards, two Pulitzer Prizes, two Grammy Awards and were featured on a stamp in 1999. Its no wonder why Photo by Seanna Cronin STOP. Andy Hatsman calls the attention of Jessica Delbridge, Cara Gambarella and Brittney Daley during one of his lines in t Grand Night for Singing. h director Clay James to brought their arrangements to U.M. incent Cardinal brings Wyoming to the Ring Theatre in Moises Kaufmants docu-drama ttThe Laramie Project? A series of candid interviews with the residents of Matthew Shepardis Wyoming hometown gave rise to ttThe Laramie Project? The piece, created by Moises Kaufman and the members of NYCTs Tectonic Theatre Project, is based on the actual events of the hate-crime that rocked headlines and shocked America. Photo Courtesy of The Laramie Project INTRODUCING. The cast of the tLaramie Project? poses for a publicity photo for the play, based on the docu-drama of the same name. Jew 0 wo feuding clerks in a small European shop find happiness in their respective secret pen pals. Can you guess who those anonymous loves turn out to be? The University of Miami,s Ring Theatre, presented the musical ctShe Loves Me? based on a play by Miklos Laszio. The same play that inspired the Tom Hanks-Meg Ryan feature, ttYouWe Got Mail? The cast per- formed so well that they made laugh while at the same time steal- ing your heart. Photo by Seanna Cronin CARRYING 0N. Paul Haaseh carries leading lady Lindsay Smith during the per- formance of t She Loves Me. STUDENT LIFE, ' Theatrical Productions 2 Studeirt 1,1:ka Boat Race STAYING AFLOAT. After having is boat fall apart this contestant makes his way back to shore with what is left of his boat. Photo by Charlotte Southern ALL WET. Officials swim to one of the teams whose boat was not so lucky in making it across the lake. STUDENT LIFE Architecture Boat Race Photo by Megin Boyles PHoto by Charlotte Southern GET READY. Students make last minute changes before the race starts. The goal of the race is to make it across the lake without having their boat sink in the lake. Sink 0r SWIM n October 25, the student card- board boat race commenced. The combination of cardboard, duct tape, students and Lake Osceola made up the 38th annual cardboard boat race. Every year the AIAS tAmerican Institute of Architecture Studentsi, together With the School of Architecture, sponsor this entertaining event. Student participation is generated from under- grads in the School of Architecture or School of Engineering. The team has to construct a boat strong enough to travel across the lake and back without sinking in order to win the race. The only rules are that no other materials can be used, and its the first boat across the lake With- out sinking that Wins the event. The student spectators sat around the lake, watching the event humorously unfold. Most participants end up having to swim home as their feeble boat sinks to the bottom of the lake. John Perez, a sophomore from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico said, ttItts become a tradition that archi- tecture and engineering students look for- ward to every year because it challenges your creativity and puts the techniques taught in class into practice, even though the boats usually sinkf Overall, this event is a day of creative design, educa- tion and most of all entertainment, so dont miss next years race. Story by Candy Hertz and design by Emily Pulis. ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE Photo by Charlotte Southern CELEBRATION. George Mencia, Lee Greenberg, JD Barbosa, Danny Ramirez and Max Alvarez celebrate Photo by Charlotte Southern back-to-back ChampionShipS- GAMEDAY. Students play in different competitions on the green in front of the Richter Library during the Discover Card Tailgate that took place on campus. This past fall, Discover Card brought their Ultimate College F ootball Experience tailgate party to campus the week prior to the last regular season football game against Virginia Tech. The tour was co- sponsored by ESPNas College GameDay pre-game show and Best Buy. Activities included a throwng contest, where participants attempted to throw footballs through wooden targets shaped like receivers, a field goal kicking contest and the opportu- nity to catch a pass born a football tossing machine. The contest offered , t .. . asgorted prizes suCh as t-ShiI'tS, RUN AWAY. Sebastian theprlgit: 31312220th 32:26 Frlsbees and small foam footballs to while student watches. students who achieved certain scores on each event. The most entertaining part of the whole challenge was watching all the former athletes attempting to relive their past glory. TI thought the best part was where they shot the football at you out of the machine, I didnt expect it to come quite as fast, but after one try, I had it down? said grad student Brian Worsely. Overall, most of the people just participated for a short while, stopping by between classes while others camped out there all day, struggling to out-dual each other. Story by Mike Tampa Photo by Charlotte Southern PLAY IT. Fans could also test their hand-eye coordination plaing video games provided by best buy. Photo by Charlotte Southern PREPARATION. Competitors check their boats one more time before heading in the lake for the race. STUDENT LtFE ESPN Gameday PATRICIA IRELAND Student Life . Speakers 1 Photo by Charlotte Southern Photo by David Eppolito his year UM welcomed many notable speakers. Patricia Ireland was the former President of NOW, the National Organization for women. During her 1991 e 2001 presidency, she led the largest, most Visible and most successful feminist organization in the United States. Ireland's major contributions included organizing NOW activists to: defend women's access to abortion, elect a record number of women to political office, work more closely in coalitions with other social jus- tice and civil rights groups and champion international feminist issues. Director John Singleton stopped at Gusman Hall to talk to a group of students. Singleton has directed films such as his debut fllm, Boys N the Hood, which earned him two Oscar nominations making him the first African-American and the youngest person to be nominated. Aurthur Levin held a seminar at the School of Businessts Storer D T l W Photo by Seanna Cronin Photo by Seanna Cronin STUDENT LIFE Speakers cam SP akers 1' W J R, I ARTHUR LEV ;. Photo by Seanna Cronin Auditorium. Levin is the former chair of the American Stock Exchange. In 1993 President Clinton appointed him chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission tSECy. Russel Simmons the founder of Def J am Records held a discussion to a packed house at Gusman. It is said that Simmons has brought black, hip-hop culture into the American mainstream. He produces such top- selling rap acts as Run-DMC, Public Enemy and L. L. Cool J . Other speakers included, J onathan Halloway, author and Director of African American Studies at Yale. Peter Howe, former picture editor for the New York Times and Director of Photography for LIFE magazine, Author, A1 Crispo and Wynn Handman, founder of the American Place Theatre in New York City. 11 Story by Jeffrey McCann and design by Kristian Rodriguez. Photo by David Eppolito PETER HOWE Photo by William Gong Photo by Seanna Cronin CAREER EXPO his year, students had the opportu- nity to pull out the nice clothes from the clos- et, finalize their resumes and hobnob with local and nation- al businesspeople. In fact, they had the opportunity to do it twice. No, this is not some sort of new idea for a fun night out in the Grove, but a chance to find out if their years here at UM are paying off, in fact if they might be able to start paying off some of those loans. The Smathers Wellness Center played host to two Career Expo's this year, one in the fall and one in the spring. They both pro- soon-to-be graduate. Vided opportunities for students to polish their interview skills, and maybe find out what they might like to do when they enter the real world. Students may not have found the dream job this time around, but each new table and display provided another opportunity for those looking for intern- ships, or for the Story by Dustin Supa and design by Kristian Rodriguez. P CHECK IN. Before students could enter had to check in with Toppel employees to get their name tag and a list of all the employers there. hotos by Seanna Cronin the Expo they NETWORK. Students walk around speaking with the various venders about possible internship and career oportunities. STUDENTA LIFE Career Expo Photo by Charlotte Southern WAVING. Donna Shalala waves to the crowd of students at the parade in Tempe, AZ. More red than orange The student population of Ohio State, nearly 50,000 is 35,000 more 23 GA than Miami's. 77h; by Charlotte Southern KEEPING SPIRIT. The Sunsations were a big help at the pre-game pep parade. They were at many events in Tempe, and helped keep the tCanes spirit up. Photo by Charlotte Southern WHOOPI. Goldberg waves at the crowd in Tempe. She was one of many celebrities at the event. Ohio State fans drowned out Miami fans anuary 3, 2003 went down in the record books for many Canes fans as the day of, ttThe Robbery in the Desert? Though the event was officially titled the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl for the National Championship, an overtime call that many felt was unfair gave the 91752 Ohio State Buckeyes the winning edge over the a1 ranked Hurricanes, an undefeated team that had been compared to NFL teams during its stellar season. Thousands of Hurricane fans that had made the trip began their day early by firing up their grills and opening up beverages for some good, old- fashioned tailgating. the were right on the ASU golf course which is two blocks from the stadium, and had to wake up at five am. to drive from the RV park to the golf course to get that spotf said Junior Chris Perret. Canes fans enjoyed each others company outside the stadium, but once inside, the discrepancy between Miamils 17,000 fans compared With Ohio States 48,000 became quite clear. ttlt was just like the Rose Bowl last yearf, commented F reshman J ason Klarfeld. wThere was red every- where? The Buckeye fans had plenty to cheer about as their defense began to get the better of the Hurricanes Who did not bring their A-game that night. Things got even worse for the Canes when star running back Willis McGahee suffered a career threatening knee injury early in the fourth quarter. Despite these factors, Miami looked as if it had still managed to win the game in overtime until a late flag for pass interference found its way onto the field. Senior Dan Song said, tt1 just couldnt believe it. We had all started celebrating and it took everyone a while to even figure out what had happened? Although the outcome was not what Canes fans had hoped for, no one could deny that it was a great game. ttIt was the most incredible game live ever witnessed. The only thing better than the Rose Bowl could have been a win at that game, but that would have been greedy? said junior Ben Leis. ttBeing at the Fiesta Bowl was an experience I will never forget? stated Perret, hand being able to share the day celebrating an amazing sea- son with my friends and family made it even more special? Matthew T umbleson Stmy by Jay Wetzel and design by STUDEN'XI'V LIFE 0 U V Tempe I Photo by Charlotte Southern d daunting not only the flag of the US, but the flags of Tostitos and Subway - the promoters Photo by Charlotte Southern STUNNED. Micah Dawson and Asgar Ali look onto the field in disapointment after the call that caused the Hurricanes to lose the National Championship. Photo by Charlotte Southern V Photo fromGrassy.com TRAMPLED. Quarterback Ken Dorsey is pulled to the ground and the play is over. 6 above design was used and sold on the Internet after the game. Photo by Charlotte Southern ROBBED AND WOUNDED. Willis McGahee is carried towards the medical transportation vehicle after Ohio State ripped his knee to shreds to weaken the Miami team. STUDENT LIFE Tempe hile programs for Art and Music are being cut from public schools around the nation, cultural heritage and diversity is thriving here at the University of Miami. With the amount of students who attend here, and even more so the amount of cultures and nations represented, it is no wonder that an average day on campus can soon turn into a festival of sorts, an explosion of awareness and diversity. UM prides itself on its acceptance of people of all nations, creeds, and color. As an outlet for these peoples, and means of educating those Who have not been exposed to these cultures previously, there are a variety of weeks and months set aside to celebrate those peoples. However, because of the large diversity here at the University, it may seem that every week celebrates a new culture. Our cam- pus greens and patios become then an extension of the classroom, and introduce us to the greater classroom that is our world. The celebrations are as varied as the people, and range from a few lectures on campus or a display in the Lowe, to giant festivals on the UC patio, concerts and dance performances. And the food, perhaps the best, and most enjoyable way to celebrate another culture is through the sampling of their food. Here at UM there is certainly no shortage. b continued on pg 78 Photo by Megin Boyles TOGETHER. Freddy Turner and Dave Busch join other students in observation of the Martin Luther King Jr. Day, with a vigil. STUDET LIFE Month Photo by Megin Boyles DEEP INSIDE. Bryan Jones, in deep meditation during the vigil which was held outside the Wellness Center. i Photo by Megin Boyles FOR HIM. Terry-Ann Bennet, Dominque, Justice Walker and Tahnee Howe, were among those that attended the night vigil. Photo by Megin Boyles IN ATTENTION. Candice Drummond, Falon Brown and a friend pay close attention to the events taking place during the vigil. 3m , A MM w WWW w x WW Student Life 4' Trends Photo by David Eppolito YUMMY. During Black Awareness Month, student organizations hosted a luncheon in Eaton Residential College. The festivals and celebrations are unlimited, and only add to our list of ttthings to doll around campus. Taking the lead in providing students the opportunity to participate is the Department of Multicultural Student Affairs. Working hard throughout the year to provide students the opportu- nity to showcase their cultures, and experience others, is the goal of the department. Under the direction of Dr. Pat Whitely, Vice-president for Student Affairs, the Department of Multicultural Student Affairs has been offering more and more opportunities each year for people celebrate diversity. This past year, over 15 celebrations were held, many of which had festivals containing multiple cultures. Hispanic Heritage Month, held in September, gave stu- dents of Hispanic heritage the opportunity to share their commonalities, and celebrate their differences. According to committee chair Danaidys Rodriguez, the goal of the event is that lleveryone who attends walks away with a sense of Hispanic culture? Certainly with all of the events that took place, as well as the number of Hispanics living in the Miami area, it would be hard not to walk away from UM with a sense of the Hispanic culture, and Hispanic Heritage Month seems an appropriate way to start off each new year here at the University. b continued on pg 80 Photo by David Eppolito SOUL FOOD. Students enjoyed food that ranged from tlSoul Food, to Haitian to Jamaican delicacies. I have a dream Ilia! mic clay flzz's Imlimi will 171w up and live 011! NM Il'uc Iilmlilng of its crawl: UH? lmlrl Illcawc lrullm m be tS'ttllrt'l'I'llCtlIl.' Ilml all men are r'lr'ufml equal. ,' 015m: ; ' ms www.awm . Mn ml me-H ' w: xMJ ; w M41101: I 77 $PI ' went Cnncw'wman ,, I h m 2L Thamimm Stevens HYSIEJBSBID lhmgims th- 13953 1 z'wn imWiiwv Photo by ChaHotte Southern JUST IN CASE. During Black Awareness Month. the U08 Lower Lounge was house for a presentation on famous and inspirational African-Americans. STUDENT LIFE Month Li M if 5? re? H r if nga W: Th H da 0 ampus C 11.111111 Not to be outdone in November, Native American Month celebrated with education and an exhibit at the Lowe Art Museum. Though the on-campus display was focused mainly on the Miccosukee Nation, other tribes were also celebrated during November, and a strong commitment to environmental heritage was stressed. This year, the efforts of the UM Indian Students Association paid off, and they were rewarded with hosting the South Asian Students Alliance conference, the first time the conference has been held in Florida. In the cultural showcase, the UM ISA took second place in the nation for Photo by Megin Boyles . . DRUM LINE. Local and student musicians got the UC patio up and thelr performance. Vlvek dancing duringlnternationalWeek. Patel public relations officer for ISA said, nThe event is about having southern ASian Students Photo by Charlotte Southern come together to learn SPICE. Dipicka redies some spicey . ,, Middle Eastern cuisine at Middle- and ume- Eastern Day. In March, UM played host to another Hispanic culture week, this time honoring the Haitians. Though the week celebrated Haitian heritage through food, music and dance, it had an underlying sadness. Haitian detainees are still being held at facilities throughout South Florida, and a can- dlelight Vigil was held to honor their strength and con- viction. In addition to the Vigil, guest lecturers and art exhibits showcased not only the culture of Haiti, but that of the entire Caribbean. The Federation of Cuban Students continued the strong Caribbean tradition with a three-day festival, includ- ing song, dance, food, and perhaps most popular, cofa fee. The goal of the event was to link various genera- tions of Cubans, at the same time showing the various facets of this beautiful country. Outgoing President of the Federation Robert Castro said that this event helped people realize that uthe times have changed, but our traditions remain? Photo by Matthew Tumbleson HEAD TO TAIL. A Brazilian sambista shows off her local costumes of Carnival. t continued on pg 82 STUDENT LIFE Campus Culture Photo by Matthew fumbleson le Brazilian Student Student lzfe - wTrends campus I Photo by Matthew Tubleson THE LATINO FLAVOR. Sabor, a puerto-rican folk dance group, per- forms one of their traditional dances during Latin Day at the UC. Photo by Seanna Cronin WIERD BEARD. Simon Ho dresses up for an Asia Night Showdown on the UC patio. TUDENT LIFE Campus Culture ILHLI'B But not all of the events here at the University of Miami were dedicated to the diversity among different countries. In fact, many of the events over the past year were dedicated to various educational causes. UM 5 United Black Students took advantage of Black History Month to spread the work and words of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. UBS member Nia Grace said, llEveryone should take advantage of Martin Luther King Day, and use it as a way to become more educated and to learn. Itls all still relevant? Certainly Black History Month allowed all students the opportunity to educate themselves, through lec- tures, mixers, and con- certs. Black Awareness Month was more than cation of an entire culture. Also in February, A Week for Life served as a forum for the education of AIDS and HIV. Through various presentations and activities, the goal of the Week was to inform people that HIV and AIDS affects everyone, not just homosexuals or drug users. According to senior Joy Suttles, head of the Week committee, the Week included llvarious events that educated students in a fun atmosphere, so that they would be more aware of organizations on campus, as well as letting them know that they are not alone in needing to know information? Certainly the University of Miami is dedicated to pro- viding opportunities for all groups, cultures and origins to come together to celebrate unification and accept- ance. From music to dance, art to education, 2002-03 certainly provided opportunities for all students to share and participate, and maybe learn a little more about the world classroom we all live in each dayD Story by Dustin Supa and design by Kristian Rodriguez. Photo by Matthew Tumblesont just about celebrating a PROUD TO BE. Celombian students . . pose In front of their stand, With their nat10n, It was truly about yellow, blue and red flag behind. the celebration and edu- CROUCHING MAN, UN Photo by Seanna Cronin k DDEN DRAGON. Asian students perform in costumes, including the traditional dragon, on Asia Night during International Wee . Photo by Matthew Tumbleson Photo by Matthew Tumbleson TO THE WEST. Onaleena Giddie, Alta Louissaint and Jacqueline OtReve dance for the a dience on the UC stage during African Day. ONE,TWO. Colombian students engage in the Cumbia Latin Day. 83 STUDENT LIFE Campus Culture qnng7 Stu de 11 t L fife - C UYrends OUTDOOR CUISINE. Jorge Avellan enjoys some fingerfood at Nexxt Cafe on Lincoln. 6 hen it comes to Miami, there is cer- tainly no such thing as a typical day, and the students at UM embraces that ideal with passion. While scur- rying to class, grabbing lunch at the UC, and listening to lectures take up most of the day, the fortunate students With schedules that allow them a day or two off a week know that Miami comes alive long before the sun sets. For students, time off during the day means a chance to pick up some extra cash, either working on campus, or finding a some- times even more alluring job somewhere in Miami. For those commuter students, having a day without classes lets them forgo fighting traffic to get to campus, and best of all, no searching for a parking space. On-campus students use a free day as an excuse to sleep in, or perhaps, an excuse to stay out late the night before. Others View it as valuable time for studying, finishing that research paper, or maybe even starting on that end of term project. But for the realist, a day off means exact- ly that, a day to do nothing. It means loung- ing at the beach, enjoying all that South Florida has to offer. Or maybe a free day is for shopping When the stores are less crowded. A day without classes in the schedule means that at least one day a week, there are no class- es to sit through, no rush to be anywhere, and in some small way, a holiday to be celebrated. There is no syllabus as to how to spend a free day in Miam, but the experiences students gain from exploring and being part of one of the busiest cities in the country are invaluable. One thing to keep in mind though, it's always rush hour in Miami, especially when the Cane's are on the loose. D Story by Dustin Supa and design by Kristian Rodriguez. Photo by Charlotte Southern Photo by Charlotte Southern OPTIONS. While not as clubalicious as Washington and Collins, Lincoln is home to many upscale hotspots. Photo by Seanna Cronin HALF BAKED. Three students soak up some rays as they daydream and relax at the UC. Not only could students work on the doggy paddle they could also soak up rays. Photos by Megin Boyles BUILDING A LIL LOVE. What is more special then a gift that is built with love, at Build a Bear you can make a stuffed animal that resembles that special someone. OUT DOOR STUDYING. Jennifer Felde ies outside the Memorial Building. Photos by Charlotte Southern kreis, a sophomore, stud- Photos byEvan Pike Photos by Charlotte Southern ANTE UP. With his game face on Jay SNIP, SNIP. Former UM Track star Dan Isom doesntt play around when it comes Boniface gets a shapeup and a shave in a to PlayStation 2. SOBE salon. , Photos by Charlotte Southern ART DECO SUNSET. The sun goes down on yet another perfect Miami beach day and now its time to get read for the Miami nightlife. 85 STUDENT LIFE Day to Night EH1 of c H t L 1' ft T1 c? n d S Photo byPam Ungvary GONE PRO. Karima Clayton and ex-Miami football player Willis McGahee enjoy their night out in the high-paced SoBe environment. alias Photo by Tatiana Fittipaldi NITE IN THE TOWN . Tatiana Fittipaldi, enjoys the company of her boyfriend, race car driver Max Papis during a night in Miami. READY TO GO OUT. Gathering first at Tangols, these girls grab a bite to eat before heading out to party. I SUDETNT LIFE Night Life Photo provided by Michelle Morales PAINKILLER. Veronica, Heather Green, Sunnie Long, and Michelle Morales hang out at Montyts in the Grove. he mixture of people who call Miami their home is what gives nightlife in this city an inde- scribable Vibe. There is a place to suit every individual nighttime activity and music preference whether it is hip hop, techno, dance, old school, bars, pubs, reggae, or countless other things. Miami also has at least one venue for each night of the week, catering to the aVid partier. A typical Thursday night marks the beginning of the weekend for college students. At UM, this may mean hitting up Coconut Grove. One of three hot spots tThe Tavern, Mr. Mols and Sandbarl will be frequented where the bouncers will personally greet the tllocal studentsll at the door. The Grove starts filling up after midnight and often gets insanely overcrowded with famil- iar faces. Senor Frogs is an alternative place for a guaranteed wild night for those students who prefer the Mexican flare. Although the Grove is crazy, the rest of the week is generally spent in South Beach. Where a casual outfit works perfectly at the Grove, traveling to South Beach means getting all decked out to fit in. Friday and Saturday nights, students can be seen at all the biggest clubs: Crobar, Level, Opium Garden, Mynt, Sky Bar and numerous other venues. Caitlin Julian, a sophomore, likes to go to Opium Garden. lTve had my best times at Opium Garden. The cool beach breezes and open air atmosphere make for a great night any night? Of course, when the night is seem- ingly over, Miami offers the most unre- al after hours clubs, such as Space and Living Room, where the party follows through until the sun is high in the sky the next day. Any true partier needs the tools of nebulaxx or sobespots, which are online advising websites where the hottest parties of the night are to be found. With free membership, they offer weekly emails, free entrance and open bars so they are definitely a good point of reference before departing for the evening. One hint about South Beach, always look good - you never know what superstar you are going to run into. E Story by Candy Hertz. .. . , .49 Photo by Grace 5 C: Photo provided by Emily Pulis LOOKIN GOOD. Roommates Dan Swanson and Emily Pulis enjoy a gourmet dinner before heading to the Clubs of South Beach. Photo by Charlotte Southern TRY TO GET SOME FLAVOUR. People wait in line outside of Flavour, in the Grove. During the day, Flavour serves food, but at night, ifs all about drinks. PARTY OF 6. Friends, dressed and ready to party, pose for the camera in Coconut Grove. Most partiers wore fashionable items. 787 STUDENT LIFE Night Life 9002 QUUJ Student life 0 fiends nightli or those students who have a zest for life, love a diverse crowd, and can handle a little shock value, South Beach is the place to be. Affectionately known on campus and around the world as SoBe, it is a mix- ture of people from all walks of life, and of all tastes. A typical night on South Beach may seem calm, that is, until about mid- night when the clubs start to get going. The tourists who came for the daily antique shows and sandy beaches have cleared out, making way for a party crowd like no other in the world. Depending on your tastes, there is a club to suit your needs. For those who want to lounge in a comfortable atmos- phere, Bed is the place to go. For those who prefer a more lively crowd, Opium or CroBar might be a more suitable choice. However, when planning on a night on SoBe, be prepared for more than just a night. Some of the clubs donit even open until eleven, and often stay open until the wee hours of the morning, and some even later. In fact, you might want to pack your sunglass- .......-a Photo by Charlotte Southern SIGNAGE. Level is one of the best places to party on South Beach. fe es in your Gucci bag, because by the time you leave the club, the sun might be high in the sky, and if you,re smart, you might wear your bathing suit underneath your clothes, just in case. Of course, if youire going to wear your bathing suit, youid better make sure it doesnit interfere with your outfit, because if youire looking for the best and the most beautiful, SoBe is where you want to be. Doormen are trained to allow in only the best dressed, best looking people. No jeans and sandals here, the dress code is dress to impress, and you better be trying to impress the stars, you never know who you might run into at the bar. Assuming you pass the doormanis test, your pockets, or wherever you might keep the cash, had better be deep. Cover charges can range from twenty to one hundred dollars, more if you need to slip the bouncer a little extra to get into a full club. However, the price may be well worth it, especially if you want to feel like a star, or at the very least, party like one. I Story by Dustin Supa and design by Kristian Rodriguez. m IIIIIJUJCI M X L 'Iiu' ; '. - 'l I IHILUL'Jyl'J Photo by Nikki Lupei HOT IN HERE. Scott Davies and Liezel Kriekenbeek hang out in the South Beach ambiance at the Living Room. Photo by Jorge Avellan HEY MISTER DJ. Students not only get to listen to music they also get to produce it with a radio disc jockey. Photo provided by Evan Pike SLEEPING OUT Evan Pike, Alan Chang, Andi Altmeyer and Brian OiReily wait to get into the SoBe club B.E.D. Photo provided by Emily Pulis PSYCHO PARTY. Megha Karkera. Nikki Lupei. Ruth Montero and Joanne Nunes act crazy at an end of the year psychology party. $.10,th Photo provided Kristian Rodriguez Photo by Amy Baglan DANCE ALL NIGHT. Kristian and Yani Rodriguez stop for a quick photo STRIKE A POSE. Emily Feurring, at Taverna Opa, shows how to really dance. before leaving a graduation party to dance at South Beachts Jade. Taverna Opa had a way of helping people loosen up and just have fun. , 36ft t 3 ,g z! m Photo provide by Amy Baglan Photo provided by Christian DiVino TABLE DANCE. Amy Baglan dances on tables at Taverna Opa, a tradition HIGH 0N LIFE. Christian DiVino with friends at Opium Garden on Washington that everyone who passes their door must do. St. Opium is the club of choice for some. STUDENT LIFE Night Life TU TUtS. Emily Feurring and Jami Lawrence share a laugh over dinner at Tu Tu Tangos. Student L if? 0 Trends Photo by Amy Baglan The mixture of people who call Miami their home is what gives nightlife in this city an indescribable Vibe. There is a place to suit every individual nighttime activity and music preference whether it is hip hop, techno, dance, old school, bars, pubs, reggae, or countless other things. Miami also has at least one venue for each night of the week, catering to the avid partier. A typical Thursday night marks the beginning of the weekend for college students. At UM, this may mean hit- ting up Coconut Grove. One of three hot spots tThe Tavern, Mr. Mo;s and Sandbary will be frequented where the bouncers will personally greet the ctlocal students, at the door. The Grove starts filling up after midnight and s . . Photo provided by Pam Ungvary often gets insanely overcrowded with familiar faces. Senor FELIZ CUMPLEANOS. Friends gather at Cafe Tu Tu Tango In the Grove to celebrate a F . 1 . 1 f d .1 d . h f birthday. Tangots was a student hot-spot before heading out to local clubs and bars. rogs IS an a ternatlve p ace or a guarantee W1 mg t or those students who prefer the Mexican flare. Although the Grove is crazy, the rest of the week is generally spent in South Beach. Where a casual outfit works perfectly at the Grove, traveling to South Beach means getting all decked out to fit in. Friday and Saturday nights, students can be seen at all the biggest clubs: Crobar, Level, Opium Garden, Mynt, Sky Bar and numer- ous other venues. Caitlin Julian, a sophomore, likes to go to Opium Garden. cTye had my best times at Opium Garden. The cool beach breezes and open air atmosphere make for a great night any night? Of course, when the night is seemingly over, Miami offers the most unreal after hours clubs, such as Space and Living Room, where the party follows through until the sun is high in the sky the next day. Any true partier needs Photo provided Jaclyn Crow the tools of nebulaxx or sobespots, which are online advis- UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL. Stephan Achrens, Jaclyn Crow, and a friend from ing websites where the hottest parties of the night are to be Germany stop partying in the Grove just long enough to grab a picture. found. With free membership, they offer weekly emails, free entrance and open bars so they are definitely a good point of reference before departing for the evening. One hint about South Beach, always look good - you never know what superstar you are going to run into. E Story by Dustin Supa and design by Kristian Rodriguez. Li x Photo provided by Jaclyn Crow BEAUTIFUL. Jacyln Crow, Andrea Espinoza, Amanda Larson, Lisa Galvin and Francine Madera gather for a group picture 353' h ' 9.. h Photo by Barbara P. HernandezhHerald Staff AT THE SANDBAR. Sophmore Meteorology student Sabrina Fein, and Freshman Broadcasting student Brittany Wiggins party outside Sandbar in Coconut Grove. hoto by Jorge Avellan Photo by Jorge Avellan MILLION DOLLAR SMILES. The party scene at the Grove on this DANCE, DANCE. Friends dance close toget er to get a picture of their hot night out. night was so good, Jill Soboleski and J rge Avellan have to smile. STUDENT LIFE Night Life 33'? 55 cf C N t A thine 5 TV 8 H c! 5 Photo by Charlotte Southern M-I-C-K-E-Y. Matt Swan folds his Mickey Mouse beach towel in a laundry room in the towers. night life hough it may seem as though the nightlife in Miami is limited to those who are twenty-one, this is certainly not the case. In fact, there are a plethora of activities to take part in aside from hanging out at the bars and clubs. Many students find that often they need not even leave their dorms to find something interesting going on. The residential staff here at UM is constantly planning activities for those students who prefer a slower paced weekend evening. Movies, guest speak- ers, and presentations on topics from bias in the media to women,s issues. But itis not all about continuing educa- tion during the evening hours. Whether participating in an American Idol-like contest, or simply playing a traditional game of hall-ball. With the advent of Video game sys- tems, the traditional Friday or Saturday night has oft become a tournament of sorts, to see who the next Playstation 2 champion will be. Of course, there are always the more practical activities to accomplish both in the dorms around campus. In fact, did you know the library is open on Friday and Saturday evenings? Also, the washers and dryers become extremely popular. If all else fails, there,s always a test coming up some- time that needs studying to attend to. There are, of course, things to do away from campus. Going out to eat remains a popular option, and with the array of restaurants in Miami, theres something to please everyone,s palette. Going to the movies after a nice dinner out is also popular, and thereis no short- age of places to catch a movie around town. But of course, Miami is the city that never sleeps, and dinner and a movie are just two of the many things to do. If therets something to enjoy, Miami offers it, from ice-skating to archery, painting to poetry, its a matter of knowing where to look, and more importantly, who to go With. Cl Story by Dustin Supa and design by Kristian Rodriguez Photo provided by Christian DiVmo STUDY BREAK. Christian DiVino and classmate stay in for the night for STUDENT LIFE Night Life in an in depth study session before an exam the next day. Photo by Evan Pike NIGHT GAME. Brian OlRein and Laura Kilborn enjoy taking a break from studying to play some video games. Photo by Charlotte Southern COFFEE MADNESS. For late night study breaks, a lot of students leave their dorms and migrate to the local Starbucks. Photo by Pam Ungvary NOT ON DUTY. Resident Assistants from Mahoney eat UM style at the on campus bar, the Rat. Photo by David Eppolito SIT BACK AND RELAX. College students are rather inventive when it comes to relaxing. Robert Church prefers to move to the hall for some rest. hoto by Pam Ungvary P SCORE. Jon Serebin and Jenn Deakins enjoy a basketball game in the Convocation Center. Photo provided by Pam Ungvary STRIKE. Some staff members from Pearson work on staff developmenttt at Bird Bowl. For students under 21, bowling is a great way to get out of the dorms and have some striking good times. Photo by Suzanne Carballo DUPLEX. Bob Church and Andy Lavin hang out on the first floor of Bob's Pearson fourth floor 9 3 2nd story dorm room. Lofts were decor of choice for many students living in the dorms. ENT LIFE Night Life A Student Life a Trends n a city like Miami, Where the fashion meccas of South Beach and coconut Grove are always beckoning, style is paramount. UM students, like musicians and celebrities from around the world, just cannot resist the allure of Sin City. As the name implies, skin and excesses are in. As horrible as it sounds, materialism is in. People might knock it, but they are into it. Take a look at the Louis Vuitton and Coach purses around campus and the truth is plain to see. The aim here is not to judge, but to educate. If you can show off the size of your wallet tor credit card bilD, then you are well on your way to proving that you are, indeed, fashion savvy. Some more brands to consider include Burberry, Gucci, Jimmy Choo, Mercedes, BMW, and Escalades With 24-inch rims. For the average college student on a tight budget, here is a list of whats trendy: Cell phones: yes, theyive been around for years, but theytre not going anywhere, In fact, theytre getting smaller and smaller, and acquiring more capabilities. Apart from email and text messages, now you can take and send pictures. Take this as a warning while driving through rush hour in South Florida. Bowling shoes: Perhaps, this is not what they are called, but that is What they look like. Designers like Steve Madden are dominating the industry With STUDENT LIFE Trends AMERICAN PRIDiE ' Oper eamdlee bowling shoes is s v V as Photo by Stephanie Cortes MULTl-PLAVER. CD Players now play CD-RWs and mp3s Photo by www.russiannation.com BUT MOM. Justin Timberlake grew up and started his own solo career, moving away from the Boy Band image. DAMMIT. After years in the same classes, Cartman finally jumped to the fourth grade. Photo by Charlotte Southern EVERY CORNER. Commercial coffee shops caught on and served something healthy - juice. LIKE A ROACH. Cut off the top of this bug and it still lives. VROOM, VROOM. Dan Ruth checks the tdailies on a Vespa. Photo by Stephanie Cortes ME TOO. The new guy in class apparently had his own brand. Photo by Stephanie Cortes Photo by Stephanie Cortes , Photo by www.matrix.dvapV WHOA. Every rapper wishes they had the ability to stop bullets. M TOO MUCH. Large round objects became over popu- lated, causing the market to deflate. spiffy bowling shoes. They come in a variety of col- ors and materials, only unlike their industrial coun- terparts, they match. Ultra low rise jeans and pants: forget where your waist actually is, these jeans fall way below it. Showing off lost of skin, however, may be cause for alarm When sitting down. Be careful girls, or you may be showing the guy behind you more than he bargained for. Minis: Fashion designers are cutting costs but not proflts! Across the board they are cutting fabric and bringing up hemlines. The rage this season is SLASHER. People got fed up with 12 year-olds using razors tthey cant even shave, much less drool over Britney Spearsy $ . J TOO LO. P. Diddy packed heat, but not with J.Lo. Photo by www.electric-scooters- ; V I t j v ' , electric-scooters.com STUDENT LIFE Trends b continued on pg 98 A T r a n d 5 S! u cf 63 n 1' 1T. 1' f6 Piercing has become the hottest our genera- tion. At one time, single earrings would fulfill this need for extra holes in our bodies, but now peo- ple are searching for new, inven- tive ways to express themselves through a piercing on their body. Having worked in the piercing industry for a year, I have great insight into the craze of body piercing. As a female today, you are more unique not to have your bellybutton pierced. Due to this trend in female body piercing, manufactur- ers have produced a large variety in the type of ring that can be purchased. Different and inventive rings were made as a result and you can find dangly pieces, spinning pieces and the new flashing piece. For men, the most common 7- piercing is actually in the w. The UV is the most accessory of Other common places to get pierced include the nose, ear, upper ear, cheek, tongue, lip, chin, nipple and genitals. Many people who decide to pierce themselves are unaware of the immense dangers of getting their bodies pierced. If someone who is not very professional, or has not undergone thorough train- ing, conducts the piercing, they could pierce you slightly to the side of where the needle should go and can potentially paralyze you. Also, if a woman is pierced incorrectly in the navel area and it gets badly infected or her body rejects the material, it could affect her womb and potentially ruin her ability to have children. Many piercing studios are also unhy- gienic and this could lead to the spreading of diseases. The only tip is to ensure that your piercing studio looks hygienic, that is has correct qualifications and that they have come recommended. Story byCandy Hertz and design byTherese Johnston. STUDENT LIFE Trends 1. SUNGLASSES 2. FLIP FLOP SANDALS 3. SWEATER FOR THE COLD CLASSROOMSl 4. BO'I'I'LE OF H20 5. CELL PHONE Photo by Stephanie Cortes SUITED COMFORT. Therese Caldwell wears a Cotton and velour jumpsuit that was all the rage in the fashion world. SLIM AND FIT. Jorge Avellan wears a tight and colorful t-shirts by Diesel that was a hot item and readily available at most Miami fashion boutiques. Photo by Megin Boyles WHO IS IT. Thank goodness for caller ID. Photo by StephanieCortes TOUCH OF PLAID. Plaid sox and ties brought imported euro flavor to campus. SUNGLASSES AT NIGHT. Dark shades came back, but posed a danger at night. Photos by Stephanie Cortes FOOT FLOSS. Thong sandals were the rage for weII-pedicured feet. Photo by Charlotte Southern SHOW OFF. Although complementing a tight t-shirt and vintage jeans, designer underwear always stole the show. 1. SUNGLASSES 2. CELL PHONE 3. MONEY 4. FLIP FLOP SANDALS 5. WATCH CHECK IT. Timepieces by Movado, Rolex, and Seiko kept the boys in check all year long. Photos by Charlotte Southern DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMEN. Burberry cologne was a popular scent for the GO set. cabmalleros STUDENT LIFE Trends 701. igreat eati Student Life ' T1end5 D continued from pg 95 mini skirts sunglasses compliments any out- and mini flt. There are lots of colors and dresses. styles available, but please 5 0 s remember, no matter what you've F l a i r seen or hear, it is not cool to wear Although the above is true, there is also a market for longer, flow- ing summer dresses and sandals. Think feminine, not poodle! Asymmetricalione sleeved shirts: These tops are everywhere, sunglasses indoors. This list is compiled based solely on the powers of observa- tion. And Miami, being the volatile place that it is, may void all of the aforementioned trends 611 COIIlCI' from the ultra casual cotton tank to eveningwear. This is a chic way to show a little shoulder. Sunglasses: The right pair of and hop on the next fashion band- wagon. Cl Story by Neyda Rodriguez Photo by David Eppolito CREPE DIEM. Students enjoy their freshly made crepes at the University Centers cherished Crepe Maker stand. photo by Mellisa Cowley SO GOOD. Danny Paskin cools down with his favorite Jamba Juice blend made from raseberries and bananas. I THE OSBOURNES I THE BACHELOR I AMERICAN IIDOL I JOE MILLIONAIRE I SEX 81 THE CITY ILTHY RICH. The Osbournes arved their way to greater fame - d riches during their MTV season. STUDENT LIFE Trends 1 IUKE Wlta 'h Photo by Evan Pike I CHICAGO I OLD SCHOOL I CATCH ME IF YOU CAN I GANGS OF NEW YORK I 8 MILE Photo provided by Stephanie Cortes MOUTH MELTING. Enjoying their night out, Claire Cox, Sommer Ghaleb, Alyson Clark and Stephanie Cortes share some fondue at the Meiting Pot. COME AWAY WITH ME Norah Jones ANY GIVEN THURSDAY John Mayer AMERICAN LIFE Madonna JUSTIFIED Justin Timberlake GET RICH OR DIE TRYIN 50 Cent Entertainment entretenimiento Trends Student Life '1le ends Is that a the Nissan Maxima and b u g ? Iniiniti G35. The new Accord No, its also had a great price - start- a Mini! ing around 20 grand. Volvo BMW 5 and Porsche, two companies tiny spawn of a car is a mad rage in North America since its introduction early in the year. The 2,500 lb go-cart-like vehicle was perfect for the young driver. With a whopping 110 horsepower, the Mini Cooper, referred to solely as liMinifi and came in a variety of styles from light blue with racing stripes to the newest color, disco gold. In a mar- ket made for SW5, the Mini eased through heavy traflic due to itis impervi- ously engineered liminiiibody. Another big hit in North America was the redesigned Honda Accord. The avail- able 240 horsepower engine ranked the sedan with V STUDENT LIFE Trends known for their cars, debuted SUVs with con- sumers merely glancing at their impressive, but over-done vehicles. Many carmakers were feeling the pains of 9T 11, so new models set for this year were pushed back later. One amazing deal, though, was the 0V0 APR that many com- panies, especially GM, pushed on all their cars. Some for- eign makers, such as Hyundai and Kia began to offer 7- year, 100,000-mile warranties as a perk for the cheap, but well-build vehicles. ltransportationl transporte Photo by Charlotte Southern THE MIAMIAN JOB. Micheal Nolasko stants next to a convertable work, a Mini Cooper panted by Romero Britto at his gallery on Lincoln Road. Photo by Stephanie Cortes PHONE LOOK. Panasonic, T-Mobile adn Nokia all hold their own in the ever competitive cell phone market. Photo by Stephanie Cortes SMOOTH RIDE. Silver Volkswagons crusied the campus steets. VW cars were a favorite of many students. ON THE GO. A Speedpass was essential for students afflicted with road rage and oversleeping. Photo by Stephanie Cortes CALL US. Felix Montero and Karen Hardy a show off their small and large cellies with nice smiles to boot. Photo by Stephanie Cortes HOT WHEELS. Melissa Crowley stops, lets hope, for a photo on the Vespa before hitting the mean streets of Miami. tecno TAKE A BYTE. Applets iPod is Htechnology 0 remember the new trends of the year, just take a picture... with a cell phone! The tech industry in America was seriously lacking due to the economic recession, so consumers relied on the popular over-seas cell phone market for the trendiest products of the year.A1rnost every cell phone carrier in the nation began carrying some sort of camera-phone. From the most popular phone makers like Nokia, to the lesser- known makers like Ericsson, every phone now had a camera, or at least somewhere to attach one. If it wasnit a camera, it was color, and if it wasn,t color, it was polyphonic ring tones. Other handheld technological devices that rank high on the trend list include devices from Apple and Nike. Firstly, the revolutionizing the way we listen and purchase music. logia BOOB TUB RIP. Flat screen tellies could be found in the dorms of several students replaces the old boxy models. Apple iPod, the refreshingly familiar white box from last year, had internal surgery and is now offered in a 60GB configuration. Appleis new music store, launched with iTunes 4, offers $.99 downloads of any song in a database of over 200,000 to either burn a CD or transfer to the iPod. The iTunes music store broke records when it sold over 1 mil- lion songs in the first week. The Nike PSA Play 128 Max, an item created by Nike and Phillips, was the popular item for most ath- letes willing to spend $200 for an MP3 play- er. STUDEIif LIFE Trends Student Life ' Spring Break HISTORY TRIP. Jennifer and Veronica Manchel on Spring Break in Charleston, South Carolina at a war memorial. T I M E I O R Photos by Veronica Manchel REST,RELAX8I P A R T Y pring break to most students is a time of insane partying with days that roll into the next ones. Popular break spots include Cancun, Key West, and the Caribbean, but for some students, Miami is the venue of choice. Staying home can prove to be a very valuable decision. The money saved on travel and accommodation can be put towards further- ing the entertainment in a city that is already familiar. In Miami, the party comes to you during Photo provided by PIKE Spring break. Students from all over the United SWIM TIME. PIKE brothers enjoy some down time at their hotels pool in, S tates flock to Miami in search ofwarm weath- Jamacna to the cool sounds of Bob Marley. er and a crazy atmosphere. Miami catered towards these eager partiers this year even more, when MTV decided to host Spring break at South Beach. This meant Wilder parties and crazier students performing for the cameras in SPRING BREAK - See page 105 Photo provided by Emily Pulis Photos from IBIS collection CAMPING. Emily Pulis and Danny Devrona get ready to go canoeing and CHILLIN. Some prefer the comfort of hotel rooms but 1 02 camping down Peace River located near Sarasota. some rather sleep out under the stars. STUDENT LIF: Spring Break Photo from IBIS Collection Photos Provided by Dana Philips SAILING HIGH. For MlNNIE BREAK. Josh Dearbom and Dana Phillips, those students that spending this years Spring Break at MGM Studios. couldnt find enough adventure on land, the sky was limitless. CHILLEN. Beth Biele, Michelle Morales and Krystal DePrinzio have some fun in n . one of Key Westts many Photos provided by Emily Putis street front bars. SQEEZE IN. Ryan Goodman along with Emily Stieren, Emily Putts, Wendy Olson and Nick Baggilio at Mr. Moes in the Grove. Photo provided by Seanna Cronin SUNSET Seanna Cronin, Kayli Huff and Karen Cu along wi h some friends enjoy one of Key Westts most popular attractions, the sunset. STUDENT LIFE Spring Break SPRi S! u da? H I 1.4 11h? 'l Sp w 3' H 5! E? r e a i; I Photo by Melissa Crowley ENCHANTING. Key West may have the most beautiful sunset but Vero Beach has a great sunrise, but only those who wake up early enough can see it. TIME FOR Photo by Melissa Crowley FRESH. Melissa Crowly enjoys some fresh strawberries while on her vacation to California. Photo by Melissa Crowly SITTING ON THE DOCK. Spring breakers take some tim- off and relax on a dock near thier hotel in Key West. y a nu WWW 104 STUDENT LIFE Spring Break SPRING BREAK - From page109 the hope that their face will appear on national television. Junior Carrie Sortor, from Rhode Island, remained in Miami over the break. She said? South Beach is full of an electic mix of college students from around the country, which made meeting people wicked c0017 Every night there were numerous events all over South Beach to keep the nigh-long partiers entertained. However, locals had a difficult time acquiring their usual free entrance to clubs because of the ieager to party at any costi spring breakers. Some students took a laid-back approach and decided to stay at Um for a break from the semester. They chilled in their dorm rooms and sometimes had friends from home Visit, but ultimately Spring break was a time to relax for these students. The empty dorms can be the per- fect get away for some. Whether Spring break is a time for shame- less partying or a time to relax, Miami is becoming a hot and relatively inexpensive option on the Spring break getaway scene. Story by Candy Hertz and design by Kristian Rodriguez. Photo provided by Emily Pulis FEEDING. Adam Woodiy, visiting from Temple, feeds a monkey at Monkey Jungle as senior Dan Swanson looks on. The wonders of the Grand Canyon through the eyes of the students welve students Visited the Grand Canyon National Park in Northern Arizona last April for Professor Bruce Garrisonis fea- ture writing class, CNJ 544. Setting up in lodge rooms at the Village on the South Rim, the group choose an aspect of the park to write about. Among the stories written HURRICANES were those about the parks, new ViSitOT,S center, i the west trail to Hermifs Rest, the drive and Viewpoints along the road to Desert View, the mule ride into the canyon, and airplane tours. The students interviewed tourists at the his- toric E1 Tovar Lodge, the Bright Angel Lodge, and other nearby resorts. Other students opted to write about activities outside the park, such as the Jeep and all-terrain vehicle tours of the Kaibab National Forest in nearby Tusayan. Story by Ambar Hernandez Photos provided by Dr. Bruce Garrison AHEAD OF IT. Bruce Garrison,from the School of Communication, direct- ed students during their trip to the Grand Caynon National Park. HAPPY TRAILS. A view of one of the many trails HORSING AROUND. Students ride visitors can ride mules on. Mule riding is the preferred mules inside the Caynon to get a way to get a long in the Grand Canyon. better look of this magnificent park. ON TOP. Taking a break from hiking Susannah McManus interviews some tourists along Bright Angel Fall on the South rim of the Grand Canyon. III ive, fifteen, fifty years from when we leave UM, we will look back at how much things have changed since we were at school. Not just how campus looks, or where we have ended up, but how the world works and has been affected by what transpired during the days Of V our college lifetimes. Pttttttttt I $ 1 a 14 new . t it Photo by David Eppolito CREPES ANYONE? One of the new additions to campus was a food stand next to the U03 Rock that served a variety of crepes to suit your every crepe desire. Photo by David Eppolito CUBAN CULTURE. A look at the newly designed Cuban Heritage Collections new home, the Roberto C. Goizueta Pavilion. The 10,000 square-foot space, located on the second floor of the Richter Library. Photo by Charlotte Southern UM-BRELLAS. One of the most noticeable changes around campus was the plethora of UM green-colored table umbrellas that dotted our campus. arts fe stlval The 52nd annual Union Planters Bank Beaux Arts F estival was unseasonably cold in 2003. Even so, more than 250 artists braved the weather and show- cased their work to the nearly 150,000 Visitors that attended the festival. Prices for artwork ranged from $10 to over $10,000. Photos by Seana Cronin Playing Hardball. Chris Matthews, star of MSNBCXS Hardball, visited UM on his college tour to discuss world politics and social issues confronting America. The show was broadcast live nationwide from the School of Communications courtyard. 108 STUDENT LIFE Looking Back SQUAWK. The giant 12,000 pound bird that marked the entrance to the old Parrot Jungle is installed in it's new home at the Parrot Jungle in Watson Island. The bird will be restored to it's former glory by Omar Fajardo, an employee of Parrot Jungle and a student at The New World School of the Arts. FIESTA FIESTA. Margaret Jones, Chrissy Wright, Lauren Renschler, Desiree Ballanco and Sarah Goldfarb celebrate UMts football team reaching the Fiesta Bowl. gt? Photo b Jose A. lglesiaslMiami Heralt i T Photo provided by Sarah Goldfarb Photo by Charlotte Southern FINALLY. With the capacity to fill thousands of happily cheering UM students, the Convocation Center finally finished construction after about a year and a half. The center was the home of UM basketball as well as numerous concert events and graduations. Photo by Charlotte Southern IDOLIZE ME. With the huge popularity surrounding the hit TV show tAmerican ldolt, it was only natural for UM's talented student body to compete for their own version of the show. The winner of UM Idol was Matt Feld. Photo by David Eppolito MMM, CREAMY . . . During Labor Day weekend, a nice picnic got a little crazy. Photo by Charlotte Southern IS THERE AN END? Any student that wanted to slgn-up for on-campus housing this past semester, can attest to the fact that more housing needs to be provided. Hopefully the plan for a new University Village will solve all housing woes. NWMW $ N mtmmw X RWY NWMWWV $mw N N m i Nwwmllii XXXWWS x XWWW xmwwm Mil llttlixwxilli The University Village is a plan in the making to make UM seem more like a college town. lfand when these apartments are built, which is proposed for fall 2004, this will draw more students towards living on campus. This will enable more students to be able to get involved with activities going on around campus. These apartments will house 1.120 upperelassmen, law, and graduate students. It will be like living off cam- pus with the convenience ofwalking to Class. You wont have to mess with parking, which is always a hassle because, it will be provided on site for residents and their guests. The facilities will include a fitness room as well as an outdoor pool. The apartments will be located on the Coral Gables campus enclosed by Red Road and San Amaro Drive, Breseia and Mataro Avenues. Fullutime managers and community assistants will reside at the Village. The only problem that has occurred with this proposed plan is that the citizens ofCorztl Gables are against it. They feel that the rowdy students of Um might corrupt their peaceful lives. What is important to note is that the current housing UM has can only hold 27 percent of the total population. The overtlow of on campus residents have been placed at the Holiday Inn, located across the street. Seeing as this is so inconvenient for students, a space for an extra thousand people would come in handy. l Stony by Lori Fulclter and dating by Andrew Nazaretz. 109 STUDENT LIFE Looking Back mmwmvx cw W mar mum- mes WWWWWWV. muwrvvmqm m WWWWGM WGIlln WAIT: Hill WAR I manna Eamlw wiifamW Zia? nun unna- m e mining -..GM v: m Exam :2 mamwmmwmmmw mmmwbo manna u- MMM unw- mammoth wuyma u-wmw DIM mwiwm WWW!!! mm. HOW? u... armw CAPEs60D umgs g; 50 miles to Baghdad WemWWmmfmmm lmileKS :wmmm mhuaumm W w: ONTHEIRGUARD mumm mmmuw ammo Mva-wawuma Wm mmswm Wmmn nu! um MMMM SUICIDE CAR BOMB A NEW TACTIC IN WAR xw'ainiim'mhiimas ex 2M pnwm'u'x t millizlims '70 i ' A . BAGHDAD BURNS u. t'L um manna; m w. t um' mung, mummy... 7...... M-zm- mzrm :2: AW; 1 C mum: at mun mu mu m. mam... m Fallen Heroes 2: WWW. ?E. m... rifts as $215.53 x y: W 12mg; 42mm 55.? gm W ,mvl-:w Q: r A , huiwu-wh .' vmiwy?M1 wmwzmuw m . ms-w a m 110 STUDENT LIFE Looking Back or one day, perhaps for the first and last time, all the citizens of a country united for a single cause, a single thought, and a renewed devotion to the ideals of steadfast courage and honor. For one day in our lives, it was alright to walk up to a perfect stranger crying, give them a reas- suring hug, and know that their thoughts were trans- fixed on the same topic as your own. For that one day, every person, no matter what background they came from, what language they spoke, or what state they lived in, became an American. September ll, 2001 has now become a memory, a horrific and tragic thought, but a memory. The event that inspired a call to action, an invasion ofa small mountainous countly to hunt down those that live without being seen, and an eventual war. has become the past, a sort of surrealistic reality. However, even as we now look back, many of our questions and eoncems remain unanswered, and much of the feel- ing we all had for that one day has dissipated. Though it would be unhealthy to constantly live as we did that one day, nary an American cant remember what he or she was doing the moment they heard the news. It has become for our gen- eration what the assassination of President Kennedy was to our par- ents, and what Pearl Harbor was to theirs. A moment in time, frozen in perpetuity, burned into our memories. For all Americans, and all peo- ple of the world, life was changed. For some, it meant the loss of loved ones or colleagues, for oth- ers it meant they no longer had a place to work, still for others it was a reminder that our nation, like every other, is constantly under threat. There is the idea that those people who would try to threaten our nation, to have it burn asunder, will somehow make everything in their own lives bet- ter, that through the loss of inno- eence there is victory. But there is no victory. A single attack for one day does not produce victory, nor does a campaign in the middle of the desert. The atrocity and horror that is war, against a people or a regime, whether in a nations largest city or an entire nation, produces less for all. We lost Photos from Associated Press THE PROOF. Secretary of State Colin Powell holds the proof, that Iraq was manufacturing chemical weapons in his hand as he addresses the United Nations. THE COST. A gas stations sign speaks the truth about the cost of gasoline, on more levels that just one. Gas prices shot up at least a month before the war was ever even launched against Iraq. more than two buildings and several thousand lives. we lost a piece that makes up humanity, an important piece we may never be able to find again. As we reminisce over the past year, we see that life has continued, that no matter what others do to us, or what we do to others, the governing factor is still, as it has always been, time. Time does not heal all wounds, though sears are less noticeable, and the sharp pain eventually goes away. We are left then with a lingering ache, and maybe a slight limp in our step. But we are left, the burning light of life, and no matter our thoughts on patriotism or who ttstarted itll, we know that because of one event, one two-hour period in human hist01y, none of us will ever be the same. An event that brought to life the darkest of human nature, may also remind us that life wins, that the only vietoxy can lie in hope. 1 Srmjr by Dustin $11sz and celasign by Andrew Nazarelz. 111 STUDENT LIFE Looking Back A NATtON AT WAR STUDENT LIFE Looking Back LOVE NOT WAR. Not everyone on campus felt that President Bushts rationale for attacking the sovereign country of Iraq was in the best interest of the American people. SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT. Some students decided to form discussion groups where they could equally talk and listen to other students' opinions on the war in Iraq. DISBELIEF. Many students gathered at the Rat to watch President Bushts State of the Union address, wherein he out- lined his administrationts plan for, and reasonings behind, the war on Iraq. Photo by Adam Barkan 1110qu 11211116. he war on Iraq has sprung many different opinions among students around campus. Some agree with President Bush and others strongly disagree. Lorrained Berges, a student at UM, remarked, 61 want it to be over as soon as possible? She thinks it is wrong that people Who do no support the war forget about the soldiers that are fighting for our country. tlThey are there if we like it or not, so they should be supported? When asked about President Bush, she thinks that people are harder on him then they should be. ltAlthough I think he should have waited longer to start the war, it needed to happen sooner or later? In the end, she is sure every- thing will work out for the best. In comparison, Liana Griffin is a student who sup- ports the democratic View. She thinks that part of what Bush is trying to do is good, such as trying to give more rights to the people of Iraq. However, he is taking the wrong approach and he could have done it more peace- fully. In Lianals opinion, ttAs soon as he came into office he had the idea of starting a war because he wants to be like his father and not feel left out? She also thinks that it is more for the oil then Bush says it is. If the United States implements the government we want them to have, they will be more likely to cooperate with us and we will get what we want, including oil. Liana thinks this is Bushls primary goal. These two very different opinions on the situation in Iraq bring up only a few Views among the student popu- lation, and there are many more. We are at war whether we agree with it or not. What we need to do is support our soldiers and our country. D Story by Chrissy Maresca and design by Andrew Nazaretz. Silence. Students gathered to protest the Bush administrationls war on Iraq by taping their mouths closed and lying on the floor mimicking slain bodies. H3 STUDENT LIFE Looking Back . Phqtos provided by The Associated. Press High school basketball star LeBron James gets Into a new Hummer outSIde Warrensville Heights High School, Jan. 11, 2003. The high school sensationts mother reportedly gave him the SUV for his 18th birthday. Officials are con- cerned James may have broken eligibility rules. Lebron James grabs just one of many rebounds during his senior year at high school. Many people projected that James would be selected first in the 2003 NBA Draft. Space center in Cape Canaveirai, FL. Seven astronauts, first Israeli astronaut are beginhing a 16-day mission 1 deciared an emergency and feared the worSt after losing mm 1 shuttie Columbia as the Ship and its seven astronauts soar i Photo provided by The Associated Press DON'T EAT ME. Recently tattooed former boxing heavyweight champion Mike Tyson addresses the media about his loss to Lennox Lewis and a possible bout with Roy Jones Jr. HlP-HOP LEGEND. Jam Master Jay, disc jockey and backbone to hip-hop pioneers Run-DMC is murdered in a New York City studio. The killer was never found, and the case is still unsolved. RED-HANDED. Generation X actress Winona Ryder prepares to enter a Beverly Hills courthouse where she will be arraigned on charges of shoplifting over $200 worth of clothing. SCHMUCK. Reality televi- sion stoops to a new low with the FOX networks Joe Millionaire, wherein Evan Marriott pretends to be a millionaire, while really only earning $19,000 a year as a con- struction worker, so that he might find his true love, HEY RAYMOND! Actor Ray Romano receives an Emmy for his role in the hit sitcom Everybody Loves Raymond. VOTE FOR ME! American Idol finalists, Justin Guarini and Kelly Clarkson pose backstage during the MTV Video Music Awards. In the end Kelly Clarkson won the show, but both ended up being winners as they co- starred in an unforget- tably classic movie, From Justin to Kelly. THE OSBOURNES. The era of reality television takes a spin as Americats new favorite cast is com- posed of Black Sabbathts front man Ozzy Osbourne and his family. STUDENT LIFE Looking Back 200 ,x, q :r 't Mi .1 t 33 f H NCH f 3:, rift: t ht t3 Hist M MN 33 etween May 9 and May 18, more than three thousand undergraduate and graduate students entered the convocation center. However, basketball season has long been over, and there were no job fairs that day. No, the students who entered that building went for one purpose only, to become the first class ever at the University of Miami to gradu- ate under the roof of the newly completed Convocation Center. Amidst the hordes of proud parents, numerous siblings, and jealous others who still have time left before they can make their triumphal march, students from all walks of life made their way slowly to the dais to shake hands with president Shalala, and receive the crowning accomplishment of their years here at UM. On the outside, all of them looked the same with their black gowns and caps, each adorned with the colors of their dis- ciplines. Personal messages on caps were R seen on some, but for the most part, the wave of black predominated the Convocation Center. Underneath those gowns, though, were three thousand dif- ferent stories, and soon, three thousand different paths to be taken. Graduation may be a time of conclusion to one chap- ter in life, but is also a reminder of a new beginning. They were not alone though. A tra- ditional part of graduations everywhere, those soon to step out into life received inspiration from those who had gone before them. From Chairmen of the SEC to actors to lawyers, CEOls and an even an atmospheric scientist, graduating stu- dents were endowed with the kind of knowledge from others that they someday will have, though many years away. However, graduation is a time, not for honorary degrees or speeches, but for those who have percevered, those who have made it past the exams, the papers, Photo by Charlotte Southern WALKING UP. Toby begins his walk across the stage to recieve his diploma. Photo by Charlotte Southern SPREADING THE NEWS. With the ceremony finished Tatiana Perim anciously phones here parents to find them in the crowd. 'i i ; w li'wltli,2il21't REAL WORLD. Jeffrey lmmelt. Chairmen and CEO of GE offers some advice to the graduates beforethey enter therealond. 'UEENT LIFE rad L.ElllOF '4, Xe. ' Sq; E Photo by Charlotte Southern STAND BEFORE US. Jon Harper and Kyle Burger along with other graduates sing the alma mater before leaving the Convocation Center. hoto by Charlotte Sotuerhn P NATIONAL ANTHEM. Students, faculty and parents stand as the national anthem is sung during one of the graduation ceremony. Photo by Adam Barkan TOP VIEW. Graduating students and their families, together with friends and faculty, join in the patio of the School of Communication after commencement. Photo by David Eppolito WAVE. After leaving the Convocation Center some old friends stop for one more picture in thier caps and gowns. Photo by Adam Barkan Photo byCharlotte Southern D-O-N-E. Dean Robert Hosmon, from the School of Communication, PROUD PARENTS. Sabastians mom congratulates her 1 1 7 congratulates print journalism major Ernesto Londono. son as President Shalala and Jeffrey lmmelt look on. STUDENT LIFE Graduation SPRQMQ 51291211911011 SIIMIth.L1It w tfwwmtut Photo by David Eppolito CONGRATS. Dean Wyche congratulates Marine Affairs major Holy Stone as he hands her her diploma. Photo provided by the Miami Herald CELEBRATION. Eiizabeth Fierman, Elysa Batista, Ernesto Londono, Elizabeth Baier, Andre Fernandez, Neyda Rodriguez and Andrea Alegria happy during graduation. 1'4 118 STUDENT LIFE Graduation the late nights at the Grove, and the food at the cafeteria. For those select few, graduation is a time of celebration and reflection, both to be short lived as they look toward the future. For some, it means more school, the elusive graduate degree, for others, it means that summer internship might be paying off. Still, for some it means a new independence, no Photo by David Eppolito INTRO. Provost Glaser address the crowd before introducing President Shalala. longer having the bills paid for by parents or by student loans, but a reality now present. Whatever the path, once those select- ed students exit the Convocation Center, their lives Will have changed in a way they never could have imagined. D Story by Dustin Supa and design by Kristian Rodriguez. Photo by David Eppolito ADVICE. President Shalala offers warm wishes and advice to the new graduates. Photo provided by Robert McCann Photo by David Eppolito FAMILY TIME. Finance major, Ester Elkaiin spends some time with her parents at the School of Business GOOOOO. Sabastian conducts one more Go Post-Graduation reception held outside the Storer Auditorium. C-A-N-E-S cheer with the audience before leaving the Convocation Center. Photo by Charlotte Southern SHAKE Th. h t d t :hoglot? David Eppolito ALMOST THERE. William Gong, Maureen Capasso, Jaclyn Hass and David Hamilton relax in the ' . '3 yealLeac hs U en ba h e l commencement tent before lining up and walking over to the Convocation Center for the Graduation Ceremony. opportunity to we . on t e stage y t emse ves to have all the attention on them. Photo by Charlotte southern y- , z YES. Students showed Photo by David Eppolito their excitement by : ,. l y FILMED. Parents were not the only ones throwing his hands by , ' ' dpcumenting the graduation students also took waving his diploma in the . , X Video and pictures from their seats. air before leaving the i STUDENT LIFE Graduation 1am: Sports are an intregal part of life at UM. Every fall, fans from all over congregate to cheer their favorite teams on to Victory and follow suit in the spring. Student athletes work hard both on season and off to bring success to their team and for all UM enthusiasts. They bring spirt t0 the school and envoke the feeling that it really is great to be a Miami Hurricane. UNEXPECTEI SWEET 16 SEASON SET. Mallorey James ton sets up teammate Karla Johnson US for the Lady tCanes game against Syracuse. Womenis through the regular season. Photo by David Eppolito Vollyball storms BLOCK. Robin Lewullis t1 U who led the Hurricane team in blocksUSOt attempts to reject the Notre Dame opponentts attempt. ne of the powerhouse teams at UM that did not get much atten- tion was the womens volleyball team. The tLady Canesf in just their second season since the rebirth of the program, put together a fantastic season that culminated in a sweet 16 run in the NCAA Tournament. Led by Senior Marcela Gamarra a first team All-Big East selectiom, the womens volleyball team held the nations longest winning streak at 26 games With a 15-0 start this season. However, the streak abruptly came to an end in a tough 3-2 loss at Georgetown on October 6. The Canes would go on to win nine of their final twelve games to close out the reg- ular season With a 24-4 record and the num- ber three seed in the Big East tournament. In the tourney, the number 3 seeded Canes avenged their 3-0 regular season loss against number two Virginia Tech with a solid 3-2 Victory, before losing to the b continued on pg 124 TEAM EFFORT. During their home game against Syracuse, two Hurricane play- ers jump up in an attempt to block a spike. SPORTS Women,s Volleyball GET PUMPE the middle of to pump the girls up before their home game. Photo by David Eppolito UP. Sebastian the Ibis in gets the Hurricane huddle and tries D Photo by David Eppolito lNSIDEi i; Gamarra shared a little piece of the action with her teammates HOMETOWN Medellin, Colombia providing 23 DOB 08.26.1979 assists. Marcela showed her defensive skills Photo by David Eppolito this season by racking Marcella led the team in kills with 472. Up 339 d'gs' SPIKE. Senior Marcela Gamarra t5i, who led the team in kills t472y this sea- son, attempts to spike one down on the Syracuse opponents. Photo by David Eppolito ' I Gamarra w y a threat with kills . ' but als- , oppenents that she ' v' i, was ' when she served by acing , ? , , LL, y , i 23 hisseason, , Marcela averaged 4 kills and game ra Photo by David Eppolito FLYING HIGH. Robin Lewullis t1 1t who helped out her team with 188 kills this season, soars high over the net to the kill in the Hurricanes game against Big East Conference opponent Syracuse. SPORTS W ments Volleyball M V: Photo by David Eppolito GOING FOR THE BLOCK. Robin Lewullis t1 1t goes for the block for the shot made by Big East rival Syracuse. Photo by David Eppolito SETTING IT UP. Mallorey Jamesm sets up teammate Robin LewullisUU for a spike against Notre Dame, one of the top rated teams in the country. Photo provided by Sports Information Front Row: Carrie Frash, Ashley Youngs, Christina Hernandez, Mallorey James, Jamie Grass, Margie Young, Asst. Coach April Yantis. Back Row: Asst. Coach Erik Olson, Marcela Gamarra, Valeria Tipiana, Karla Johnson, Head Coach Nicole Lantagne Welch, Robin Lewullis, Francheska Savage, Elizabeth Tyson, Dave McWhinney. S. W New Mexico tWitchita, Kam 3-1 0 W Georgia tWitchita. Kant 3-t 0 0 W Stephen FAustintWitchitat KamB-T W Witchita StatetWitchita, Kam3-O t W Howard 3-0 W Oregon 3-0 1 W Fordham 3-0 W Florida State tMia. FLt 3-0 W IUPUI tMia! FLt 3-0 W FIU tMta, FLt 3-0 W FAU 3-0 W Stetson 3-0 W at Boston College 3-1 W at Providence 3-0 W at Vinanova 3-0 L at Georgetown 3-2 W Rutgers 3-0 L W Seton Hall 3-0 L FIU 3-2 W South Florida 31 L at Virginia Tech 3-0 W at FAU 3-0 W St. Jams 30 W Connecticut 3-0 L at Pittsburgh 32 W at West Virginia 3-0 W Notre Dame 3-2 W Syracuse 3-0 POST SEASON L Big East Championships 3-1 W Duke LNCAA Tournt 3-1 W Wisconsin tNCAA Tourm 3-1 L Nebraska tNCAA Tourm 3-0 SPORTS Woments Volleyball irst year coach Tricia Taliaferro, who joined the UM program after a suc- cessful three-year run as head coach at Illinois, the women,s soccer team survived an up and down season, finishing with a 9-9-1 DOWNS overall record and a 4-1-1 league record, good enough for a second place finish in the Big East Northeast Division. Taliaferrds unit ended the season with a 1 A 7 9 Omen S tough 4-3 loss to Rutgers in the first round of soccer Storms the Big East Tournament. That game ruined Miamits hopes of playing in a second consecu- tthth the tive NCAA tournament. Although the team 1 failed to make the NCAA tournament, there was regu ar season, much to remember in the 2002 season. Junior leaVing forward Vonda Mathews became the first UM soccer player to be named to the All-Big East Opponents first team. Mathews dished out a team-high b EWild er 6 d at seven assists and scored two goals. Sophomore forwardtmidflelder Britney Butcher was named thelr pOISe. to the All-Big East second team. She led UM with 34 points including 16 goals and two assists. Her 34 points and 16 goals both set new Photo by David Eppolito ' . KICKOFF. Allison McWhinney W and Anik Huffman tsy smgle season UM records. Butcher 1s now the prepare to kickoff against the University of Central Florida at Cobb Stadium- UM career leader in goals t24y and points 68y. Freshman forward1midfielder Lindsay Yach also earned honors, as she was named to the All- Big East Rookie Team. Yach scored nine goals and recorded flve assists on the season. Other positive notes on the season included foes Virginia Tech, Boston College, b contlnue on pg. 128 Photos by David Eppolito DIVE. Freshman goalkeeper Jessica Keller 181 makes a diving effort for the lady Canes as she attempts to block a shot attemptted by a University of South Florida player in a non Conference match. 126 SPORTS Woments Soccer INSIDE 31 NUMBERS l l lx l m .ml w mm wmm l NM NM l l V l l M . M W .k K M, Nlmm llm WWW MM WW '3 ll lhmlmum h Britney set the new single-season record for most oal a 80 homor . HOMETOWN Bothell, WA 9 S as p e DOB 05.17.1983 In only her second season at Miami, Britney has emerged as the team leader in goals scored, assists and over- all points for the season. Britney lead the team with the most game winning shots for the season l3l. Photos by David Eppolito As a Sophomore Britney set a single-season record in scoring the most points with 34. 58l24 Britney also set new career records for most points l58l and most goals l24l. 127 ORTS Womenls Soccer KEEP AWAY. Junior Allison McWhinneyt41 plays keep away - 1 y; 1 u 14 withherohppo- H nentasse medence, ,St. J has uandt. Seton 1. Hall. tttTheu 1 defends the ball 1 t F y 1 H t t t fromaUniversity y Humcan-esmere A of South Florida 2 1 N 1 1 , A . player. 1H 3m 9 fits w Mathews; KB There 1: and 1 Photo by David Eppolito S. FLORIDA Photo by David Eppolito VALUABLE ASSET. Sophomore forward Anik Huffmant51 proved to be a valuable asset for Miami by putting up a .765 shot on goal per- centage, she took 17 total shots, 13 of them were goals. f ,m A 4, Photo by David Eppolito Photo by David Eppolito FAKE OUT. Lady Hurricane Andrea Radice 001 BATTLE FOR THE BALL. Forward Anik Huffman 15y wins her fight for the ball and dribbles past a South fakes out a defender in Miamits game against Florida defender. She later went on to score a goal in the Canes 5-1 victory over the Bulls. SPORTS Woments Soccer P110113 by Davkd 13131301110 GIVE IT A SHOT. Vanda Matthews 181 sets up to fire an attempt at goat against University 01 South Florida. Photo by David Eppoiito MAKE A PASS. Sophomore midfielder Gitana 60121111231 makes her way towards the 11211 as she passes a University of South F10r1da player. Photo provided by Sports Information Front Row: Britney Butcher, Allison McWhinney, Brittani Zonker, Laura West, Jackie Garcia. Second Row: Lindsey Yach, Samantha Hernandez, Nina Ghoniem, Michelle Provenzano, Andrea Radice, Gitana Gotay, Rachel Elsby, Meridith Kramon. Back Row: Lisa Gomez, Anik Huffman, Samantha Hernandez, Ashley West, Mary Luke, Nicole Gonzalez-Dasen, Jessica Keller, Jenna Johnson, Nicole Safran, Melissa Emmett, Vonda Matthews. Seventh in Big East :IA:I w 81913011 7 0 w 1 1 3ij L atcbnnec11cu15 Q 7 W South F10r1daS1 1 V V? 1311173181 Johns 32 4 W LSU1FSU1nv1tationa11 1 O 1 W SetonHaN 3-1 1, L MESSouri 1FSU1nvita1c3na11 1 431 L 111112110113 30 1 L FSU21 1 1 1? 1 L 1111211199131 6-5 7 L 0112413112 1Miam1 nv11211113nai1 5 24 1 1L Central Florida 553 W VTech1Miam11r1v1tation2112 1 1 1 L at FAU 2-1 7W Bosmn qufege 3 1 1 J L Big East Quarterfinals Sutgers 4 3 L 0 :W Prov1denoe21 W 4 '4 H JWa1F1u 5-1;; T at Syracuse 2:21 SPORTS Soccer ECCODM MEN$WOMENS D They ran With a Will to surpass expectations he Women,s Cross Country team had a successful season and fin- ished With a thirteenth place fm- ish at the Big East Cross Country Championships in Boston, Massachusetts. Senior Mellisa Norris led the Hurricanes, flnishing 7lst with a time of 23:44. UM had seven runners finish in the top-100 including Sophomore Marilyn Ruiz t78thL Senior Patricia Pearson t80thL Junior Christian Delgadillo t83rdL Senior Terria MENhS Madison t85thx Senior Saraque Whittaker t87thh and Freshman Melani Schultz 9030- The most memorable meet for the Hurricanes was their Victory at the Hurricane Invitational on October 19. Ruiz won the meet, leading the Hurricanes t0 wins over Florida International and Florida Memorial in the three-way dual meet in Coral Gables. Story by Dan Boniface and design by BJ Garcia. 2002 WOMENhS UCF Invitational - 1S1 Great American Classic - 21S1 Gator Invitational - 5t FM, FAU. CcPUM -18t Big East Championship - 11lh NCAA Regional - 12th NCAA Championships UCF Invitational - 4th Florida Runnerscom Gator Invitational - 11m FIU Invitational - 1N FIU, FAU, QB UM -1$t Big East Championships - 13m NCAA Regional NCAA Championships Photo by Brett Purvis ENCOURAGEMENT. Cross Country Coach Mike Ward points out how much is left for one of his runners. Photo by Brett Purvis HUDDLE UP. Teamates huddle up before a big race to give eachother some encouragement. Photo by Brett Purvis eNONEeSTIFF COMPETITION. The Hurricanes ran against tough competition at the North Carolina earlier this year. INSIDE? ' WATT MULVANEY Run firSt ed by strong 1-2 finish by Semorcaptam o , Dan Boniface and Junior Matt Mulvaney, thlnk second, the way of a champion the Hurricanes claimed Victory in their opening meet at UCF. Head Coach Mike Ward felt that his team was ready to take on some of the top teams in the nation and set out for the Great American XC Classic. The team responded well H OMETOWN South H adl ey, M A y and finished high enough to earn a top ten rank- DOB 0826.1 979 . ing in the South Regional Poll. The team car- ried its ranking through the season climbing as high as eighth, and capped off the regu- lar season with another Victory at the UM Invitationalwith a dominating 1-2-3 sweep by Mulvaney, Boniface and freshman Alex 3 2: 5 9 hx Brutvan, respectively. Despite a key injury to Matt ran a time of just under 33 minutes at the NCAA south region hX championships. Freshman James Mullaly, the Canes finished eleventh at the Big East Championships. Sophomores Billy Bludgus and Matt Maloney stepped up for the Hurricanes, and Mulvaney finished a Miami-record 20th place overall. At the RegionalChampionships, the Canes placed twelfth, With Mulvaney placing fifteenth over- all, narrowly missing an individual National Championship berth. D Story by Jeremy Marks-Peltz and design by BJ Garcia and Michael Nolasco. Photo by Charlotte Southern First Row: Daniel Boniface, James Mullaly, Billy Bludgus. Back Row: Matthew Mulvaney, Nathan Eaton, Alex Brutvam. Matt finished 15th overatl In the NCAA South Region Crosscountry Championships at Lambert Acres Photo by Choarltte Southern . . First Row: SaraQue Whittaker,Patricia Pearson, Christian G0 Course In KnOXVlHe Tennessee- Delgadillo. Back Row: Terria Madison, Teresa lngraham, Zullymarie PascuaI-Carrion, Megan Dwyer, Melanie Schultz. 131 WM vs FSU 10122002 Wliyamiy E$22,091:;ratinc-iw,wicgiczgrcj fdriattendahkge iriwthQOrahgefBo 0 Photo by Evan Pike TACKLE 1EM. Linebackers DJ Williams1171, and John Vilma 1511 along with defensive tackle Matt Walters 1914 stop Florida State runningback, Nick Maddox. GET THE GATORS. Hurricane defenders Vince Wilfork 1751, Sean Taylor 1261, John Vilma1511, and Jerome McDougal 1951 swamps Gators runningback Earnest Grahm 1051 for a 3 yard loss. Photo bymavid Epolito PASS THE BALL. Wide Receiver Andre Johnson 1054 tries to get open on a pass play against the Florida Gators. Photo by David Eppolito Miamfs 34 - Game Winning Streak 200mm 54339an1! 4,12 Washmgton 6547' Cg? 414 Virgima Tech 26 24 44 Nebraska 37-14 5. KO HAN. SPORTS Football OFFENSE The backbone of Miamias 34 game winning streak came from the offenses ability to score points Photo by Charlotte Southern my regular follower of college football this season would offer a simple definition of the Miami offense the most balanced unit in the nation. The backbone of Miamits 34-game winning streak came from the offenses ability to score points, as well as from Head Coach Larry Coker and Offensive Coordinator Rob Chudzinskits ability to come up with gameplans that kept oppos- ing defenses severely off-balanced. Part of the equation came from the arm of senior Ken Dorsey Who leaves Miami with a career mark of 38-2 as well as sever- al offensive records. Dorseyts final year in a Hurricane uniform brought the same steady efficiency to the table: 3, 369 yards, a 57-percent completion rating and 28 touchdowns. A large part of Dorseyts impressive numbers stemmed from the emergence of two steady receivers. Junior Andre J ohnson continued his role as the teams top receiv- er, catching 52 balls for nearly 1,100 yards b continued on pg. 138 Phooyby David Eppollto . P o o y avid Epolito GO. Wide receiver Andre TACKLED. A Pittsburgh defender tackles Miami runningback Willis McGahee in thursday night HUG THE BALL. Wicte Johnson tOSt sprints off the game in the Orange Bowl. McGahee ran for 165 yards and 2 touchdowns for the evening. receiver Roscoe Parrish line against Boston College. Johnson had 3 catches for 72 yards on the night. SPORT S Football ton tries to shed a Florida State defender while mak- ing a first down. INSIDE . erUMBERS i WILUS: MCGAHEE 6.22 Willis averaged f In his second game as a starter, Mcgahee ran for 204 yards against the University of Florida. 6.22 yards per carry this season. HOMETOWN Miami, FL DOB 10.20.1981 Photo by David Eppolito In only his sophomore season Willis ran for an impressive 28 touchdowns. . . In only his first season as a starter and his second at UM, Mcgahee emerged as a leader for the Hurricanes and one of the nation's top rushers. Ran for six touchdowns against Virginia Tech. MIGHTY MCGAHEE. Tailback Willis McGahee 1021 breaks away from Virginia Tech defenders on one of his six touchdown runs. McGahee rushed a total 1,753 yards for the 2002 season. Photos by Evan Pike 1 uoifmii 4f r fromgg. 135 and nine TDt . The second part of the pass-catching duo, sophomore tight end Kellen Winslow, immediately filled the void left by the early departure of Jeremy Shockey. Winslow led the Canes With 57 recep- tions. However, the best part of the Miami offense ruled. Sophomore Willis McGahee, thrust into the starting tailback role after a freak injury to Frank Gore in spring practice, provided the team with its most prolific season by a running back in school history, part of McGaheets 1758 yards and 28 touchdowns were due to the outstand- ing play of an offensive line anchored by seniors Brett Romberg and Sherko Haji-Rasouli. But McGaheets ability to read opposing defens- es, change directions and find even the smallest holes was what put him in the nationts elite group of running backs. St ry by Jeremy MarkS-Peltz and design by BJ Garcia and Michael Nolasco. CONNECTION. Tight end Kellen Winslow tBU catches 3 Ken Dorsey touch pass for a big gain early in the game against Florida State for the game Kellen caught 6 balls for 84 yards. Photo by Charlotte Southern 138;, SPORTS ,; Emma SURVEILLANCE. Quarterback Ken Dorsey UHtakes the snap from center and survey the field to find an open receiver. Photo by David Eppolito against Ten , Hurricane tou BULLSEYE. After a few moments Dorsey finds his target and throws a completion for a first down. Dorsey threw for 362 yards for the game . 00: 03.16 SPORTS Football DEFENSIVE , The speed of the front seven proved to be as good as advertised, thanks to 47 quarterback sacks throughout the year. s a whole. Miamiis defense didnit always provide the reek- sulid consistency that people saw from the Canes offense. l-lowever. the unit still made their mark near the top ofthe countryis best defenses and provided a see- ond'ary that with which no Opposing quarter- back could contend. That secondaiy. whose starters were composed eta junior. two sophomores and a freshman. entered the season as Miamik Photo by Charlotte Southern TAKE DOWN. Hurricane defenders take down a Boston Coltege ptayer m a Saturday night game in the Orange Bowt. the Hurricanes held the Eagtes to 14 ? yards rushing. 140 biggest question mark. By the end of the year, the l19.7 yards yielded per game led the NCAA, and dictated to the rest of the college football world that it will likely be several yiars before anyone can throw with success against them. The coma bination of Sean Taylor. M0 Sikes, Antrel Rolle. Kelly Jennings. and niekle back Al Marshall will enter the 2003 0 continued on pg. 142 wwewmimxmwwiwkm iwtw-WWW Megatw t we ,. We ' r Wmmmwwiw Photo by David Eppolito DEFENSE. Hurricane defender Jennings t22y tackles Florida State running back Nick Maddox after a two-yard gain. Photo by David Eppolito INTERCEPTION. Miami Corner Antrel Rolle tOBt intercepts a Rex Grossman pass and heads for the endzone; it was one of two Hurricanes interceptions for the game. Photo by David Eppolito BRING IT. Safety Maurice Sikes 36 and defen- sive end Andrew Williams t99y tackle Florida State quarterback Chris Rix in the 4th quarter after a nine-yard gain. Vince had one fumble forced this 2002 season.. HOMETOWN Boynton Beach, FL DOB 11.04.81 Wilfork became one of the teams sack leaders for the Canes with seven. As a sophomore, Wilfork was one the defensive leaders in tackles for yards lost. 338 Along with the talent he possess- es, the all mighty Wilfork carries a massive 338 pounds. Wilfork racked up a total of 55 tackles this season. 141 .t Wm SEORTS FootbalI b from pg. 140 from their inability to stop the run on a con- sistent basis. Although Randy Shannonts style of defense focused more on stopping the big play, the 169-yards per game yield- ed to opposing running backs was a stat much too high for any of the Canes com- fort. Spring practice focused on this week- ness. D Story by Jeremy MarkS-Peltz and design by BJ Garcia and Michael Nolasco. Photo by Adam Barkan SPECIAL TEAMS. Hurricane special teams tackle a Tennessee kick returner out of bounds early in the second quarter. um26- tenn 03 . I SACK tEM. Defensive End Jamal Green t55y sacks D WN Tennessee Quarterback Casey Clausen in this series of photos t1-4L for the game the Hurricanes had 7 sacks for 40 yards. Photos by Adam Barkan CELEBRATE. Defensive Tackles William Joseph t94y and Jamal Green t55y celebrate after asackingTennessee quarterback Casey , F e Clausenton. j ' Photo by Adam Barkan Photo by Adam Barkan UN and defensive end Orien Harris 09m sack Vir' egn yew ccParrish is the type of player who can completely alter the momentum of the game with one touch Ofthe football. ng 3x , Photo by David Eppolito KICK IT. Miami kicker Tod Sievers um kicks off against Virginia Tech. Tod would have a busy day as the Hurricanes scored early and often. A Mi A f '$ !8'5$'711 J6 7x 34' As a first-year reciever, Parrish tallied 340 Wards and averaged 20 yards per carry. + Roscoemnmsn HOMETOWN Miami, FL DOB 07.16.82 Photos by David Eppolito 3. Roscoe Parrish ran back a total of 392 punt return yards as a first-year returner. 157 Weighing only 157 pounds, Roscoe carries a large punch for his weight. With his quickness and his natural ability to run the ball, Roscoe showed opponents that he is a special teams threat and gave Hurricane fans a show every time he got the ball. With all his carries for return yards, Parrish averaged an impressive 14.52 yards per carry. SPORTS Football ami tints cried out a familiar chant us the Officials threw an ill advisedflag on an overtime play that would ltiaite, given the Hurricane? their 6th National Championship, 5' 3V; t ,, and ledgm aux many years. a! 1 o by Charlotte Soughem . t a! .Ehoto by Dawd Eppolito $ at n bullw- it! t it what may go down as the greatest national title game met. the Miami Hurricanes fell to the Ohio State Buckeyes 3124 in a double overtime thriller in Tempe. Arizona at the 3003 Fiesta Bowl. The Canes scored first in this game. but then their offense hit a wall. Five Miami tummers led to all 17 0f the Buckeyes regulation points. However. like they had done all season. the C anes. led by senior QB Ken Dorsey. got the driVe they needed. and a 40 yard FG by Todd Sievets 0n the final play of the 4th quarter sent the game into ovettime. It was the first time a national title game had exier gone to OT. and in the first mer- time. it appeared that the Canes had the game won. As the players began to msh the field in celebration. at late pass interference call on 4th down kept the Buckeyes drive 'tlive. This controversial call led to am OSU game tying tmtehdtmn. and an exentual 31-24 Buckeyes Vietmy as the C anes bid to tie the game came up one yard short. Stmjt' by Jurem-t' .Uurltx-Peft: um! dexign by BJ Garcia and Michael Nolaxca. Photos by David Eppomo SLAM. Linebacker John Vilma an and defensive tackle Matt Walters slam Ohio State quarterback Krenzel to the ground in the Tostito's Fiesta Bowl. SPECTACULAR. Miami Safety SeanTaonr em makes a Front Row: Roscoe Parris, Willis McGahee, Jason Geathers, Andre Johnson, Antrel Rolle, Ethnic Sands, Jeff Malley, Kevin Beard, Ken Dorsey, Brock Berlin, Marc Guillion, Freddie Capshaw. Second Row: Buck Ortega, Todd Sievers, D.J. Williams, Derick Crudup, Brandon Meriweather, Kelly Jennings, Quadtrine Hill, Marcus Maxey, Alfonso Marshall, Sean Taylor, Travarous Bain, Jair Clark. Third Row: Greg Threat, James Scott, Glenn Sharpe, Frank Gore, Mark Gent, Jarrett Payton, Tim Keily, Maurice Sikes, Michael Langley, Carl Walker, Jon Peattie, Kyle Cobia. Fourth Row: Talib Humphrey, Nate Smith, Leon Williams, Howard Clark, Baraka Atkins, Kaylan Little, Darrell McClover, Roger McIntosh, Jonathan Vilma, Matt Harper. Fifth Row: Jim Sikora, Alex Garcia, Photo provided by Sports Information Antonio Reynolds, Jamaal Green, Santonio Thomas, Javon Nanton, Jarrell Weaver, Brad Kunz, Vernon Carey, Tony Tella, Chris Harvey, Alex Pou, Rashad Butler. Sixth Row: Chris Napoli, Brett Romberg, Joe McGrath, Joe Fantigrassi, John Wood, Joel Rodriguez, Jim Wilson, Ed Wilkins, Kareem Brown, Sherko Haji-Rasouli, Vince Wilfork, Carlos Joseph. Seventh Row: Chris Myers, Anthony Wollschlager, Robert Bergman, Akieem Jolla, Kellen Winslow, David Williams, Sinorice Moss, Ennis Grafton, Matt Carter, Ryan Moore, Brandon Sebald, Alex Duk. Back Row: Eric Winston, Curtis Justus, Thomas Carroll, Matt Walters, Orien Harris, John Square, William Joseph, Jerome McDougle, Larry Anderson, Cornelius Green, Andrew Williams. SPORTS Football Ken Dorsey will leave Miami as its all-time winningest quarterback with a 38-2 record. he success of the Miami Hurricane football team can be attributed to the 38-2 record as a starter for QB Ken Dorsey. Dorsey, a 2002 Heisman Trophy Finalist, led the team to the national title his junior season and built a 34-game win-streak which extended back to his sophomore season. In his senior season, Dorsey threw for 3369 yards and 28 touch- downs, leading the Canes back to the national title game. Dorsey did not lose a single game in front of his home crowd at the Orange Bowl in his career, and will go down as one of the greatest quarterbacks ever to come through South Florida. Smm- m- .lcrmit Murltx-Pell: and design by 8.1 Gurviu uml Ar'liclmcl Nnhm'o. 148 134 386x858 f e 2e SNAP. Ken Dorsey t1 U takes a snap against FAMU in the Orange Bowl, Dorsey threw for 110 yards and three touchdowns in limited action. 7 .k UM record Photo by David Eppolito LINE OF SCRIMMAGE. Quarterback Ken Dorsey UH checks off at the line of scrimmage against the Florida Gators in the Swamp. Photo by David Eppolito INSIDE iii CNUMBERS 3,073 Ken Dorsey reached 3,073 passing yards this 2002 regular 59.2 Dorseyis hardwork and preparation on and off the field showed when he season. averaged 259.2 passing yards per HOMETOWN Orinda,CA 4 V 5 game. DOB 04.22.81 '2 ' Photos by David Eppolito I I Photo by David Eppolito TARGET. Quarterback Ken Dorsey ., UH aims at a potential target in the I. v I I first half against the Florida Gators Z i in Gainesville, Dorsey threw for 202 yrds and 4 touchdowns for the game. Dorsey topped off his last season as a hurricane with an impressive 148.0 quaterback efficiency rating. 4 I Throughout his whole college career, Ken Dorsey Already with an impressive total passing yard season, Dorsey also managed to pull in 28 I I I hmchdownS. compiled a remarkable touchdowns-to-Interception ratio of almost 4:1 t58 TDSHG INTet SPORTS Football O'K Nice Dish. UM Point Guard Paulo 009th 037 throws the bounce pass to forward Darius Rice QM in the Hurricanes home game against UCONN with a 77-76 win. uniorforward Darius Rice and Seniorforward James Jones cons stently posed scoring threats both home and aw y fter exceeding expecta- tions las year, fans believed the Hurricanes were going to put on much of the same show they did last season. However, it seems the team left their potential and more importantly, their hearts, in the locker room. While the season began w1th a 93-58 Win over New Hampshire, injuries 5 SPORTS Men,s Basketball J! placed first in the NCAA in steals with a 9.7 s eals per game. UM was also fourth in the league in scoring defense, allowing only 68.7 points per game Junior forward Darius Rice and Senior forward James Jones cons s- tently posed scoring threats both home and away. Despite battling injuries, Rice managed to have a b continued on pg. 154 INSIDE: ?NUMBERS Darius averaged a team high 18.8 points per game DOB NiA . Wm: Photos by David Eppolito In his second game , against the UCONN i t g' , MH- Huskies, Darius lit up ' the scoreboard with an amazing 43 points. The closest UM scorer was James Jones with 11 points. Rice shot an outstanding .364 percentage from three-point range for the season making 67 out of 184. ,, t , t Darius scored 1 . - , , Siammed.Likemany ofmade dunks , 1 i i and shots. Rice showedtans and 507 total poi nts coaches his consistency 0n the often- sive side of the belt 1 5 1 for the season. A STAKE THROUGH THEIR l 11 Monday, J anuary 20 the Hurricanes played what was perhaps their most nail-biting game this season as they matched up against the number eight ranked team in the country, the University of Connecticut. The Hurricanes led by as many as 14 points in the first half and eight points in the second. With the clock winding down, both teams juggled for the lead before an 8-0 run gave UConn its biggest advantage. However, the Hurricanes came back and Darius Ricets three-pointer With a half second left to end the game gave the Hurricanes a 77-76 win over UConn in the first Big East Conference game at the Convocation Center. 71 just stuck my hand out and once I got my hands on the ball, I knew it was going in? Rice said? Story by Yam'ra Rodriguez and designed by BJ Garcia 7 Michael Nolasco. A Floater. In his way to 43 points against Big East Rival UCONNi Darius Rice i21i is quick in executing a running jumper over a Huskie defender. Q 1 52 SPORTS iYIen's Basketball 0 i. Driving hard. Freshman guard, Robert Hitei22i shows his toughness as he soars above three UCONN defenders in his way to a slam dunk. Stuffed. As one of Miamiis veterans and leaders, James Jones t33y showed opponents that he is an explosive scorer who can score from around the basket or from the perimeter. Jones ranks eieventh on UM's career scoring iist with 1,356 points. .. W? m AH photos by Evan Pike uconn 76 Off Glass. With great speed and decision making, Armando Surrait i090 showed Hurricane fans that he is a great ieader on the court. Fantastic Finish. Darius Rice and company celebrate after Rice makes the buzzer beating shot that won the game against Big East rival UCONN 77-76. 153 SPORTS Mews Basketbal! Photo provided by Sports Information Front Row: Assistant Coach Anthony Anderson, Rodrigue Djahue, Rafael Berumen, Darius Rice, Gary Hamilton, Head Coach Perry Clark, William Frisby, James Jones, Assistant Coach Brock Kantrow, Video Coordinator Jesus Labrada Back Flow: Director of Basketball Operations Geoff Shimberg, Paulo Coelho, Danny Marakovits, Robert Hite, Ismael N'Diaye, Eric Wilkins, Brandon Okpalobi, Michael Simmons, Armondo Surratt, Assistant Coach Greg Gary. 1 Vfrom pg. 151 ' team-leading 18.7 scoring average while also making All-Big East Third- Team Honors. Jones, who was nursing a sore shoulder, was second in scoring with 16.9 points and was a team-lead- ing rebounding average of 6.0 points 3 Driving Fast. Armondo Surratt t31 heads full steam to the basket in Miami's home game against per game' Syracuse. Syracuse beat UM 54-49 on their way to a National Championship. A loss of 67-52 to Seton Hall in the first round of the Big East champi- onship dampened all hopes of bettering last year7s performance in the tourna- ment and a bid to 11The Big Dance? D Story by Yani Rodriguez and designed by BJ Garcia 7 Michael Nolasco. SPORTS Men,s Basketball season W SE AH-Stars texhj 102-71 W Global Sports teth 69-64 W New Hampshire 93-58 W Texas A8LM 78-72 W Savannah 81. 91-57 L QPFlorida Atlantic 74-73 L 6 Florida State 72-55 L COD Charlotte 69-64 W Arkansas-Pine Bluff 79-42 L 6Floridaabt 94-93 W G? Central Florida 62-51 W Lehigh 68-62 W North Carolina 64-61 10D L C09 West Virginia 68-63 L 6 Connecticut 83-80 7011 L Ct? Seton H5111 76-53 W Connecticut 77-76 L Syracuse 54-49 W Providence 60-57 L St. Johns 77-74 L Villanova 85-65 W Virginia Tech 85-65 L CQBoston Coilege 76-65 L GQProvidence 73-63 L Georgetown 74-72 L COPViHanova 75-56 L Boston Conege 72-68 W WVirginia Tech 79-71 L St. Johns 76-73 L Seton Hall tBig E tourm 67-72 Slam JAM Super Save. Junior forward, Rodrigue Djahue HAD proves to be very agile for a player his size i673 with this save and hustle play. Flying High. Robert Hite i22t proved to be a quick guard this season, but what impressed tans most was his uncanny ability to dunk the ball with authority. All photos by Evan Pike ,r. Great Shot. Guard Eric Wiikinsittt leaps over . , three qefenders for the shot attempt against 1 5 5 mm. M d 14 points in the game. SPORTS Menys Basketball fter beating Rutge s in the quarterfinals of the Big East Tournament, the lady Hurricanes clinched an NCAA spotethe first time since 1998. However, Miami was defeated 91-85 in the first round in an overtime loss to New Mexico. Despite being defeated in the first round of the tournament, the x; Poised. Junior forward, Shaquana Wilkins with her size 62 , and ability to run the floor well made her a keyplayer for UM. 156 SPORTS Woments Basketball TOURNAMENT D iiDespite being defeated in the first round of the tournament, the Hurricanes left their mark both on the court and in the polls, ending the semen Quick Crossover Sophomore guard, . . . ,, Yolanda McCormick wzth cm 18-13 overall record, 8-8 m the Blg East. quickness and ability to penetrate made her a major impact in Miamiis point position. All photos by Evan Pike games this season. Freshman Tamara James started all 31 games for the Hurricanes this season averaging 7.9 rebounds, 1.8 steals, and 21.0 points per game, leading the Big East in overall scor- ing and making her the highest scor- ing freshman in the nation. ccI try to lead by example? James said. ch play every game like it,s the last? b continued on pg. 160 Yelling Loud. University of Miami basketball fans seated in the student section aptly named, The Beachii show their sup- port for the orange and green by standing at the begginning of each game until the first UM points are scored. INSIDE1 ; ,f i gawammnm,wwf' w? ; $,,;. :1: Meghan played a team - 5 1 , : high 1031 minutes HOMETOWN Wellington, FL ,. ,1 . 3 h h h DOB 08.02.1981 ,7 1 , , ' - , , t roug H 6 season and was also the defensive captain. I 0.3 Saake averaged 10.3 points per game, second overall onthe team behind freshman Tamara James. Setting the tone as the teams best defender, Saake had a team high 34 block shots for the season. Meghan shot .318 from three-point range for the season making 28 out of 88. Complementing her 34 blocked shots are her 111 steals. Saake is known for her leadership and defensive expertise. SP RTS Woments Basketball a touah F IGHT n Saturday, March 1, the Hurricanes competed in one of their most intense games of the season, nearly beating number 23 Boston College at home, with a final score of 84-77. The Eagles led for most of the game, holding a 39-33 lead at the half. With three minutes left in the fourth quarter, the Hurricanes pulled ahead 77-71. However, the Eagles retook the lead on a 13-0 run. Freshman Tamara James contributed With 23 points while Senior Meghan Saake led Miami in scoring With 24 points. 71 donit real- ly know why we struggled all season When we had the lead late in gamesf Saake said. ttIt could be a combination of overexcitement and miscommunication down the stretch. We got comfortable With a lead, and allowed teams to come back on us, rather than putting them ShootTWO- Senior guard, Meghan Saake shoots a 79 u - - fade-away shot over a away. D Story by Yanlia Rodrzguez and deszgned Boston College defender. by BJ Garcia 7 Michael Nolasco. All photos by Evan Pike Hook Shot. This iady Hurricane attempts to go old school with the hook shot to take the lead at haif-time. Band of Sisters. BefOre every game, the Lady Hurricanes coi- iiect and gather their thnughts t J together Pureh Concentration. in a Big East game SPORTS Women 5 Basketball Determination. Hustling and tumbling for the bait, t sophomore forward Melissa Knight t3i is pestered by a swarm of Eagle defenders; against Boston Cottage, 59 Freshman Tamara James shows that her height can measure 3 up to any opponent by scoring 22 points in the game. Poised. Meghan Saake waits patiently in her lane for a rebound off a Boston College Free-throw. she had 7 boards for the game. Wbmgn 's 159 SPORTS Basketball Cleaning Glass. Freshman guard. Tamara Jones L3 shows her toughness and Ienacily as she Iighls and jumps for possesion 0f the ball, which she got by oul-hustling two UCONN piaycm. 160 SPORTS Women's Basketball k a A ? aw, WHICH k All Net. Tamara Jones hm attempts the short two footer over Big East rival and powerhouse, UCONN husikies in an eleven point loss at home. 5 1 1' p: tram pg; 155' Y try to play every game like it,s the last? Senior Meghan Saake said good- bye to the Hurricanes, ranking seventh among all Division 1 players in steals, averaging 3.7 per game. At the end of the season, coach Ferne Labati said, 71 think we played well in spots. We felt that if we did the little things; deflections, chal- lenging shots, and creating turnoversethen we could feel like were doing better? B Story by Yanira Rodriguez and designed by BJ Garcia 7 Michael Nolasco. Going Baseline. With experience gained last season, sophomre Yolanda McCormick has adjusted to the fast pace of Big East play as she goes up for the reverse layup against UCONN. McCormick had eleven points for the game. Front Row: Yolanda McCormick, Melissa Knight, Hutashi Wilson, Katie Hayek, Meghan Saake, Fallon Phanord Back Row: Vera Arsova, Tatjana Marincic, Alicia Hartlaub, Shaquana Wilkins, Chanivia Broussard, Tamara Jones. Freshman Tatiana Marincic tries to drive past a Boston College defender early in the second half, she had six points for the game. season W Toum of Champ. texhj 84-79 L Premier Players texhj 68-65 W South Florida 60-49 W Morris Brown 111-44 W QJ Quinnipiac 87-56 L Q3 Wisconsin 83-72 L 6.3, Florida 76-67 L 93 Florida lntemation 81-70 W Florida Atlantic 86-61 W Texas A8M 84-58 W Eastern Michigan 85-66 W William 8 Mary 85-57 W Maryland 97-66 W 60 Georgetown 60-57 W 62 Syracuse 85-68 W Q0 Notre Dame 80-70 L Boston College 79-61 W GE Pittsburgh 79-76 L Syracuse 62-59 W Virginia Tech 67-66 10D L Villanova 61-55 L 69 Rutgers 65-56 W St. Johns 69-54 L C09 West Virginia 100-81 L Connecticut 81 -60 W Providence 77-64 L 69 Seton Hall 78-71 tOT1 L 69 Boston College 84-77 W Georgetown 73-71 W Syracuse Big E tourm 77-64 W Rutgers Big E tourm 77-74 W Villanova tBig Etourn165-59 L New Mexico 1NCAA1 91-85 OT 161 SPORTS Womens Basketball serving Front Row: John Hoyes, Andrew Golub, Todd Widom, Zachary Hood, Eric Hechtman. Back Row: Head Coach Bryan Getz, Luis Manrique, Tim Krebs, Colin Purcell, Assistant Coach Ari Widlansky. 162 SPORTS Mews Tennis m the i COMPETITIO season W Florida Atlantic 7-0 W No. Carolina St 6-1 W Texas A8tM 4-3 L Florida 6-1 W Florida A8tM 6-1 W Florida State 5-2 L lndiana 4-3 L Illinois 7-0 L Georgia Tech 5-2 W Clemson 5-2 1 tifw m4 .u .1 Wu WWWWHWAMWa m-m mum? Photos by JC Ridley ON THE SPOT. Colin Purcell returns the ball with a backshoL Photo by JC Ridley L Virginia Tech 5-2 W American 6-1 W TCU 5-2 W Wisconsin 4-3 W Dartmouth 5-2 W Notre Dame 6-1 L South Florida 6-1 L Duke 6-1 W Rutgers 4-1 L Florida StatetNCAA Regl 4-2 oming into the 2003 season, the Hurricanes had high expectations of themselves, though the rest of the country may not have been so optimistic. A pre- season ranking of 42 often means that a solid pro- gram may be having an off-year, but for the menls tennis team, it was a challenge that would be faced head-on. They took the Big East Conference by storm, going into the conference tournament as the num- ber 1 seed. They pushed themselves to the confer- ence finals for the 11th consecutive season. The Canes received the automatic bid to the NCAA Championships for the seventh straight season. Both Andrew Golub and Todd Widom were selected to the all-tournament team for the Big East Conference for their singles play. Widom would go on to be selected to be one of the top 64 individual players in the nation, and compete in the NCAA individual championships, where the sophomore would go all the way to the semi- finals before falling, a season earning him All- American status for the second year in a rowh El Story by Dustin Supa and desing by BJ Garcia. The Face of Hope: Junior Luis Manrique. a major in International Business with a minor in International Relations. volleys during a prepara- tion match at UM. t. vx A X t t t t t W t mmmw ummm, Mu um um INSIDE NUMBERS X M M e H t X X t w t w w X X h t X X t X a X M w W t WM st vmww Mm X X MM 3 k w X t t N N W N t M N t t a t X t 'Vxhtu Ht M . t x x $ X k t l t t t Xx Mt X X 3 M X Jlmmummmm X M x , M M M Mmmmmw t t N y t t W Mmmwt ; ywywyylt N M. M t w M m... m t u t Mummmwwww t w. x mm W h ,th VWWWWM WNW t t h t Nu ,w' t mWWW WWWWWW wummmmw WWW, Widom ranked Number 22 in the Nation by the end of the 003 season. HOMETOWN Coral Springs, FL DOB 04.04.1983 Throughout the regular season, Widom main- tained an out- standing 13-5 record. t For the season, Widom won slightly more than 74 percent of all his matches, becom- ing one of the Hurricane's team leaders. ONE FOR ALL AND. The Universityts ments tennis players gather by the tennis courts to express their X unity. It .. ens thof COURT Photos by JC Ridley Front Row: Sara Robbins, Sihem Bennacer, Melissa Applebaum, Staci Stevens. Back Row: Head Coach Paige Yaroshuk, Abby Smith, Megan Bradley, Igna deViIliers, Mari Toro, Ewelina Skaza, Assistant Coach Tari Ann Toro. season W Illinoid 6-1 W FAU 6-1 W 6Baylor 4-3 W G?Texas 4-3 L GDN02 Florida 6-1 L GQHarvard 6-1 W S. Florida 7-0 W C$Portland 7-0 W CCDDrake University 7-0 L QDN0.14 Virginia Comm W C69Richmond 5-0 W G79V1rginia Tech 5-2 W Old Dominion 7-0 MAR. 15 MAR. 20 MAR. 29 MAR. 30 MAR. 30 APR. 5 APR. 6 CONCENTRATION. Sophomore Megan Bradley focuses on her shot during a Feb. 22 match against South Florida. Miami won the match 7-10. hc l'lurriczms served up 111C season ranking 24th in the country. The team returned with five out 01211151 scasonfs six players and added two newcomers. Before going into the Big East Championships, 1110 wmncnk team moved up in the polls from the 24111 spot in the nation to the l91h. and they were no. 1 in the conference. Sophomore Megan Bradley, uftcr helping the l-Iurricuncs cum :1 second place Finish at the Big East Chmnpionship, was named Big East M051 Outstanding Tom'numcnt Player by the confer- ence. In this murmmcm. three players made the All-Tournanwnt Singles Team and um: doubles pair made 1110 AlI-Tournumcnt Doubles Team an award chosen by 14 coaches in the league. Bradley, freshman Melissa Applcbuum, and junior Mary Tom wcrc named 10 the six-mcmbcr Al1-'Rmrnznncnt 'lbum. Bradley and Applcbuum were named 10 the All-Wlburnumcm Tcum L No.16 William 6 Mary 52 W No.24 Notre Dame 6-1 APR. 12 W Virginia Tech 5-2 BE. Tour. APR. 27 L No.24 Notre Dame 4-3 B.E.Tour. APR. 27 W GQPurdue 4-1 NCAA Reg. FEB. 15 L 6 Kentucky 4-3 NCAA Reg. FEB. 18 W FIU 6-1 in doublcs. W Boston College 7-0 W Virginia 5-2 W Boston University 6-1 L 69 No.21 Washington The Hurricanes wrapped up the scuson with a 17-7 overall record. Sluljr b1. UIIA'II'II Supu uml dwign I111 Ii! Garvin. 164 SPORTS Womerfs Tennis lNSlDEiii'l-ii NUMBERS 3-9 For the season, Bennacer had a 23-9 overall record. She was ranked first on her team in that category while earning the highest ITF ranking in the top 100 in HOMETOWN AIgiers,Algeria DOB 08.08.83 .71 Bennacer had a team singles and doubles on the team. best 780A; winning per- centage, ranking first it among teamates, show- ing that this tennis play- er is as dependable as they come. i th e i m . ' Photos by JC Ridley . i v SWAT. Hurricane Ace Sihem Bennacer sets 8 1 ' up her return during an afternoon practice 8. . ' ' at the Neil Schieff Tennis center. Bennacer lead the lady Bennacer posted a 14-5 Dual record for the Canes to a 17-7 overall record and a ranking of 24th in the Nation by seasonis end. season. While only a Sophomore, her records show that she is a leader on this SPORTS Womenis Tennis f tun Hurricane team. TOUGH THROW. Vince Wilfork sets up to throw the shot-put at the Hurricane Invitational. Photos by JC Ridley Front Row: Danielle Rogers, Lauren Maione, Lauren Koutrelakos, Dominique Darden, Jamillah Wade, Gina Harris, Terria Madison, Lauryn Williams, Marilyn Ruiz, Zully Pasqual, Charlette Greggs. Second Row: Patricia Pearson, Christian Delgadillo, Jennifer Hedrick, Casey Cannone, Carolina Zavala, Melanie Schultz, Taliah Mateen, Sharianne Lawson, Katharine Murawski, Sichting Walker, Melissa Norris, Lauren Diaz. Back Row: Megan Dwyer, Sashanie Simpson, Michelle White, Teresa lngraham, Saraque Whittaker, Megan Cobb, Pamela Simmonds, Adrienne Moss, Wiande Moore, Kitoya Carter, Chinela Davis, Amber Williams. I MEN S 8! WOMEN S Season FIorIda hitntercottegiiate : i I Miami Gatorade InVItatIonaI Maryland Invitational 1 1 Penn Ret Gator Invitationat T i 1 ?Big East Big East Champ Undoory Reebok I ays I 1 I Champ tOutdoorI I nVItatIonal A I Hurricane Invitational jI NCAA Regionat Champ Ftorida Relays A 1 1 31NCAA ChampIorIshIps IOutdoorI NCAA ChampIonshIps USA Outdoor Champ GO AHEAD AND JUMP. Sharianne Laeson syats ahead of teammate Dominque Darden and a competitor in , the field. est he menis team is made of individuals, Terrell Walden made headlines this year, Winning both the indoor and out- door Big East Championships. The long-standing tradition of successful track and field teams at UM could not have prepared the Lady Canes women. Three All-Americans, and some of the fastest times in both the United States, and the world. Senior J amillah Wade, a three-time All-American, capped an impressive collegiate career in the 400 meter hurdles. She reached the semi-fmals at this years NCAA championships, and her time of 57.62 ranked her 17th in the nation this season. However, the biggest surprise may have come from freshman Charlette Greggs. She received All-American status in three events. She recorded the third fastest time in the United States this year, and tenth fastest in the world. She is the first Hurricane ever to earn All-American status in three events at the NCAA Championships. Story by Dustin Supa and design by BJ Garcia. INSIDE ' ' NUMBERS Andrews broke his own meters parathlete World Record in the 800-meters with a time of 2:07.18 at the iPC Athletics World Championship in Lille, HOMETOWN Holiday, FL V V France. DOB 08.13.1981 In Orlando, Fla., Dan Andrews finished first in ' the 400 meters with a time of 52.95 seconds. The time was an American record and qualified Andrews for the 2002 iPC Athletics World Championships in Lille, France. WORLD ATHLETE. Andrews won three gold medals in Lille, France, solidifying his status as the Worlds top parathlete sprinter. He has won titles in the 0 meter, 400- meter and 4x100- -m relays. Photos by JC Ridiey opher Centrich, Dan Andrews, Aaron Bass, Russell Landy, Travarous Bain, Jason Ballard, Alex Brutvan Tanard Davis. Second Row. Matthew Maloney, Kenneth Frank, Travis Douglass, ' r, James Mullaly, Sean Taylor, Willis McGahee. Back Row: Head Coach Mike Ward, Devin nga ,daVon Nanton Jonathan Mark, Raymond Starkes, AssistantCoach 1 67 SPORTS Merits and Woments Track hipping he Big East conferenceas acknowledge- ment of woments golf this year came as no surprise to the Lady Canes golfers. They took the announcement in stride, and with a strong contingent of seasoned golfers, the ladies readied themselves for what was most def- initely going to be a memorable season. As one of six teams participating in the Big East Conference, the Hurricanes soon found themselves at the top. Led by Junior Camilla Hilland and Sophomore Tina Miller, the Hurricanes finished in the top five at four events, including a third place team finish at the Woments Golf RydertFlorida Collegiate Championship. Hilland,s season average of 75 was good enough for four top 10 finishes and first at the J ohn KirMLady Panther Intercollegiate Match. Miller also had four top 10 finishes, and her season average of 75.3 ranked her second on the team. The Lady Canes will return next season as a top contender in the Big East Conference. With the loss of only one golfer, Senior Dominique Gagnon, the Hurricanes are sure to keep the UM tradition of winning going strong for many years to come. Story by Dusin Supa and design by BJ Garcia. I Photos by JC Ridley FOLLOW THROUGH. Junior Jazmin Cataldo watches her ball soar the fairway. Cataldo played in nine tournaments during the season. Photo by JC Ridtey Ashley Lamoureux, Ava Lee, Katie Buscemi, Jazmin Cataldo, Head Coach Lela Cannon, Camilla HiHand, Dominique Gagnon, Urd Pedersen, Tina Miller. INSIDE ' NUMBERS TINA MILLER HOMETOWN Miami, FL DOB 01.31.1983 Miller came from five st okes down 0 e the final nine holes to finish in a tie for first at the inaugu at BIG EAST Woments Golf Championship. PhotosbyJO Rid'ey Millerts season average gave her five PUTTING IT RIGHT. Tina Miller lines up a putt during the final round of the top 10 finishes du ihg the season. She Ryder Florida Womehts Collegiate Golf Championship; Tina came up was the teams Most Valuable Play with a second place finish. University of Kentucky Inv. 6th Beacon Woods Invitational 13th Georgia State Invitational 2nd Pines Needtes Collegiate Central Ftorida Invitation season Lady Gator Invitational Watertefe tnvitationat RydertFl. Woments Coll. Champ Big East Championships NCAA Regional Championships NCAA Championships 2003 Big East Champion Millerts impressive ave age was the lowest among her teamates. espite several strong individual performances, the swimming and diving team fell to Florida State in the Hurricanes opening meet. However, this first upset did not deter the teamis momentum. Lead by senior Elaine Schwartz and jun- ior Manon van Rooijen, the womenis swim- ming team had a tremendous season as the team recorded 13 NCAA qualifying times, two school records, and one Big East record. Schwartz and Rooijen left their marks on this yearis season. Schwartz broke the schools 400 IM record this year and qualified for the NCAA championship. Van Rooijen broke the school record again, as well as the Big East record in the 200 free, while also scoring in the NCAA tournamenfs top 16 for the 100 and 200 free. ttThe women had anoth- er strong year, finishing third at Big East championship and 29th in the NCAA, ahead of the other Big East schools and Florida State? head coach James Sweeney said. This year also proved the end of an era for the ments swimming team. Three years ago, the Board of Trustees and others decided to slowly fade the program away. The decision was due to Title IX require- ments that state a school must either provide gender proportionality in athletics, accommo- date athletic interests and abilities of women on campus fully and effectively, or show a DOWN WE GO. Kyle Prandi peforms a dive from the top board at the University Center Pool. history and continuing practice of adding woments sports. The team began the year With four male swimmers, but due to personal reasons and injuries, Bjorn Boquist was left as the one and only man on the swim team, finishing the season with his best times thus far. ttI am extremely proud of those men Who con- tinued to swim during the three-year phase out of the program. It is sad that such a storied program has been dropped, but they represent- ed the team and the university With pride as the program retired? Sweeney said. D Story by Dustin Supa and design by BJ Garcia. MEN,S 81WOMEN,S Season Intrasquad Meet Florida State FAU v Tennessee twomem lndiana lnvitational US. Open i Miami Diving Invitational UM Sprint Invitational HarVard twomenl US. Open Diving Champ. Florida a FAUIN. FloridalFAMU All Star Diving invitational tndian River i IBIS Invitational: Miami LC Invitational Big East Championships NCAA Diving Regionalsy NCAA Champ. twomenl NCAA Champ. tmem USA SWimming Nationals Photos by JC Ridley HEAD OVER HEELS. Julie Beverley performs a front dive off the hight diving board. ; t t INSIDE NUMBERS ; W. uuuuuuuuuuu W mi M g j; XWWWV : 2 5mm? M3 wt ff K Mg g g t t E g fww t t g t 3 iv 5 t . Wm t . tM ; W t w t t W t i 2km... WWW tW W3 N. WQWW a W M W W WWW HOMETOWN Montreal, Canada DOB 08.12.1979 Rinaldi earned 436.30 for six platform dives, considered a personal At the 2002 BIG EAST Championships,Rinaldi,s six dives from the 1-meter board gave her a point total of 267.35. 67.35 LOOKING INSIDE. Melanie Rinatdi comes back up to the surface after her dive. This shot was taken from a window that faces the bottom of the pool. Rinaldi placed sixth in the 2000 Olympic Trials. She was also a four-time member of the Quebec Elite Team. Photos by JC Ridley Front Row: Mary Carriere, Lindsay Knapp, Rosedanielle Feuer, Gema Crespo, Julie Beverley, Katie Beth Bryant, Manon Van Rooijen, Adrien Ferguson, and Kate Patterson. Second Row: Lena Marie Ewing, Josie Huffman, Meghan Clabby, Katalin Ferenczi, Tammy Watts, Megan Kinsella, Colleen Adkins, Erin Johns, and and Chantal Hewitson. Thrid Row: Emily Spychata, Christine Williams, Christina Swanson, Elaine Schwartz, Melanie Rinaldi, and Michelle Beyer. Back Row: Diving Coach Randy Ableman, Assistant Coach Melissa Sessoms and Swim Coach James Sweeney. SPORTS .75 SwimmingtDiving uring the fall, pre-season wins at the Head of the Indian Creek, the Head of the Chattahoochee Chase and the Florida Fall Chattahoochee, Freshman Regatta motivated the team for their ttwinterll training period. Highlights from spring 2003 varsity racing included a 6th place finish at the Big East Championship and a 12th place finish at the Central South Regional Championships in the first varsity eight. The crew placed 6th overall in the NCAA South region. Hurricane MVP Jenny Krawec earned a position on the NCAA All South lst team and was named as a 2nd team CRCA All-American. Members of the 4th place Big East Championship second varsity eight competed in the varsity four event at the Central South Regional Championships and also placed 12th. The Womenls Champ Four SPORTS Womenls Rowing also brought home the Chattahooche Chase Cup of 2002. Miamils freshman eight finished the season with a winning record, remaining undefeated on home waters and taking the Florida State Championship for the first time since 1999. They went on to end the drought of Big East medals, earning the bronze behind Syracuse University and Rutgers University. The crew fin- ished their season by placing 12th at the CentraVSouth Regional Championships, which is becoming the most competitive race outside of the NCAA championships. Senior eo-captain Margaret Knuth looks back fondly on her Miami experience. tTve real- ly enjoyed rowing at Miami every year I have been here, but this last year was different. Faster boats, along with competitive and determined Photo by J.C. Ridley LEAN SHELL. Jacqui Julien and Taurii Coyne clean the boats after their row- ing practice. teammates, gave me no other choice but to love Miami rowing. ctThough PM miss it, Ilm excited to see the new heights the program will soon reach? Knuth and fellow senior Dorothy Clay are the only loss- es the Hurricanes will suffer. In their place is a tal- ented group of incoming freshmen that will cer- tainly add to program depth and speed. Story by Dustin Supa and design by Kristian Rodriguez. Photo by JC Ridley Front Row: Taurii Coyne, Gaby Scovazzo, Maggie Knuth, Dorothy Clay, Laura Comeau, Megan Gallacher and Jessica Martin. Second Row: Head Coach Debra Morgan, Mary Radlinski, Patrice Wakeley, Sara Grossman, Mackenzie Dove, Jaquelene Heywood, Jenny Krawec, Jordanna Heywood, Yassi Haririnia, Melissa Saunders, Herlee Bustamante, Michelle Owens-Wolcott and Yennisha Pino. Back Row: Adam Wilson, Julie Crane, Ashley Marincsin, Jacqui Julien, Ananda Chou, Caroline Stuart, Rachel Sander, Bridget Gallagher, Anna Cohen, Tyler Merrill. Deidre Curran, Liz Miller, assist. coaches Cinda Ewton and Gina Quezada. TWO DONNAS. President Shalala christens the 56-foot racing eighth, the Dr. Donna E. Shalala, durihg a January men S basketball game. The rowing team went on the beat Connecticut, which was also the craft's inaugural race. 8' . h LOUD AND CLEAR. y CR'dley Debra Morgan, head coach for the rowing team, give the ath- letes their instructions. season Head of the Indian Creek 6? Miami Beach, FL Head of the Charles CC? Boston, Mass. Head of the Charles C9 Boston, Mass. 22nd Annual Head of Chattahoochee C09 Atlanta, GA Chattahoochee Chase 602 Atlanta, GA Fall of Freshmen Regatta Ct? Melborne, FL US. Naval Academy QB Miami Beach, FL Yale COD Sarasota, FL Conneticut 62 Miami Beach, FL Florida State Championships Ct? Tampa, FL San Diego Crew Classic 1Varisity 81 CC? San Diego, CA San Diego Crew Classic 1Varisity 81 G? San Diego, CA Cincinnati Ca? Miami Beach, FL Big East Championships Cc? Worcester, Mass. Barry 6? Oak Ridge, TN Central Sprints COD Oak Ridge, TN Photo by JC RIdIey I CLUB 4+ 1119:32 I CLUB 8+ 2116:59 I Championship 12x1 11 19:32 ICHAMP. 4+ 2118:14 ICHAMP. 8+ 1116123 ICLUB 4 RANKED118120:50.581 ICLUB 8 RANKED 1301 19:02.444 I CLUB 8+ 8120272 I CHAMP. CLUB 8+ 121 19:17.5 I CLUB 4+ 5120:16 I CLUB 4+ 131812220792 ICHAMP. 12x1 1111932 I NOVICE 4+ 11 22:06.3 I CHAMP. CLUB 4+ 5120545 I CHAMP. 12x131 23:49 I OPEN PAIR 2- 1122:20 I CLUB 8+ 2120:57 I CLUB 4+ 1122:52 I CHAMP. CLUB 4+ 1121:41 ICLUB 8+ Boat A 31 15:45 ICLUB 8+ Boat 8 21 17:00 ICLUB 8+ Boat C 11 17:26 IWA N1A I VARSITY 8+ 11 6:506 I VARSITY 2 8+ 11 7:02.62 I NOVICE 8+ 11 7:06.83 I NOVICE 2 8+ 11 7:42.24 IVAR. 4+ 11 7:34.25 31 7:548 I NOVICE 2 4+ 11 9:14.61 IVAR. 2 4+ 217646 I NOVICE 4+ 11 7:48.85 IVAR. 8+ 216:192 I 2- 317467 I NOVICE 8+ 11 6:173 IJV 4+ 4167:102 NOVICE 2 8+ 217037 I NOVICE 4+ 11 659.0 I VAR. B 4+ 21 7211.1 I VAR. A 4+ 216526 I NOVICE 4+ Boat A 2nd. Boat B 4111 I VARSITY A 4+ Heat B 11 6:560 UM: TWO State Championship Titles 31 7:27.01 31 7:00.04 IVAR. 8+ 11 7:07 I NOVICE 8+ B0atA117:4227 8 Boat B 318:364 IJV 8+217:33.09 IVAR. 4+ 8:22.85 I NOVICE 4+ BoatA118:41.65 8 Boat B 31947.18 I VAR 4+ BoatA118:00.39 8 Boat B 218211.02 I NOVICE 8+ 3170819 I NOVICE 4+ 3190259 I VAR. 8+ 6164524 I VAR. 2 8+ 4170118 I NOVICE 8+ 517;47.19 N1A ITeam Standing Ranked '12 173 SPORTS Women1s Rowing Photos by Adam Barkan YOU CAN DO IT. Head Coach Jim Morris delivers some encouragement to V his players ' VVVV VVVVVVVVVV V. J; V 2 rd . , , ., .V j , . z, 'WAVrVVEVH-fg Vim, , . . V 2 r t H mm VVIEVM ', , . ,. o A - m 1? V ' W ,V 4 ' ' . .. V , VVVVVVVVV WW3 IV . , y, W 5; . . 3f , N , V .. , M . L, If , . . VVVVVVV W W with V t r , u warm o v V ' v , V V v t V VVW; Vt, v , , m It s 'V V hetmhe piate v ,.V L '3 u V, V ' V . L m-A , V + x 'V V x; ' L , ' ' , V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V V V. x VV. VVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVV'V V , VV .V V . V ' fVVVVVVV V VVV.VV VmVVV . V . V V . V ,V V l V VVVV Vt V VVVV VVVVV' VVV VVVVV VVVVVV VVVV VV'VV V VV V VVVVV VVV'VV VV VVV V V ,VVV . VVV V. VVVVVVVVVVVVV V V v VV VVVVVVVV V VVVVVVVVVV V V V.. - N VVV V V: . V V. VVVVVV 5m VVV ,VV VVVV'VVV V VVVVVVVV V.- V VVVVVVV V VVV l V VV VI V W V V V V MVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVV V . VVVVVVV V V VVVVV V VVVVVVVV V N; . , VVVVV. V .V V VV V V VVVQ V V V m, V .V V . V . V VVVV V V, VV V V V tV V V W V V W V V ?VV VVV VVVV V1 U VV, V V VV VV VVV V V VVV V VVVVVVVV V V A VVVVV V VVVVVVIVVV V ' V' , V VVVVV ' v VV V V. VVVV V V V V V' ' V. VVVVVVVV VVV: VVV .V . WV . V VVJVVVVVVV V V H V VVV V -V ,V VV ' V V VVVVVV V . VVVV 'V V; V V V V VVVVVVVV VVVVVVVV V V V :VVVVV VVVVVVV ,VJVVVV. V V V V V V l VVV' v V V h . V V V VVVVVVVV V ' , VVVVVVVVV J VH VVV , WV. V V VVVVVV. VVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVV V VVVVVV V . VVVVVV VVVJ v ' V V . V V: V .VVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVV . V V . V V . , V V VVVVVVVVVVVVVV ,V . V , V V V VV VVVVV VVV v . V V V V VVVVV VVVV VV V V t ,V VVVV . UVVVVVVV VV'VV VVVVVVVVV- V- V V V VVVVVVVV VV VVV V V v V V . ' V V V V ,.V' V V VVVVV VV V' V V V wV V V, V VVV V' V . VV'V; V1 W V V VV'VVVVV VV VV M W: 'V VVVV ' g THROWING IT HOME. Sophomore Vince . . V ' Bon iovanni spent much of the season as a relie pitcher. Despite his 6.23 ERA, he threw 39 strikeouts with 19 walks. obody expected much from this sea- written off a month before the f1rstpitch was sonVs baseball team. In fact, UM thrown. was not even ranked in any poll. After losing pitcher Dan Touchett early in the After losing several players to graduation or the season to injury, things did not look good for Major League Baseball draft, the team was the team. But counting the Hurricanes out is thought to be one of the weakest ever flelded in never a good idea, and the rest of the team Hurricanes history. However, somebody forget was ready to step up and take on the to tell Head Coach Jim Morris and his team load of one of the toughest schedules in that. baseball. Ryan Braun and J .D. By the end of the regular season, the Cockroft were both selected as All- Hurricanes would compile a 43-16-1 record and Americans, While J im Burt was honored b continued on pg. 179 17 SPORTS Baseball INSIDE NUMBERS ONI1S1NAY Hesmneanshon- stop Ryan Braun dashes to second on a steal. Braun arrived safely 13 of his 17 attemps. HOMETOWN G anada HiHS, CA DOB 11.17.1983 Bases stolen vs attempts Photos by Adam Barkin Number of Home I ,1 ' 1 : Number of RBI runs in season . ' in the season 175 SPORTS Baseball UNSTOPPABLE offense 11 April 26, the Hurn'canes exacted some sweet revenge against rivals Florida State. In fact, revenge came in the form of 14 runs, more runs than the Hurricanes had scored against the Seminoles all season put together, and the most runs for a UM team since 1993. In front of over six thousand home fans, the Canes demoralized the lNoles, awaken- ing bats that had been dormant against a strong pitching staff. For Brandon Camardese, it meant his sixth win of the season. Ryan Braun, J im Burt, and Brian Burton all homered in the effort. The Canes cap- italized on all three of FSUls errors, forcing the number one ranked team to play catch-up baseball, a position they did not find themselves in much dur- ing the season. The win improved Miamils mark to 29-10, dropping Florida State to 37-7. 11 Story by Dustin Supa and design by BJ Garcia. um Photo by J.C. Ridley STAYING FOCUSED. Gaby Sanchez camps out under a high pop fly. Sanchez split his on-field duties between third base and shortstop. SMOKINt. As a red shirt sophomore, Jim Burt became one of UMls top offensive leaders. Photo by JC Ridley Photo by JC Ridley Photo by David Eppollto 1 9 1 a Photc b David Eppoiltol y CRANK IT. Jim Burt enjoyed 1 841.407 ombase average and a career average of .306 NDDIVE. Paco . ueroa, diving 1 :k to first base, Itributed offensively in the 2002 season with 1 20 RB! and eight stolan bases. 1 FAClNG THE OPPONENT. isreai Chirino puts aii his strength in the pitch. Chirino came to UM as ahfirst-team AH-Dade County Seiection, D D... Ryan Braun crouches to fieid a sharpiymn ground bail. PATIENCE IS A VlRTUE. Brian Barton waits for his pitch GETTING AROUND ON IT. Jim Burt cru hes his pitch. 178 SPORTS Baseball Photos by David Eppolito i E, y . MANUAL INSTRUCTION Catcher EriCk Padro consmts with rightohand pitcher Ryan Dixon Ag a freshman pneAjOyedf a US. 86 ERA War 18. 2 innings With one save. STILL WAITING. Brian Barton redshirted the 2002 season after tansferring from Loyata Marymount University, and saw limited action as a Hurricane. Photos by David Eppolito Z; c Sham pg. in; as an Academic All-American for the second time. EIGHT TEAMS FROM AROUND With the anticipated return of Touchett next season and the rest of the country earned the right to compete in the College World the starters and bullpen staff coming back, no one Will be leaving Miami Series in Omaha Nebraska. The winner of the tournament . ' . was crowned the 2003 out Of the ranklngs next season. Story by Dustln Supa and demgn by National Champion. FINAL RANKINGS 1. Rice BJ Garcia. CELEBRATION. Freshman Ryan Braun celebrates with , . h . 2- Stanford teammates after driving in a r t e Victory and a .stible berth to the C . eries. 3. Cal State Fullerton t t ' 4. Texas 5. MIAMI 6. South Carolina 7. Lousiana State 8. S.W. Missouri St. SOURCE: Coltegiate Baseball Newspaper SCQRE. Freshman outfielder Richard Giannatti get a high five fromQNex Perez after soaring a run. Giannotti batted .314 in 51 at bats to iead aH freshmen. mien AT 8155' max ma, 1 1 gr. a m $11!ng E s 815111. SFRIKE 51 mag; n' cf :1 .1 ,. JV 111333311 mam 3.1g mam mam, mam: 531i ,. , E a w u j on? K Photo JC Ridley Front Row: Andrew Lane, George Huguet, Joey H0011, Danny Figueroa, Paco Figueroa, Israel Chirino, MarceKo Albir, Adam Ricks. 1 Second Row: Greg Dini, Matt Barket, Shawn Valdes-Fauli, Chad Hennessey, Robert 1G.Mf McDaniel, Lance Sewell, Steve Degerdon, Kevin Biaske, Erick San Pedro, Ryan Dixon, Tom Shannon. T hird Row: Alex Blanca, Jim Burt, J.D. Cockroft, Asstistant Coach Gino DiMare, Assistant Coach JD. Arteaga, Head Coach Jim Morris, Asstistant Coach Greg Lovelady, Ryan Newman, Gaby Sanchez, Brandon CamardeseBack Row: T0. Hacker, Brian Barton, Andrew Cohn, Vince Bongiovanni, Alex Perez, Ryan Sneir, Richard Giannotti, Ryan Braun, Cesar Carrillo. season SCOREBOARD W FIU 12-7 W Campbell 13-2 W Campbell 10-3 L Campbell 12-9 W 2 Florida 9-2 L 2 Florida 5-3 W 2 Florida 7-5 W San Diego State Rained-out W San Diego State 4-1 W San Diego State 6-3 L Citadel 8-7 W Citadel 6-1 W Citadel 14-6 W 2 Tennessee 5-2 W 2 Tennessee 8-4 W 2 Tennessee 10-4 W South Florida 3-2 W South Florida 6-4 W Rutgers 15-5 L Rutgers 8-7 W St Peters 16-2 W Stony Brook 9-8 W Boston College 18-8 W Boston College 17-5 W Harvard 10-9 WGeorgia Tech 7-6 W Georgia Tech 13-8 W Georgia Tech 17-16 L FAU 5-3 W Oral Roberts 8-5 L Oral Roberts 10-1 W Oral Roberts 11-8 W 2 Virginia 6-1 W 2 Virginia 10-4 L 2 Virginia 17-2 W 2 FIU 6-4 L Florida State 4-2 L Florida State 6-4 T Florida State 7-7 L 2 Florida State 1-0 W 2 Florida State 14-3 L 2 Florida State 12-0 W Pace 27-1 W Pace 23-1 W Pace 20-2 W 2 Jacksonville 12-2 L 2 Jacksonville 11-8 L 2 Jacksonvine 5-4 W Savannah State 12-7 W Savannah State 11-2 W Savannah State 6-4 W Savannah State 11-3 W 2 Long Beach State 6-4 W 2 Long Beach State 3-2 L 2 Long Beach State 7-3 W Bethune-Cookman 1NCAA Regionan 10-5 W FAU 1NCAA Regionan 1-0 W Florida1NCAA Regionan 15-5 W Florida1NCAA Regional113-1O W NC State 1NCAA Super Regionan 10-9 W NC State 1NCAA Super Regionan 11-5 L 2 10maha1Texas NCAA College World Series1 13-2 W 2 10maha1 SW Missouri 1NCAA College World Series1 7-5 L 2 10maha1Texas 1NCAA College World Series1 5-1 EYE OF THE TIGER. Sophomore Jim Burt prepares to take the throw at first base. Just he tradition of send- ing UMls best ath- letes to compete With the best in the world continued this year, as professional sports continue to look towards Coral Gables as a hotbed of talent from around the world. Football is the most popular, since the NFL draft is both the most tel- evised and most covered. UM did not disappoint, bidding goodbye to eight players Who will continue their careers not in Hurricanes uniforms, but in jer- seys of the Texans, the 49ers, the Bills, the J ets, and other NFL teams. For Andre Johnson, Ken Dorsey, Willis McGahee, Andrew Williams, Matt SPORTS Pro Draft 0 Who Is NBAPICK JAMES JONES 2nd Round INDIANA PACERS MLBPICK Walters, William J oseph, J erome McDougle, and J amaal Green, their time at UM has provided them With the background needed to compete against the best in the world. JIM BURT 35th Round TORONOTO BLUE JAYS But its not only in football where Hurricanes are making a living. James Jones was selected in the second round to play in the NBA, the second player in as many seasons to do so. But not all sports necessarily end at the i i , - ' V 'i professional level. Many of UM,s ath- letes have gone on to compete in the Olympics, and other world forums. There is no doubt that student-athletes at UM are some of the best in the world, and they have consistently proven that fact throughout the years. Photo by J.C. Riey THANK YOU. Jim Burt was named to the Verizon Academic AII-American AII-District III team. SPORTS Pro Draft and Rodriguez Donation 2H W7! UHF? IHIEIHIHW , MIEUHM WV wgwu ? : u wmmmummt; 185 SPORTS Intramurals 7. Corec Arena Football 8. Men,s Arena Football 9. Corec Volleyball SCHIZOPHRENIC PI KAPPA ALPHA DA KINE 1 8 6 10. Women,s Volleyball 1 ' 11. Menb Volleyball 12. Women,s Softball KILLING YOU SOFTLY HORSE PEN 15 DELTA PHI EPSILON SPORTS Intramurals 13. Corec Softball BOILING POINT 16. Men1s Indoor Soccer CHESS CLUB 19. Women1s Basketball DELTA PHI EPSILON 22. Men1s Billards SIGMA PHI EPSILON 14. Men1s Softball 15. Women1s Indoor Soccer SIGMA PHI EPSILON RETIREES 17. Corec Basketball 18. Mews Basketball THE TEAM TEAM CUBANO 20. Men,s Preseason Basketball Tournament 21. Men,s Raquetball QUIET STORM BLUE BALLS Jason C arm! 187 23. Intramural Staff and Officials SPORTS INTRAMURAL SPORTS ,mramurab REE IFE a W H W w W $x HEM um? . .- Sororities and Fraternities on campus all work together in a community that makes for a great Greek life atmosphere here at UM. Through Homecoming and Greek Week festivities, friendly competition is created among the different groups, making for a fun week and great memories to be made in the process. SISTERS Sororities are about sisterhood, bonding, trust, loyalty, understanding and caring. The friendships made and the bonds formed With other sorority sisters Will remain in your life long after graduation. GREEKS Opening GREEKS Opening DELTA DELTA DELTA Photo Submitted by Delta Delta Delta Front Row: Christine Cook, Jessica Wallace, Lidia Nunez, Alex Zayas, Adrienne Reina, Caryn London, Normaliz Rodriguez, Jamie Gribin, Emma Carroll, Sarah Trybulski, Ashley Amon. Second Row: Thelma Lacayo, Jessica Svajgert, Candice Meyer, Alexandra Ziggan, Elyse Gibson, Tara Fishbain, Tia Sontoro, Brynne Saiomone. Back Row: Alina Mateo, Nichole Starr, Meredith Blount, Kristen Hickey, Morgan Kirk, Danielle Hovde, Ashley Dillon, Celia Hoggatt, Nicole Nazon, Lisa Fegebank, Whitney Brown, Shannon McGregor, Ericka Miller, Kathleen OiConnenell, Michelle Paul, Amy Collins, Victoria Alegret, Kelly Dassow. Photo Submitted by Delta Delta Delta Front Row: Gina Yacone Lili Nguyen, Abigail Johnson, Lindsay Liles, Deanna Kiopfer Morgan Criddle, Evin Lawson, Mei Leong, Brianna Capuana, Alex Arroyo, Brenda Worthington. Second Ro:w Colleen Higdon Jessica Vacquera, Megan Zaitz, Kelly Quinn, Sarah Hanners, Kelly Bowman, Jen Lynette, Beth Superfine. Back Row: Jessica Pacheco, Nuria Manrique, Krystina Rodriguez, Carolyn Shultz, Lauren Bookman, Amy Pierce, Elena Luca, JenniferZuccarelli, Marisa Picard, Melissa Williams, Jessica Gillett, Meena Sudheendran, Jackie Matragrano, Stephanie Berg, Gabriella Zadoff, Laura Perino. I . , A Photo Submitted by Delta Delta Delta Photo Submitted by Delta Delta Delta HOMECOMING HALOS. Rachel Bassford, Lindsay Liles, Tim Williamson ORGANIZED SMILES. Abbi Johnson and and Abbi Johnson pose for a picture during the Homecoming Parade. Lindsay Liles are all smiles after their performance in Organized Cheer. FLAG FASHION. Delta Delta Delta sisters show off their red, white and blue during Organized Cheer. Photo Submitted by Delta Dena Delta MAUI MIXER. Lindsay Liles, Jackie Matragrano and Laura Leal take a break from dancing during the Lambda Chi Mixer. Photo Submitted by Delta Delta Delta Photo Submitted by Delta Delta Deha BLACK BEAUTIES. Alex Zayas, Thelma Lacayo, Jamie Gribbon, Ashley Dillon, Erika Miller and Shannon McGregor, with white roses in hand, pose for a picture after the New Member Ball. Photo Submitted by Delta Delta Delta DELTA CHEER. Keli Jackson, Abbi Johnson and Lindsay Liles show their support for the Canes during the football game against Boston College earlier this year. Photo Submltted by Delta Delta Delta HALLOWEEN HOTTIES. Kely Jackson, Abbi Johnson, i Lindsay Liles and Debon Micome dress up as Hooters wait- ,M resses for Haloween. Photo Submltted by Delta Delta Delta GROUP HUG. Delta Delta Detta sisters gather at the tennis courts before leaving on a group event. GREEK Delta Delta Delta DEED;x GAMAM- Photo Submitted by Delta Gamma Front Row: Meg Stacks, Irene Ricano, Veronica Fernandez, Kate Hoefling, Alicia Montoya, Juliann Gigi, Molly Murphy, Brianna Corrado, Kaitlyn Flesher, Lindsay Ryan. Second Row: Linz Etter, Rachel Brownlee, Courtney Dzierzak, Erin Vayo, Rossana Navarro, Ashley Foster, Heidi Kellner, Liz Orehovic, Heather Hayworth, Tara Gregorio, Cara Sequino, Shelleyann Hancock, Melissa LeFerre Amanda Larson, lceseas Hanson, Franny Madera, Helene Brown, Alexis Ryder, Marley Rizzuti, Lisa Galvin. Third Row: Keely Whitmer, Lindsay Jenkins, Lauren Kurtz, Lindsay Bryan, Monique Shide, Giselle Ortiz, Julia Beverly, Alexis Rangella, Erica Brown, Lindsay Regan, Shannon O,Malley, Julie Beltz, Anne Reifel, Suzi Sabagol, Emily Huzyak, Adrienne Jacoby, Carleen Cass, Martinique Busino, Anna Wiand, Sara Reynolds, Danielle Rougier, Courtney Whitney, Kate Devlin, Katie Russell, Caitlyn Finocan, Kate Taylor, Cathleen Barkett, Jessica West, Amelia Daliman. Back Row: Melissa Schramm, Pamela Schiess, Whitney Holder, Lindsay Cox, Jacqui Martone, Vanessa Martinez, Kristen Kendall, Jenny Davison, Hadley Gamble, Krista Richman, Paty Escuder. Tyggfgiihp w IL V w it b HIM . g X A-Lb A 5: 5.: y Photo Submitted by Francine Madera GAME TIME. Several Delta Gamma sisters hang out with alumni at a bar in Tempe before the Fiesta Bowl. may Photo Submitted by Shelleyann Hancock Photo Submitted by Francin GIRL GOAL. Ashley Foster, Jaclyn Mullen, Helene Brown, Kate Devlin, MEET THE PARENTS. During Parents, Shelleyann Hancock and Caitlyn Finocan pose before a Delta Gamma Weekend, Delta Gamma mothers and fathers soccer game. toast to their daughters. AWESOME ALUMNI. Francine Madera and Kate Devlin met Miami Football Alumni Lamar Thomas at the 2003 Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona. Photo Submitted by Francine Madera ALL ABOARD. The new members of Delta Gamma spend their ttBid Dayn evening on a party boat at Bayside in Downtown Miami. Wearing sailor hats is a Delta Gamma tradition. , m Photo Submitted by Shelleyann Hancock MOUNT DG. The sisters of Delta Gamma take a breather during Greek Weekts Olympic Day at the Wellness Center basketball courts. Photo Submited by Francine Madera Photo Submitted y Franine Madera WINNING SMILES. Delta Gamma sisters pose for the camera minutes before winning HULA HELLO. The sisters of Delta Gamma anxiously wait to meet Organized Cheer during the 2002 Homecoming Closing Ceremonies. the girls going through Recruitment 2002 on Hawaiian Luau Day. GREEKS Delta Gamma DELTA PHI EPSILON t ??i: t Front Row: Lesley Jackson, Casey Carroll, Camille Spears, Chanel Mailloux, Brooke Samuelson, Amanda Hawryluk, Jessica Tsai, Rachel Inman, Farryl Rosenberg, tile, Molly Kempf, Theresa Dulski, Anrea Murhphy, Sarah Trent, Brittany tney Gaggiano, Claire Lux, Lindsey Allison, Eva Violante. Jessica Milton, Amanda Vonderhaar. Second How: Sarah Stechschulte, Skylar Zwick, Laura Ge Wiggins, Erin F rmer, NicoIa Gelormino, Katy Zahn, Kaite Wood. Back Row: Sommer Ghaleb, Alyson Clark, Cou Photo Submittedby Delta Phi Epsilon 2002 BELLES OF THE BALL. Delta Phi Epsilon new members pose at the ball held in their ho or in Ocobe Photo Submitted by Delta Phi Epsilon PhPtO Submitted by B39hae' BU STARRY NIGHT. Getting out of thelr IImou- sine, Delta Phi Epsilon sisters anxiously await to begin their nigh of dancing and fun. , W1. FUN AND GAMES. Delta Phi Epsilon sisters meet on the campus greens fore the Funday festivities begin. HAPPY HOLIDAYS. Celebrating the holidays, sisters gather for a picture at their annual Holiday Party, which took place in December 2002. Plum; Ellzlnmlh-rt hy Dunn I'tu I pnttnn SISTER, SISTER. Molly Kempf pmjost; with her little :3is;tc:rs-;, 5-3kylar Zwick and Hillary Startltky, during Big 5-5mtttttlu 93k; night, Full ?002 Photo Sbmitted by Delta Phi Epsilon B-DAY. The pledge class gathers for a picture on Bid Day 2002. t Photo Submitted by Detta Phl Epsilon SPRING BREAK. Delta Phi Epsilon sisters relax at the beach after a busy first half of the semester. 197 GREEKS Delta Phi Epsilon KAPPA KAPPA f A Front Row: Sara Weinbaum, Maureen Haley, Jackie Mataja, Erica Lake, Laura Troy, Leslie Guettler, Lisa Radkay, Alex Epple, Heather Davis, Marisol Ventura, Jennifer Connelly, Randi Cohen. Second Row: Jordan McCrary, Katie Moro, Shilpa Jadeja, Sarah Stewart, Gennelly Wall, Amanda Van Dillewyn, Casey Copeland, Liz Lich, Nicole Struzenegger, Loren Stephens, Geri Zall, Jillian Orrich, Sarah Black. Third Row: Lucy Evans, Sharon Geuther, Coutney Dilallo, Sandy Shepherd, Kara Cressey, Kaitlin Lesnick, Amanda Simons, Gretchen Reifstech, Stacey Seigel, Mary Clark, Katie Stacks, Kaitlin Ebinger. Forth Row: Samantha Ellis, Lynds Best, Gaby Rapke, Daisy West, Christy Rhoades, Ashley Montopoli, Candice Castaneda, Jenna Vandiver, Jessica Panties, Annie Ward, Rachel Dunbar, Tarah Rogowski, Heather Vaughn, Lucy Gloyna, Kimberly gelfand, Pina Alper, Brooke Norwood, Camile Smyth, Sara Ward. Fifth Row: Raquelle Agranoff, Elizabeth Sullivan, Krista Kovacs, Fran-Jolie Alciyeto, Denise Gazobon. Sixth Row: Krista Nelson, Amy Stewart, Joy Sutles, Jen McGrarvey, Michele Betancourt, Jillian Goshin, Liz Miller. Back Row: Jessica Davis, Meredith Friedman, Nicole McDonald, Stefanie Wood, Lauren Markenson, Clare McPartland, Jenna Edwards, Adriana Delgado. w$ - UM Installatibny FALL 1933 - Nickname N KAPPA ' y Motto: 45' , , Photo Submitted by Laura Troy Photo Submitted by Kappa Kappa Gamma A SPECIAL yBOND y y TWO OF A KIND. Laura Troy and Kristina SAY KAPPA. Stacey Seigel and Sandy Shepherd take a break b Kmeciak take a short break from dancing at the from Bid Day fun after another successful recruitment class. b b L 1 , 9'; OF FRIENDSHIP 2002 Homecoming Ball. 3: Colors y y LIGHT b DARK BLUE 81 BLUE Philanthropy QUEEN FOR A DAY '1; Photo Submitted by Laura Troy THREES A CHARM. After closing ceremonies for Homecoming, the sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma gather around their trophy. This was the the third year in a row Kappa won overall. GREEK Kappa Kappa Gamma MORETHAN JUST A PRETTY FACE. Jenna Edwards is surrounded by her Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters after winning the title of Ms.University of Miami. During the pageant, Jenna supported Kappabs philanthropy Queen for a Day? which she founded. M Photo Submitted by Laura Troy Phom Suhrtnitt'ed hy Kappa Kappa mmmx GREEK CHIC. Liz Lieb, Leslie Guettler, Katie Mam and Krista Welson pose for a picture during one of the many Greek Week 2002 festivities. tho Subrnmw by Kappa Kappa Gamma MUSIC TO MY EARS. Clare McPartland, Lisa Radkay, Laura Troy and Marijo Morales enjoy the New Found Glory concert held on campus Fall 2002. Photo Submitted by Laura Troy . . . . Photo Submitted by Laura Troy LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT. Heather Davis and Marisol Ventura compete in the THE HAPP-IEST PLACE ON EARTH. Sisters Kaitlin Ebmger, Alex Epple, Camlle three-Iegged race as part of Olympic Day. This was part of the event Smyth, Chnsty Rhoades, Laura Troy and Ashley Montopoll take a break from the sponsored by Sigma Chi as a means to raise money for The Children,s rides for a picture at Disneybs Magic Kingdom. Kappa started the spring semes- Miracle Network. ter with a sisterhood retreat to Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida. GREEKS Kappa Kappa Gamma SIGMA DELTA TAU Photo Submitted by Sigma Delta Tau JUST HANGING. Rae Lappins, Lauren Baum, Kim Laffer, Genny Solomon, Jillian Horan, Jamie Katz, Lauren Spector and Lindsay Krames hang out in the apartments. UM Insmilation z N SPRING 1957 w i y LNickhame sDT : f Meitdyy L y VONE HQPEOF MANY U U PEOPLE? Photo Submitted by Sigma Delta Tau GROUP HUG. Shayna Leitman, Karen Deeks and friend pose during a Sigma Delta Tau mixer. cam CAFE AU U OLD ULAITj , BLUE Philanthropy b y PREVENT CHILD y ABUSEAMERICA G Sigma Delta Ta Photo Submitted by Sigma Delta Tau SAY CHEESE. Dana Lerner and Karen Deeks smile for the camera during a night out on the town. Photo Submitted by Sigma Delta Tau CHOW DOWN. Shayna Leitman, Karen Deeks and Sari Mirmelstein stop for a relaxing dinner at a local restaurant after a sorority event. STRIKE A POSE. A group of Sigma Delta Tau sisters dress up for a weekend of fun and dance at a sorority party. Photo Submitted by Sigma Delta Tau Photo Submitted by Sigma Delta Tau Photo Submitted by Sigma Delta Tau BLACK TIE EVENT. Sigma Delta Tau sisters gather before a much-anticipated event. IT TAKES TWO. Sigma Delta Tau sisters Hilary Litman and Jamie Whiteway hug after an emotional moment at a sorority event. d Photo Submitted by Sigma Delta Tau BONDS OF SISTERHOOD. Sigma Delta Tau sisters gather for the revealing of their little sisteHbig sister pairings. The group poses after exchanging gifts. GREEKS Sigma Delta Tau 2131 TA TAU ALPHA Juncadella. Second Row: Mala Kay Lawrence, Nicole Kirchhoff, Nicole Christin, Jessica Mato, Lori Fulcher, Stephanie Soricelli, Shannon Ashford, Paula Lockshier, Jenny Blanco, Marci Miguel, Yamile Hernandez, Kristalyn Loson, Lauren Santanefo. Third Row: Jessie Lubbers, Laura Morris, Courtney Berg, Amanda Gielow, Andrea Alexopoulos, Candice Perilstein, Calleen Simon, Sarah Goldfarb. Back Row: Christine Colbert, Nicole Mikesell, Alissa Harvey, Stephanie Attuve, Taryn Blankenship, Amy Landau, Vivian Ferradaz, Tara Myers, Shauna Castells, Anna Gordon, Lauren Rangel, Theresa Valentini, Kristine Keller, Laura Hamilton, Jeselyn Luis, Jenny Rodriguez. i h EM Instaliatian ' SPRING 1992 , 3 Nidkname ZTA Motto ttSEEK THE NOBLEST99 ,. Photo Submitted by Sarah GI SHOES CLUES. After a week of surprising the new Zeta Tau Alpha pledges with cards and presents, the older members revealed their identities to their little sisters on October 14. New members had to find the baby shoe with their name on it and search the Zeta Tau Alpha suite for the matching shoe with their big sisterts name. Colors TURQUOISE STEEL BLUE 81 GRAY e Philanthmpy SUSAN G. KOMEN BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION h I Photo Submitted by Zeta Tau Alpha TOUCHDOWN SMILES. Zeta Tau Alpha sisters pose for the camera Photo Submitted by Sarah Goldfarb between quarters as they cheer the football team to victory. PRETTY IN PINK. To publicize the breast cancer survivorsi group photo at the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure, senior Marisa Leon and freshman Kristin Greenberg walk around the tents during registration. 7 GREEK: Zeta Tau Aipha RACE FOR THE CURE. I r While some sisters helped ifrtiii 3, at the breast cancer sur- i 5 ' vivorsi tent, others like jun- iors Jenn Pruchniewski and Candice Perilstein participated in the actual race, which took place at Bicentennial Park October 19th. K0113? WA 6021 Photo Submitted by Sarah Goidfarb FAMILY TIES. To pass on her Zeta Tau Alpha family tree to her little sister, sophomore Caliie Simon designed a wooden candle holder to represent each family member. In exchange for it and as a thank you for being a big sister, freshman Anna Gordon made her big sister a wooden paddle. Photo Submitted by Sarah Goldfarb Photo Submitted by Sarah Goldfarb w Photo Submitted by Sarah Goidfarh TOKENS OF SISTERHOOD. Ready to be initiated as sisters, Zeta Tau Alpha pledges sophomore PAJAMA PARTY. During the first night of recruitment junior Alissa Harvey and freshmen Lauren Santarufo, Keily Avrii, Anna Gordon and Stacy Edelstein hold Candice Perilstein and sophomores Callie Simon and Sarah on to their pillows from their big sisters on Neophyte Night on November 9th. During Neophyte Goldfarb, dress in pajamas and slippers to welcome the Night, pledges turn in their pledge pins in preparation for initiation the next day. potential new members and put their nerves at ease. Ploto Submitted by Sarah Goldfarb SASH BASH. In honor of the new Zeta Tau Alpha program council, the sisters receive sashes announcing their new g M ' positions at their annual semi formal. The event, which took place Photo Submit ed by Sarah Goidfarb on December 6, at the Sheraton on Biscayne Bay. STILL ON TOP. After having their float bed stolen the Zeta Tau Alpha sisters still managed to capture first place for their float with the help of Pi Kappa Alpha during Homecoming. Zeta Tau 203 Alpha Alumnae and Vice President of Student Affairs Pat Whitely pose with sisters in front of their prize-winning float. GREEKS Zeta Tau Alpha GREEKS Fraternity Opening UM offers students a number of opportunities to get involved on campus. Joining these clubs and organizations allows students to partake in activities that interest them and make lifetime friends in the process. GREEKS Frzizlernily Opening .,; ' . ALPHA EPSILON PI .u'inlx ' 'mrt u i:hto Submitted by Alpha Epsilon Pi BIG BIDDERS. Posing for a picture at The University Centeris tThe Rock? the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi get ready to bid on their new members during Bid Day. K Photo Submitted by Alpha Epsilon Pi MEN OF THE HOUR. Alpha Epsilon Pi brothers and their dates pose for their end-of-the-year banquet. Photo Submitted by Alpha Epsilon Pi BOTTOMS UP. Matt Lorber, Adam Lorber, Sandro Coilantino and Aaron Kriss at a Alpha Epsilon Pi gathering. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Photo Eiljbrr'lillm hv Alpha Sigma Phi SLIP AND SLIDE. The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi enjoy a hot spring day outside of their suite, hoaing each other down and jumping into a kiddie pool. aw Photo Submitted by Alpha Sigma Phi WET N WILD. Alpha Sigma Pi brothers and friends spend a relaxing day in the Pan-Hellenic courtyard. KAPPA SIGMA it ??h . W h i Photo Submied by Kappa Sigma OLDIES BALL: Kappa Sigma brothers Ben Bitton, Pedro Lugo, Chris lgtiben, Evan Sherrer, Ty Overstreet, Nick Anderson, Brady Lambert, Ryan Haire and Brian Shrader pose for a photo during their annual softball game with fraternity alumni. Holding up their fraternityis banner, the brothers show their chapter spirit and their muscles. Photo Submitted by Kappa Sigma COLLEGE NIGHT: Kappa Sigma brothers Pedro Lugo and Ryan Haire party, during a typi- cal Thursday night at Coconut Grove. Photo Submitted by Kappa Sigma PICTURE PERFECT: Kappa Sigma brothers Photo Submitted by Kappa Sigma Angel Reyes, Pedro Lugo, Evan Sherer and FRUIT OF THE LOOM: Kappa Sigma brothers Chuck Tucker and Tony friend pose for the camera during an event. Donatelli, in the company of their friends, show off their favorite fruit at the Kappa Sigma Crush Party at Coconut Grove. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA P111111 :11: 1111111111 11.111111 MEXICAN FIESTA: Jon 311111111111, Chris 1301111111, Jay N11d11l11'111n, Johmw 131111111111 and friends 111111111 11 night 11111 111 11111 11311111 511 131111111511 Fest in Key 1Ves1, F1011 dag 111111111 3110111111111 :11, 1 1111.1 CH M11111 GREEK FUN:C1111$13111111:1111, 1111111911- 131111011 1 1111- 1111110111111 111111 1191111011 111111111. 'M 111111 1311113 S111er1111d1, M1111 S 1111 and 111111 131111111111, 1111111 11 11111913111113 1 Jahnny Schmid 111 11111 11111111 11111111 11 night 11111 111 11113 1111111 111 1511111111111 F1331 111 Key Wast F1111111111 V ' Photo 511me by Lambda cm Alpha 7 7 L 1. hot: 311me by Lambda chm IN THE SHADE. Pete Harriman and Thatcher THREES A COMPANY. Dan McBrideP Matt Maffai and Thatcher Rhmeier relax in Orlando, Florida Rhmeier pose for this self-portrait. PHI DELTA Front Row: Kevin Goldstein, Jonathan Dr jak, Harrison Winter, Steven Carleo. Second Row: Raj Raturi, Josh Baniak, Paul Santarelli, Lee Katzman, Lee De 0 9. Back Row: Rashi Kapoor, Felix Montero, Andrew Bean, Roy Rolong. TAILGATING. Phit Delta Theta broth- ers sit on top of their car, during tail- gating festivities, before a Miami foot- ball home game. Photo Submitted by Phi Delta Theta .1 Photo Submitted by Phl Delta Theta tunate families in the community. Front Row: Joe Burke. Jon Balthrop, Tomas Velez. Nils VogtWEriksem. Kevin Smith. Vance Aioupis. Chris Hudak. Dennis Smith, Thomas James Duquette. Second Row: David Quinney. Chris Duffy, Coiin Spear. Jonathan Duerr, Albert 8010. M rc Shusten Zachary Wendeiin. Chris Nolte. Nick Maccarrone. Christian Basque. Chase Gaffneyv Back Row: Thomas Balmek, Vito Reznik, Ryan Walker. Justin Mazula. Ray Guthrie. Paul Massard. Matt Paladino, Alex Scheffer. Michael Burkant. Ryan Jones-Pezdirc. WWW; Photo m Megm Bakes GIVERS. Thomas Duquette and Chase Gaffrey dmate platelets during the Greek Week Blood Drive. r Photo provided by Pi Kappa Alpha Photo provided by Pi Kappa Alpha DRESS UP. Vito Reznik and Ryan Walker at PARTY TIME. Brothers Zach Windialin and Vito Reznik, along with PIKE's Halloween celebration, dates, attend PIKE,S Fall Semi Formal. Front Row: Scott Mattia, Rafeal Birriel, Dary Porter, Micheal D. Goodman, A ron C. Dunlap, Micheal S. Sholl, John Harper, Bryan Palmer. Back Row: Christian Wilson, Steven Priepke, Matt Berry, George Mencia, Alexander Cordenas, Carey Mantype, Ryan O'Connor, Gabriel Santamarina, Enriq e Enriquez. w Photo Submitted by Sigma Alpha Epsilon Photc ed mmdoyblgma Alpha Epsllon BAND OF BROTHERS: Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers gather before an event. ALPHABET SOUP: Brothers SCOtt Mattia, Da y Potter and Carey McIntyre showing their letters. SIGMA ALPHA MU Photo Submitted by Sigma Alpha Mu Front Row: Kevin Gould, David Sobel, Jason Abrahams, Tim Eaton, Adam Feuereberg, Doug Kaplan, Brian Murphy, Luke Yanka, Marshall Reiss, Monte Shalett, Eric Koch, George Lewis, Josh Rosenson. Back Row: Richard Rand, Don Dangler, Aric Bickel, Scott LeVine, Steven OHek, Israel Andrews, Tony Mazor, Jeremy Goad, Nige! Clarke, Dov Wilker, Mike Diccicco, Jeff Moskovitz, Taylor Graham, John Chapman. Photo Submitted by Sigma Alpha Mu FINAL CHANT. Brothers gather at the end of a flag football game to do their post-game cheer. Photo Submitted by Sigma Alph Mu ROW AND RETREAT: Doug Kaplan, Tony Mazor, Brian Murphy and Matt Start, with Jason Abrahams and David Sobel in front of them, during a pledge retreat on a boat in the Keys. SIGMA CHI Photo Submitted by Sigma Chi Front Row: Nick Leyden, Mike Haynes, Mark Levine, Matt Matthews Second Row: John Victor, John Give, Steve Davis, Jack Leyden, Denny Minnillo, Kyle Berger, Dave Funster, Jon Lundberg, Jon Harper Third Row: Paw Keysecki, Tom Aziano, Nick Pace, Cameron Westin, Peter Maki, Rick Rodriguez, Chris McDermoII, Rob Simone, Marcus Bryant Back Row: Bobby Kaple, Kirk Wiles, Dave Kraft, A.J. Delorenzi, Mark Sanders, Joel Murray, Kevin McAIarnen, Matt Kelsen, Mike Fisherow Photo Submitted by Sigma Chi CANE COMPANIONS. John Harper, Rob Reeves, Alumni and Jake Leyden fire off Touchdown Tommy, one of UM,s oldest traditions, at the Miami vs UCONN game in 2002. Photo Submitted by Sigma Chi Photo Submitted by Sigma Chi Steve Davis, Mark Levine, Chris McDermott and Matt Kelsen Justin Donahue, Chris McDermott, paul Kesicki and Rob dance the night away at the Infamous I got LIeW Party. Simone gather to present the Sigma Chi Homecoming float. SIGMA PHI EPSILON m y f: . Photo Submitted by Sigma Phi Epsilon Front Row: Marcus Oliveira, Miguel Villalobos, Carlos Murillo, Gary Merchan, Jerry Delamo, Victor Hernandez, Chris Holt, Villamar Asuncibn. Second Row: Jason Shah, Carlos Murillo, Javier, Jachomino, Emmanuel Casuscelli, Brad Lonberger, Adrian lrias, David Shwach, Hans Grunwaldt, Alberto Orizondo, Alex Zequeira. Third Row: Peter Gryn, Ryan Magee, Mike Lodge, Sam Rassoul, Felix Siman, Matt Weintraub, Chris Picariello, Justin Meininger, Roger Alvarez, Jay Wetzel, JuanP Broche. Back Row: Jason Guercio, Omar Lopez-Cepero, Mike Noa, Zack Carpeter, Scott Rubenstein, David Hurley, Danny Millian, Micah Dawson. .,, , , x Si Photo Submitted by Adrian Vasquez Photo Submmed by Adrian Vasquez GREEK KINGS. Brothers Jerry Delamo, Joseph FIESTA FRENZY. Brothers Jerry Delamo, Joseph Fernandez and Fernandez, Adrian Vasquez and friend pose in Adrian Vasquez capture a moment in Hurricane history -- the 2003 front of Caesars Palace Hotel in Las Vegas. Tostitos Fiesta Bowl against Ohio State. Phto Submitted by Sigma Phi Epsilon OH BROTHER WHERE ART THOU. Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers smile for the camera between classes at their suite. ZETA BETA TAU Photo Submitted by Zeta Beta Tau Front Row: Kevin McConnell, Greg Solomon, Kinnon Schwartz, Brian Dempsey, Amir Keinan. Back Row: Matt Shea, Roger Grossman, Joe Giamalvo, Chris Harrington, Steven Pacios, Ian Slavin, Andrew Sweet, Mike Cheesequake Weinflash, Josh Brandt, Steve Greenblat. UM Installation 1946 Motto EgPOWERHOUSE OF EXCELLENCE, Photo Submitted by Robert Schwartz Photo Submitted by Robert Schwartz UNITED WE STAND. Amir Keinan and Steve NO STRINGS ATTACHED. Hanging out at the Zeta Beta Tau Colors Greenblat pose outside the Miami vs. Tennessee house, brothers Kane Milbauer, Rich Gray, Kinnon Shwartz and BLUE WHITE GOLD game at Knoxville. Patrick Bonawandt play some music. 9 9 Philanthropy ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION Photo Submitted by Robert Schwartz WILD WILD WEST. Zeta Beta Tau brothers enjoy an evening of leisure during their Spring Formal, held in Key West. ' GREEK'S Zeta Beta Tau The National Pan-Hellenic Council and the Latino Greek Council embody the Universityts ethnic, national and racial diversity. These organizations are representative of the stu- dent bodyts multicultural composition. 217 GREEKS Historic Greek Opening Photo provided by Alpha Kappa Alpha OUT BY THE POOL. Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters hang out by the pool to take advantage of the sunny day. BLACK H GOLD w H JPhihntherY , CAMILLUS'HOUSE Arthur Faison, Dimitri Augustin, Chris Clark, Derrick OHNeiI, Jason Burnett. GREEK NPHC Jason Eugene Shelton, Justice T. Walker, David Bush, Bryan Jones, Ryan McDavis , Chapfer ,- WIOTA CHI Moito HACHIEVEMENT THROUGH EVERY FIELD OF HUMAN :LENDEAVORga Colors CRIMSON H CREAM L Philanthrtipy H NUPES AGAINST LUPUS H 81 H KAPPA KIDS A A UM Installatmn OMICRON DELTA Motto ' W ngRIENDSHIPIS ESSENTIAL TO THE SOUL99 A Colors: A PURPLE 8: GOLD :Phildnthrbpy AUNITEDNEGRO COLLEGE ' A FUND - A Chapter MU NU Motto cEGEEATEE SERVICE, GREATER PROGRESSw 8 Colors - ROYAL 8.: GOLD BLUE Philanthropy SICKLE CELL ANEMIA PENNY DRIVE 8: MARCH 0F DIMES A NATIONAL PAN;HELLENIC COUNCIL, INC. AKA ACIDA A ChaptEr C A EPSILoN DELTA Motto A A TCULTUEEEOR SERVICE 8: SERVICE FOR HUMANITY? ColETs C PURE C , A ROYAL; A A BLUE 8:8 WHITE; CPhjlaIClthropy A LEUKEMIADRIVES $2ch KAW Omega Psi Kappa ChaptEr 7 SIGMA DELTA Motto ETHE EPITOME OF FINER ' ' WOMANHOODE , 71f ROYALCOlorS PUEE BLUE Philanthmpy C WHITE 3 MARCH 0F DIMES 8: L A f A AIDS WALK EFF Sigma Gamma CDBZ Phi Beta ZCDB Zeta Phi Beta Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Alpha Psi Phi A Sigma Fraternity, Fraternity, Fraternity, Rho Inc. Sorority, Inc. Inc. Inc. 7 Sorority, Inc . Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 8 Inc. GREEKS NPHC $5; W Front Row. Michelle Panting, Angelique Velez, Blanche Cote, Cerilia Suarez. Back Row. Monica Ready, Chris Luzuriaga, Morgana Rolle, Cristina Torres, Michelle Mederos, Karen Lovera. Photo provided by L mbda Theta Alpha h Photo provided by Lambda Theta Alpha LATIN PRIDE. AII dressed in their colors, Lambda Theta Alpha sisters gather before an event. GESTURES. Lambda Theta Alpha sisters show their symbols. BONDS FOR LIFE. Cecilia Suarez, Morgana Rolle, karen Lovera, Blance Cote, Jasmine Cortez and Chris Luzuriaga form a link to show their bonds of sisterhood. Photo Submitted by Lambda Theta Alpha A Chapter 3 BETA THETAA x AA Motto A A A A AAEN LA UNION ESTA LA FUERZN, C 0101's A BROWN A WHITE A 81 A A Philanthropy AINATIONAL HISEANIC . SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mmln mnvulmi by! A I Plum: gm Mm! hy lamilula Hmm t'ln CHAIN REACTION. A21; in Eisign of unity. inunttxm mlwhum Phi lhrotmcrm 1m m a t. SAY IT LOUD. l ntAxglen TlAmlA W lultjniAltirlAASH; mmutily tirhmn rmsm clinch A LATINO GREEK COUNCIL - A Chawr y A ; A A A A A AOA T UPSILON' ? L ' . A LambdaThetaAlphaSororityalnc 6ASEMPERFARM,SEMP R UN T? A A AT A A j A A A I A E J ACA AAIA A AA LambdaThetaAPhlFratern1ty,lnc. A Aaalors A A AVA A A : A AC A NAVY OALD BLUE A A Philanthmpy A A NATIONAL'HISPANIC SCHOLARSHIP A RED WHITEHV . A I ' A A V. A ACDAH' A A A A Phi IataAlpha Fraternity, Inc, GREEKS LGC S N m M E N A G R UM offers a great number of Opportunities to get involved on campus. Joining these clubs and organizations allows students to partake in activities that interest them and make lifetime friends in the process. Leadership can easily be gained by becoming involved and they really make an impact 0n the lives of students that attend the university. with Student Government President Q. Greatest memory of being SG President? A. lJohnstonl The best memory and my worst memory. I was flown out to the Fiesta Bowl to watch the national championship. Got to do a phi- lanthropy, hang out with my friends, and support my team until the very end. michael alex JOHNSTON 2002 Q. How and when did you get involved in SG? A. lJohnstonl I started getting involved when I was a freshman here at the University of Miami. I was elected Freshman Class Senator and worked my way through the ranks up to President. Q. Greatest accomplishments? A. IJohnstonl Wow, that is a hard one. The individual projects are great, but I hope that through those projects I was able to make the University of Miami a second home for more stu- dents. Otherwise, our SG won best Student Government of Private Schools in the State of Florida. Extended hours of the Wellness Center, More Cable Channels and HBO, and extension of IBIS Ride were some of the most memorable established was that SG is for the students, and every member is still as student at the University of Miami. I hope SG will be more active in the individual students' lives and play a part in more facets of the University of Miami. Q. How did it feel to be the top SG in F lorida? A. lJohnstonl It was a privilege to be the top SG in the State of Florida. I know this was not my efforts alone, but a team of people. President Shalala and Dr. Whitely played huge roles in mak- ing things happen. As well as my executive board, they were great in envisioning success and accomplishments. Q. What are some duties that S G performs? A. lJohnstonl Basically, SG's sole duty is to represent every student at UM to the administra- tors. This includes needs and demands, but our more specific role is to make the needs and demands come to a reality. THE NEW GROUP. Much of the 2003-2004 Senate remains in office until elections in the Fall, but many new faces filled the room when the school senators were elected in the Spring. projects. EyC; , 2003 ORGANIZATION Student Government Q. The one thing that you wanted to have hap- pen but didn t? A. lJohnstonl Graduate... Oh do you mean as President? Actually, everything my ticket prom- ised to accomplish, we accomplished. We even added on a couple more projects... Verre would you like to SG in the future lJohnston, Michael Alexl One legacy I hoped I Q. People that have been a great help to SG and why? A. lJohnstonl As I said before. Dr. Whitely, Vice President for Student Affairs was always on call. I would address situations with her and she would immediately respond. Alan Fish, Associate Vice President of Business Services has been a great leader and motivator, also assist- WORLD CLASS. Mary Clark, President Donna Shalala, Mike Johnson, SG Accomplishments ee Ice machines in all residential colleges ee Improvements to the IBIS Ride to Coconut Grove ee Introduction of a 25-foot Smoke Buffer Bill in the Residential colleges ee Several new patios as well as a food cart at the Cox Science Center ea Extended Cable in the dorms ea Introduction of the 24-hour convenience store ea Increase in the house of the Wellness Center ea Increase of the on-campus Burger King and Jamba Juice ing with Special Projects. Richard Walker, is the SG advisor. Also, President Shalala's quick response time was so critical with huge projects happening so quickly. Q. If you want to add anything else please feel free too? A. lJohnstonl I think that SG is such a Vital role at the University of Miami. The beauty of Student Government is that realistically, the SG President has very little power and authority, but the administrators are the people who work end- less hours to ensure success. Again, when I was president, I always saw myself as a student, and nothing more. I was president because I wanted to see change, and hopefully, anyone else with aspi- rations of change can make them happen as well. and Vice-President Pat Whitely stand proud early in the year. Johnston had many accomplishments during his term. THE NEW LEADERS. The new team of SG leaders walk outside of the UC ready to take command of the senate. Scott Dadowski, center, won the SG election for next year's seat. 225 ORGANIZATION Student Government i175? ORGANIZATIONS ths Who 226 arts 8: sciences Cristina M. Arriaza Azuree M. Ashby Meera B. Bhutta Laurie Buccinna Caroline Caperton Mary B. Clark J avier Del Rio Kandyce Fernandez Stefanie Hernandez Kyle Prandi Meghan Saake DaVi Sridhar Hong A. Toan J acqueline Weisbein Gina A. Yacone law Amy J . Bann J . Alexander Brophy Andrew buzin Deyang Desai Alyson M. Dion Kevin M. Pittman Thomas Regnier graduate Dana Berkowitz Pamela Brown Cynthia Chapel J an Domlesky J ay Dorfman Tara Greaver Prudence Layne Rosa Mayorga Steve Raymond Aldo Regaldo Clinia Saffi Heather Sokolow Henry Thompson Eddy Yang Yujun Zheng nursing Gisel A. Stark business J D Barbosa Kara K Cressey Kenneth S. Dorsey Lucille A. Evans J oseph R. Fernandez Valeria Figueredo Fred Galata J ennifer Haddock Andy W. Hooper James A. Jones Melissa Matos Allison K. McWhinney Megan J . Miller Steven K. Priepke Kimberly A. Racciato Irene Ricano Candis Robinson Natasha Sweeting 611 glIIE erln g J ayson A. Falkner Holly M. Giles Peter Gryn Micheal A. J ohnston J ames C. Pascual Matthew J . Walters communications Julio J . Barroso Nikki K. Chun Erica M. Martinez J ulie Anne McCoy Sarah R. McGrail education Steven M. Kirby music J oseph E. Bagierek Teariki Elijah Benioni Lisa J . Marino architecture Marcia Charles v! SOAR Award WINNERS Organization of the Year liwc'cleralinn Qf'Culmn Slmlenls Student Organization Leader of the Year Joseph .errnundc: Graduate Student of the Year FIYII'IA' Gcnc'orc'lli Adviser 0f the Year Nancllc W'ga Silent Inspiration Cl'ixlinu A I'riaza Best New Organization CblII'ICileI' I'Jel'nmv'c'lcjv Most Improved Organization Crew Club Best Website I'll..ll 'l'l'C'ClIIU Pmcluclimm Most Spirited Organization Axsoc'ialimv Qf'Cmnmulcr SILICICIIIS Excellence in Programming: AwarentessJEdueation Islamic Students of UM Excellence in Programming Community Service The Wlmzlccr Ll. N. K. Excellence in Programming Cultural Ali'icun Sluclenlx Unimz Exellence in Programming lnnovaHve Mnrtar board Smior Honor Sbc'iety Excellence in Programming Performance Yel In W Rose Society Excellence in Programming COSOOS Choice Cbuncil ofInlcmmlimzal .Shlclenls and 01 ;gcmizali0ns 227 ORGANIZATIONS Who7s Who ORGANIZATIONS Vagina Monologues A READY TO PLAY. The playbill for the tVagina Monologues shows the actors involved in the production. A - 111011010 gues n February 26 and 27, as part of V-Day, a global movement to end Violence against women, the V-Force at UM presented Eve Einsler,s The Vagina Monologues , a show that delves into the humor, pain, power, wisdom, outrage and excitement of women's experiences. V-Day is a day - on or around Valentines Day - for which annual theatrical and artistic events are produced around the world to raise money and to transform con- sciousness. Ensler first per- formed The Vagina Monologues Off-broadway in 1999. The VForce is group of dedicated students, faculty, and staff working to prevent Violence against women. The VForce arose out of a group of students working on the per- formance of the Vagina Monologues Who determined Photo by Charlotte Soithern that more needed to be done to SPEAKING OF IT. Bridget Halanski performs educate and raise awareness about the problem of Violence against women. The Vagina Monologues has given voice to a chorus of lusty, outrageous, poignant, brave, highly original and thoroughly human stories. What started as a 0ne-woman show has grown into a world tour, being performed at colleges and universities, and playhouses everywhere. This year, 16 women, all current students, per- formed the show at UM. Heralded as a success, the show was meant not only to entertain, but to raise awareness. One of the many programs sponsored by the Women's Resource Center at UM, tiThe Monologuesa, is a combined effort of several groups, including the Counseling Center. her monologue on the stage. hoto by Charlotte Southern THREE IN ONE. Bridget Haianski 1 Melissa Perez and Ashley Welburn i share the spotlight during one of the scene of the Monologues. Photo by Charlotte Southern PLAY AND PAUSE. Senior Mirasol Perez, 3 communica- tion studies major, joins the audience during the play. bgaANIz know W Vagirta Monologue$g . L: Photo provided by Theatre Arts WITH OPEN ARMS. Ariana Shore and Christian Mansfield do their parts in the play tThe Frogs? in February at the Ring Theatre. Photo provided by Theatre Arts THE BUMPS TO SUCCESS. Lillie Klien helps a hurt Joe Tomasini while under curious eyes during the play uTwelfth Night. ORGANIZATIONS Spring Play Productions he tradition of bringing a strong contingent of theatrical performances to the University of Miami continued this year with performances such as ttTwelfth Night? ttA Chorus Line? and ttThe Laramie Project? For over 50 years, the Ring Theatre has been providing entertainment to crowds from UM and the community. The Jerry Herman Ring Theatre is the venue for the University's theatrical productions, providing a year-round schedule of plays and entertainment that showcase student and faculty talent. Performances range from the classics to popular Broadway hits. However, it's not just the Ring Theatre that is pro- viding entertainment on campus. The Department of Theatre Arts offers opportu- nities to all students and fac- ulty to display their talents, not only in acting on-stage, but also in production, design and writing. The University of Miami is also home to several annual fes- tivals, including the Summer Shorts Festival, a collection of short plays shown throughout the sum- mer. One of this year's most popular performances was that of ttTwelfth Nightj, per- Douglas Ghizzoni during ttMidsummer April- Shakespeare was Madness? in February at the Ring Theatre. brought into the 1950's, complete with music and dress, to update this Victorian classic. Considered by all a success, this mixture of 50's funk and a story of mistaken identity and love made it a pleasure for all Who attended. This year also showed to be popular for musicals, as two were held at the Ring Theatre. Rodgers and Hammerstein came alive with a review of their music, as well as a musical adapta- tion of ccA Midsummer Night's Dream? ttThe Frogs, and stMidsummer's Madness? Photo provided by Theatre Arts formed during this past FALLING FOR THEM. Lindsey Smith falls for S. f nT AH .w mG mmm mNanAnm. TEdani mHnmmn wTaanwL r1.leal mmmmpw m dCei WE.B.GHHN mLFetum mthmih mmmamm 1 : MJmmw gwmmmw y 5mg The Frogs. Photo provided by Theatre Arts WITH LIONS AND FROGS. Ariana Shore crosses a foggy lake surrounded by the title characters in GD 1 : .l L O u- x 8 3 GI Adrian Empire 232 ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos Week for Life Mission: educates the cemmunity about HIVIAIDS through a 2 Week of h programming that celebrates life. e Front Row: Sarah Berth, Joy Suttles, Natalie Pick, Heather Vaughn, Sarah McGrail. Back Row: Krista Nelson, Lestey-Ann Brown, Alexa Cottman, Astin Hayes, Jen McGarvey', Courtney Chapin. ' Ad Group Mission: stimulates einterestin the advertising world outside of the classroom and provides a better understanding Of the functions of the field. t ' Front Row: Dana Lerner, Anne Guttenberg, Whitney Friedrich. Back wa: Melissa Molack, Jamie Plummer, Heidi Kellner, Erika Loehmke. Adrian Empire Mission: members recreate, study and enjoy all things of , Medieval Times by participating in arts and crafts,tcombatand , - ministry. Front Row: Christine Alvarez, Meg Wilson, t Hannah McCharen, Jennifer Morelli, Gene Howard. Back Row: ' Vineent Smith, Lisa LCtevenger, Melissa Perez. AGLO MiSsion: to OrganiZe events that appeal to all mem- bers 0f the Greek community. ' j ChrisLuzuriaga, Stephanie Brown, Kara CreSsey. LI Alpha EpSilon Delta Mission: offers pre-medlcal students a Chance to experience the mEdiCal field In the only pre-medical honor society on campus. , , Front Row: Andy Garcia, Aria Cristancho, Javier Feito Carissa Squindo, Alex Diaz, Ashish Brahmbhatt. Second How: Deep Patel Bhargava Kondaveeti YaSmiha Abajasi, Parvaihy Pillai, Earlisa Watkins Daniel Guerra, Tatiana Perez, Vanessa Guerra Julie Goidstein. Third Row: Christophef Dy, Tiffany Biason, Gayle Mendoza, Kaye Lag'daan Carole Viiiamaria, Seema Shah AnCy Maruthanai Sameer Verma, Yordanka Reyna, John Rivas, JeanIPauI Talamas Raj Raturi Fourth Row: Niiesh Desai, Nooshin Zolfaghari Bianca Stefan, Jasmine Prchai, Aggie Czapia, Kristen Hagar, Sasha Tumk, Timothy EkhIassi, Teeranai OvathanaSin Sarah Dabydeen Juan Gatvez, Andrea Garcia Freda Adda. Fifth Row: Estrella Malca, 'Camnia Wallace, KerryuAnn Miiier Melissa Franco, Katie Reid, Sabiaa AIi, Sarah Abdeifattah, May Lauren, Mary Hiiai, Karen Salazar, Sana Nini Napoleon Santos. Sixth Row: ' I Hermine Khachatryan, JuIie Lehmann Denise Nunez Lourdes Delgado Terry-Ann Pearsm, Erica Givens, Krystai VIIIaIkerIy Megan Leonard, Hector Rodriguez, Jing Shae, Ivan DeQuesada, HIIene DeAmonm, Carly Moerdyk, Jackie Malka JoeI Benveniste, Meiissa Hartman, Jon Johnson. Seventh Row: Mark Sinclair Nathaiie Guiiiaume Sarah Syed Michelle Mohamed, Vivian Viejo, Candace Biggs, Sonia Shukia, Bijai Patei April Gotten; 'GiIsy Paiz, Amy Williams, Skylar Zwick Jessica Sequeiros, Philip DePaOIa, NiCOIa Sarahia Matthew Rochefort Jaimin Shah. Back Row: Marium MIIkati, Meredith Heberer, Elizabeth Morency, Venusha Moadiey, Fieicha Pagadda Katy Reinhart, Grace Toiedo, Lanie Marrison, Dante Lomeio, Bryan Husta, Xiaolong Zhou RiCardo Toussaini. I . Alpha Eta Mu Beta Mission: A the field of biomedicai I engmeenng Mark Anderson, Monique Welier, Yvonne HoIIes, Wiiliam Baione. Mes ' WWI wwxzkmiww an honor soCiety for students In N Z 'c :r m m '6 22. 3 3 U 9. H- m N g 2199 nw 213 eudlv ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos A pha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Mission: exposes students I0 the business world and helps t1: dGVGIOP welI-tramed ethiCal skilIGd, resourceful ancI experienced business leaders. , - I Front Row: Zoraya DavII,a Pooja AshanI vaIGEIG FIguGredo Allison WIIIIston, Dorothy CIGy. Second RGw: Gina CGncona, BrynnG Satomone MGrIGIG M MaIfGId, Carol Hernandez, Cristina BIanco, Sharda Ramsook Cristina Montana, Christine WoII, Rachel Ingram, RobIn Cruise Cary Chow Back Row: B Natasha Sweating, Nasima KaIa, Crystal Jones, Christian Mariboha, ShanI RGId, Mercy Nzeakor, Nina AIGXG, LGah Lahsberry, FIavIG Romero, Rebecca Sankar Christina Quetel, Sandya FIgueIero, SushII SamIanI. I I Alpha Mu Music Therapy Club Mission: provides programming about Iand ' volunteer opportunities iny IthG healing effects of music. Sarah Gathright, MamI IshII, Jamie Sussman, Angela BuI, Amy HanIon. IAll-Girl Cheerleading Squad Mission: to encourage support for the University of Miami Athletic teams Front Row: LorraIne Berges, Marcinonner. ' Second Row: Lindsey Taketa Jenn Lande, Courtney Dzierzak, Sheereen Middleton, Stacy Nagy. Back Row: Jenny Escobar, Lauren Ray, ChrIst Garcia, Jennifer Epstein, Cristy VaIIe, Tyler IngoId, Chrissy Maresca. m .E '0 cu a: '3: cu a: .c: 0 E L5 .5. d IQ Lu 4:; ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos . 'dGVGlop the professmnal 1T skills 0f 1ts members ' - Fran 780M Christopher , Gratz, Anthon Blanco Y A , meat MGndeHi. Back, Row: A Marianne GrUnwaldt' PGtGr --;Gryn Tiina Aarde ae Deer unngIo, Chris PGreraV ' 2 H- G q :3 m :1: G a: CD a 2. :3 cc W G m m x ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos Amnesty International hen you hear chants of tiltis Great to be a Miami Hurricane? you know the UM cheerleaders are close by. There are two cheerleading squads, all-girl and co-ed. The all-girl cheerleaders are at every home football game, and half of the away games, including the bowl game at the end of the season. They also cheer at every home womenis basketball game and travel to the Big East Tournament in March. Recently, they started cheering at the home volleyball games, which they split With the co-ed squad. The pep-rallies and parades are other places on campus Where they can be seen. Their main pur- pose is to promote school spirit, despite their hectic schedules, and they act as liaisons between the athletes and students at UM. Being able to attend every home game is definitely a perk to being a cheerleader. Jenny Escobar, a captain of the all-girl squad, said, ttMy favorite part is tumbling onto the field after the football team scores a touchdown. I love hearing all the fans scream around me? The all-girl squad consists of 15 females, all of Which work harder than the average student. Besides practices, the girls Amnesty , International T Missilm: is a WorldWide :1 l I campaigning a 7 lmovement that Works to promote all the i ' human rights: 7 e enshrined 1n the Universal 9 Declaration of Human Rights Front Row: Alana 1DeLogye, Xavier l Jimenez, Nicole M Sarmiento. Back Row: 1 5 Jaime Hernandez, Pana Corrales, Jessica , Serrano, Chris Martinez,1 I Christian Wilson, Jacikie Delgado 236 ORGANIZATIONS FEATURE i 2 MW MM Kaitlin Ebinger attend gymnastics, weight training, and participate in a national competition each year. Along with practices, games, and competing, the cheerleade ers take part in promotions around the community. They partici- pate in events such as appearing at birthday parties, face painting at carnivals, and teaching about the negative effects of drugs at local middle schools. According to Marcy Connor, another captain of the all-girl squad, ccMy squad had great team unity. I love being part of a group that does good things for the com- munity, while at the same time, they have so much funiii The squad finds any free time they have to strengthen their bonds. They have a retreat and attend summer camp to both grow closer as a squad and to improve their skills. By the time school starts in the fall, the team has a head start and is ready to start Cheering for the Hurricanes. Through cheerleading, these student athletes are able to con- tribute to their university and make lasting friendships. The Hurricane cheerleaders are a very important asset to the spirit of our SChOOl. Story by Chrissy Maresca and design by Jeffrey McCamz. and PRE-GAME SMILES: Cheerleaders Lorraine Berges, Cristy Valle, Jennifer Epstein, Chrissy Maresca, Rachel Kagen and Christy Garcia smile before cheering on the Canes. Q m x mwm xi? SUMMER CAMP: The aIl-giris cheerleading squad fine tunes their routines HUDDLE UP: The girls take a short break from cheering before a football during summer workouts in preparation for the coming football season. game for one last group photo. 237 'ORGANIzATIoNs henoup PHOTOS Asian American Student AASAAiAtion; MisSion: promotes the unity of As1ans , from different nanonalities arid backgrounds, and fasters leadershlp 1n; the Asian community FrorIt Row: Samantha XAvIer, Lani ' Lebron, Darrel CAbias, Cindy Wong, 5 Jeannie LaI. Second Row: JaAmine Irani, ShAbana Bashir, Rachel Ingram, Thy ' Huynhg Tiffanie Wong,gVIctorIa Chang, , BryAniPensIrIkuI. BACK Row: Daphne AIvarAdo, Shirley Liu, XIaoIoAg Zhou, 1 Frances DiFranco Accociation of Communter Students Mission: extends the cAmfort of living 011 , ; CampUs to the chmjmyuter 1 , student population while i promoting sttident ' A ' involvement 1n Univers1ty and commuter activites and prqgrAms. Fran! Row: YadAIAnA RIAsso', DIahA Larr1,MIrIAm CAIIAA, SIAVA Horow1tz,JAyIAr DA ' 'o, DavId IrvinA, AIbArto Lam SACOnd Row: GustaVA Rios Christian Irias; FAIIpA Lam, JAanIfAr FernAndAz,SIAIA11IA Heman , z NicoIe Stmzeneggel Lauren GAhr, Viviana Vargas, Rache! Wendt Katherine Reyes, Danny PaskIn, Natalie Rico Third Row: Patchoupo Theodore, Paola Sanche2,Ar1drAw Figueroa,AIAar1dr.-a ArA-ngo, Stephanie Martinez, LIAAAttA Garcia, KarIa Juarez AIicIa EthArIdgA Irene , TapanAs, Sonia Fernandez, SIIIa Sagre, Nathalie Sim. Back Row: IIyA Kozavchinsky, MIRA Scott, Jorge Suarez, Lee I ' Greenberg, George MenciA, Eric FrAnkAI, Jason SAunAArs, NataIIA Guerra, MarIIA Cruz-Meja. Athletes in Action A A Mission: rAAChes outin' I the United States and the world for Jesus Christ through the influence ofsports; I 1. 111113173 Front Row: AIIAAn Kim, Katharine MuraWskI, MiarIaInaI , Scott, HIIAry Tate, WIande w MAAIA,SIch1IngWaIker. f ' 7 SAAOhd Row: Gina HArIis, I - , EmIIy Spychala, James Scott, IMIchAeI Goodman, Jenny Krawec, Michelle White, Meghan Saake, Nicole, Justice. Third Row: Arlene Debardefaben, Lisa Ramsay, 1 Teresa Ingraham, An1k : Huffman, AshIAy West,StAvA'11 GaIdweIl, Camille Currey; JenISA Winston. Back Row: A Jeff MAIIey, FaIIon Phanord, AshIAy Youngs, Matthew WaItArs, IMAIissa Knight, Thomas CarroII, Bradley Kunz, Shaquanna Wilkins, Alicia Hartlaub, KarIa Johnson, Adrienne Moss. 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Emamgm .ngEEmS 692m 5350 ?:?:me .mcEEI 9.580 9.0302 San. cmmox 25$ng .mSmD 5:36:50 .xmgmmmmm m2. .555. gmmccwn .Eotmm 32mm .9052 mwmzms. .UcmEEzw c933 58:80 ngcm... .ctEw cum .oEEEg 650mm Swarm . $222 $35 Emccmw .Nmzmsm 2:50 .28an comma .couow Emnxx 25m EOE 3:3 quoEEw E magnum 8 bEstonEo 05 SE 35me mmngoa 533:: .53: 2: .3 caam ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos Baptist Collegiate Ministries Mission: serves to be a true re resentation of the body of Christ in the community in order to move our world in 10 His king- dom. Front Row: Kristi Seader, Meredith Morris Stacey BUCK BQcky Barreth, Rdbert Carter, Luis Piccinelii. Back Row: Li Luo Julie Pearson, Karri Aiien, Kandice Ezell, Liz Sofman, Cynthia Jeyapaui, Liz LeVine Tracy Timberlake Foyad Abuzeid, Ben Barreth, Chris Price. , 1 Best Buddies Mission: matches students in a one-to-one mentor program with mentally disabled persons in the community. Front Row: Lily Vidal, Micheiie Ventura, Karen Salazar, Schartess Culpepper, Haydee Pereda. Back Row: Jessica Garcia, Jim Torres, Ligia Gomez, Tess Dussling. Best Buddies CB 4-! 0 ED EU 4-! 0 1111 CB 4-! 0 111 Beta Beta Beta Mission: cultivates intellectual interest in the 1131111211 sciences and promOtes a better appreciation of the value of bilogical studies . , . . i , , Front Row: Lisa Lockwood, Jackie Malka George MarZouka Adam Beno, Ashvin Raddy, Penelope Paredes. Back Row: Sabrina Joseph Jeannie Arana, Stephanie Hernandez, Brent Fedor Karrune Woan, Teeranai Ovathanasin, Kristin Salernc, Jaimm Shah A u . , ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos Black Nursing Student Association Mission: provides students the opportunity to become involved with isSues and services relevant to the health and welfare of the community at large. Marie Merline Feiix, Joanne Celestin, LaQuantis Morton, Claire Desliens. Brothers Overcoming Negativity and Destruction Mission: works to dispel and overcome all negative sterotypes affiliated with black and other minority males. Front Row: Jason Starr, Bryan Jones, Justin Babino, Corey Neal. Back Row: Freddy Turner, Terrell Carey, Taria Vlaun, Cory Cain, Elliott Henderson. Bowling Club Mission: provides both recreational and intercollegiate levczl bowling opportunities Front Row: Ning Ovathanasin, Michael Folmer, Chris Myers. Back Row: Michael Gellatly, Teeranai Ovathanasin, Scott Karesh, Nathan Deckard, Anthony Pierro, Lindsey Winant. qnlo Buumoa ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos ind, Body, and Soul etiPalestine, a nationwide exhibit ofpheto- journalism was presented by the Palestinian Humanities and Arts, which is now a Chicago based non-protit organization. The exhibit was displayed at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in downtown Miami on Saturday February I and traveled to the Flamingo Ballromn on campus the following day. The exhibit was organized by U M alum Ammal Al-I'taddad who is also one otithe tbunrlers at an onseampus organiza- tion. The Organiz- ation of Arab-Ameriean Students and lntematimtat Students tOASlSt also helped organized the event. She thought the turnout was great consid- ering the Columbia disas- ter was that morning, but was surprised by the cum- unaware lot the Palestinian-lsraeli situatiunl because the media doesnit do a fair job in reprinting the oeetipatienf deaths and injuries eanit measure the damage ntimreupatimtfi Feature says Alulladdad. tthepnrtingJ the number at Photographers such as Steve Sabetla, Luke Powell, and Andrew Courtney illustrated the Palestinian people in their everyday struggle, self- determination and life under occupation. One photograph showed smiling Palestinian children playing in the rubble of what was once their homes tom down by Israeli tanks, living what they think is an ordinaiy life. The photographs were accompanied by speaker Adam Shapiro, a Jewish American who is part of the international Solidarity movement. He, among others in the movement, has traveled to the West Bank and had wit- nessed the current turmoil in the region. He explains that being an American presence, he was able to help Palestinians Photo Sulmlttted by Mayroon Yaeoubs ments from 111 t ULIIUHCQ PLAY IT AGAIN. Ahmed Howeedy plays the ttouctf, white Amir Zaher plays the ttdebkeht, entertaining the 111111 WCFC TUUHdCd by they were completely audience at the Hyatt down town Miamis Mind Body 8t Soul of Palestine. Israeli military and get them treatment, but that is not their main goal. talestine duesift need bandeaids, they need polities...we help them challenge the occupation? S'Iuljt' by Arltmmm iiimubx uml design lit .lifll'izfr Met 'mm. he Society for News Design it is composed of primarily advertising and news journalism design students in UppCF level courses. Although a small group, they manage to plan at least one yearly event to a national conference. This years event took place in Savannah, Georgia. It was sponsored by both SND and Savannah College of Art and Design. Students attended worke shops during the morning and mid-aftemotm, dined in the historic district at dusk, and partied at the local nightspots until the early morning. After soaking up information at the confer- ence. the students drove to TN for Tennessee Knoxville. the Miami football game. and worked VCI'S US as photographers on the sidelines or reporters at the event. Shortly after the stu- dents got back into the groove of daily life. the a a .AVWWAM, Photo by Charlotte Southern JUDGEMENT TIME. Nick Jordan, Cindy Wong, Stefan Ahrens, Bob Ferrante. from the Tallahasse Democrata and Lori Todd of SND took over photos for a mock layout at the annual SND conference held at the School of Communication. organization hosted a two day newspaper design workshop. Randy Stano. the groups adviser, was also a speaker and host of the event. Students had their pmtfolios critiqued and netv worked with future bosses. Dr. Mario Garcia. at UM graduate. head- lined the event ith a two hour presentation on the current trends in design. ttThe com ferenec was a great opportw nity for students to undere stand and learn about the industy as a whole. The most interesting event at duing the conference was getting to see Mario Having just the opportunity and meet Garcia. was inspiring as 21 designer. stated Kristian Rodriguez. In the Spring semes- ter, nine members went with Stands class to New York C ity to meet with an direc- tors of Newsweek. Time, the AP. and other popular designpublications. 51an hi ,r'ir'lullheu' TIJIIIl?Iwnn and design by Jefitjt' Av'lt'C'mm. 243 9 NIZATIONS Feature I AB 3 BroVIIn; Chris Ciark . Nisois Brin. Second RowI Christina Quete! Natanya Hosang, Ciara Mohamed he, Krista Scott Brian Man 9, Shannon Brisket! Glenford Cartz, Keisha McGuire. Back Row: Jodel A Smith; ReggIa Ben, Cory 03:2: Abeng StLIart Candice Bengochea Aaron Carter Anoni Font, MicheIe Caribbean Students Association I: .2 m 2 Cinematic Arts Comm wa ,VK I , I , I raid Jason Pircdsky ThIrd Row: Craigin Howland, Kate Burgauen, ChriStiha ka Reismger AnIOI Reid Tarah Rogowskl Fouth How: ChIistie Creamean Richard ORGANIZAtIaNs, Group Photo COLLEGE .1 if. 11 leans f I111 :5? Par 11; 011 C1111111115 Coed Cheerleadmg Missmn'r the team? Y games md men s and women s basketball igame'sf 7 They 1 also travel to away football ga'mES and postnseason play Front ROW: Wehdy 5311111110115, Jill Andefsb A11W119ht Erin Vayo, r Dionne, Erin OUEha Back HEW: Mike BJ arcia, Chris Hedges A Scott Silverstien Alfpr1$o Restrepo, Patrick Armstmng College Repubhcans Mlssmn. prowdes a ; means to encourage part101pat10n 111 the activitiEs of thE Republican Party Front Row: HErout Jack Samra, Jon HarpEr Armando Gutierrez Jr., StEfaniE Hernandez, 7 Clinton Lewis Secdnd Row: Kristine Vel'arde, Eduardo Siman, Natalie Rico Victor 611610 Danie! Smay Back Row; Nathan Deckard, Andrea Kiser Jared Stitz Pierre Gaunaurd, ,Todd Keyes, Edwin Rodriguez. Committee On Student Organizations Mission: governs over all Student I organizations and helps new , organizations form, as well 213 host the 1 smdem Organization Achlevement Recogmtmn Awards. A 1 Front Row: Aarti Patel Gandis Robinson, Vaierie Figueredo Back Row: Stefanie Eugpeauaauo peas 0 g a: co m :U m '5 C 9'. o m 3 U! Hernandez Nishita Patel, Harout Jack Samra, , A Cristma Arriaza, Hema Ja1pErshad 1 ORGANIZATIONS ' Group Photos 15111den1s and 01911111211110115 5:1 C.O.I.S.O. K301111611 of Internatmnal Students 21111:! Orgamzatmns MiiSSiOn: promotes and defends the interests of all International students and intefnatonal student orgamzatmns, and mtegrates the international students with 02111113113 life and the commumty. a Cana11 AitagraMia Louissaint,Cam111e Boshan Shah 81mm Ho, Daphne A1 b11113 Jaseph Natalie Duperme. Third Row: Cahdice Bengochea George Mete111us, Kevin Smhh Nicoie B1111, ' 0 Marc 111,11enn1fer Dorce Amber LaWhOm Winnie 5113331111511, 8131311121 Greenaway,La111er1 Lassiter Ciara Mohamed, Darren 1 W A3111 26111131 Cnmma! 111111111111 Club M- greater understanding 0: 1 Vsystem by a110ng for more 1 f : opportumtles and a 111013 11111111 I A the field of study : M1che1te Rubenstem Marta Kazmserczak Bruoke L Samuelson, Daniel Qpris 1 1 Deans Dozen Mmmn. to promote 51111: 11113311111 of the College of A ' Engmeermg, acting as 111130115 to the Dean. 1 1 : Front Row: Rachef Papeika, Monique 7 Wetter, L1Ssette Garcia Kimo Pascual. SeCond Row: Gary Merchan Paul Painter, Pacil Blair, Yvonne Hottis Robert Laredo, William Baione Back 1 Row: Marion Ybarra, Andrea Penrod 1 1 Marieia Aguilar, 15211191 Norda, Laura K Hamme1t Dean1s Dozen N 4: ON ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos U 52. m 2? cc: 3 m E o suonaela 4 0: wwh umssgwwo 4; ANIZATIONS Group Photos Board isry Adv ngmeerlng E 248 very Friday, the International Lounge becomes tilled with excited students eager to learn how to dance Salsa. a type of dance found in trendy nightclubs and guaranteed to be seen at almost any house party in Miami. Salsa Craze was among the different clubs initiated this year and aimed to teach students to learn to dance salsa while hav- ing fun. Sophomore Dennis Leiva, president of this new organiza- tion. said, uPeople come here to relieve stress, have fun, and leam how to dance During the summer of 2002, Dennis and several other students worked on the foundations of the club. They decided what each lesson would consist of and began training students to become instructors. Once the school year began, classes for instructors were given at two in the aftemoon on Saturdays. Fridays at six p.111. for beginner students. at seven pm. for inter- Lessons for regular members were given on mediate students. and at eight pm. for adVaneed students. Although the Club has not competed this year because their focus is on training instmctors, they plan on doing so in the near future. Students can attend their first salsa lesson free, and after- wards are welcome to join the club for a $15 membership fee, which includes a Club t-shirt. Freshman Christina Kuhg. who joined the club at the beginning of this year, said, uI look forward to coming to salsa Classes because its fun and evetyoneis really enthusiastic about dancing. so it makes me enthusiastic about it? This experience proved to be exciting for student members and instructors alike. When asked about how she felt about herjob as a salsa instmetor. Junior Sareeka Gunewardena said, ' Its fun. with different groups. I get to work so its not boring. As an instructor vou learn to imprsow youi teach- ing skills. With membership Photo by Seama Cmnin totaling almost 400 people. the student body has shown a great interest in Salsa Craze and used it as a place to mingle have fun. and learn to dance 821 11521 Sij' by Elimlwrh Mejia and design by chfj'itiv iI-Ic'Cmm and Kaitlin Ehingcr I IIIHIEngmeermg Advisory Board MlSSlOIl' Serves as the umbrella organization for enginerittg student organlzations 37 Front Row: Adriana Vega, Tetra Fishbain, Marianne GrunWaIdt, Angeiiea DaviIa, MiCheIIe Vaides Back Row: RaehEI Papeika, Vaierie I Roseman Vincent Mondeil ChriStopher Gratz Elias Genzaiez, MarieIa Agoiiar Robert Laredo? Claire EIIiott Anthony Bianco. ' ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos I Photo by Seanna Cronin SP!ClNyTHINGS UP: Ryan OyConnor, an instructor, shows students how to Salsa with partner and president of the club, Dennis Leiva. Photo by Seanna Cronin CUT A RUG: Enthusiastic members of Salsa Craze dance up a storm in the UC International Lounge. Pholo by Scalma Cronin English Honor Sdciety Mission: y y ,promotes the study of literature and writing throughout the community. y CristinarGthalez, Daniel Soberon, Rena LadOOnanang N y y Magoos JOUOH qsnBua 249 , ORGANIZATIONS y , Group Photos E 8 I- C N 'C 4-! CD 0 3 5 DJ , p A you Font Jennife R I A A Andrew Figuenoa MayleeA Garcia, irene RicaAF Xawer ArcAAfaIe , AFencmg Club M18810 A 7 A ,sWord by allowmg students of A11 sklll level B n Hamgan Aardn ogletree Jon Rehm Meg ,iWilscn, LeStie Reyes-Espmosh BaCK How: i 4 , ,MargArita Aimeida, Lisa Clevenger Melissa Ferez, VGene' Howard Fencing Club N U1 CD ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos, 0A6 RowF RAfael Birriel Caries Reyes ias Gdnzalez, Carolina Urroz, YAsmAny 1 German Club a Hartman, Je'ssitza 1 chenck Fabian von 1 r CD m g 3 m 3 Q : 0' Aex uepiog Golden Key International HonOr Society Mission: acknowledges ExCeptionaL ability to perfom at a hlgh academlc 1e:: 31 and recognizes, by invitation Only, the top 1570 of Jumors and seniOrs in all fields of study.1 - Front Row: FaiSaI Huda, Vanessa Lerouge, Juan Gatvez, Tahira Fasihi, Jackie Malka,r4Steve Priepke. ; ' ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos Hindu Students Council Missiim: 6111163163 31111 13101110165 the Hindu culture and 311111 1 1 From 80111: Nikki Aggarwai, Deepti Zutshi,$11$ar1 Varghese, Ppcja Gupta Aarti P6161, Kimberly 116131, Sonia . nth'a 1. Hindu Students Council .9 3 ,0 o. o I .2- I Hip Hop Club Mission: provides an outlet for th6 6111916531011 of H1p-Hop culture 011 0611111113. Front Row: Lenny Krunk Kagan, Claudia Caponi, Reggie Holmes Rafael Evans Michael M0616, Junious Hhone iii, Brandon Winston. Second Row: Vinny Kumar, Greg LeVien Wiiiiam Hernandez Beantius Pilate Faust Doug Ohiin Dean Feich, Don Nash. Third How: Sanga COIiins, Juan Roman, Khris Ha, Paul Warren Sarina Guiranies, Nicole Garcia, Ritchie Huma Joseph McKehiey, Christian Howard, Ben Olsen Back How: Nayab Syed, Dooshy McDoosh Kevin Jaeger Valerie Bertrand Nathalie Guiiiaume, Maiik Farr Heemz One. ,1 , Honor Council Mission: to promote, educate and adjudicate i 1 academic integrity at UM. Honor Council Front Row: Arieiie Homine, Jasmine Gibbs, Becky Q11aries,Hoberto Cas11c1, Ursuia Maldonado, Gise'l Star andeep Konke. 1 1 Second Row: Bryan Weisbard, Ashvin Reddy, Chris Clark Ahze Urh BrettYoung, Asgar- Aii, Manna Haider, Caroline Caperton. - Back Row: Tracy Walsh, Michal May, Shakira HendErson Allison Wiiiistan Megha Mahajan. . N Ui N ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos Honors Student Association Mission: promotes and protects the rights and privileges of Honors students; and coordinates cultural and social activities for honor students. MIIIIII U... A LMWMHSA IMH NU III an HIM: I MI: 13H Front Row: Jared Williams Lisa Lbckwood, Sarah McGraii, Melissa Mavers, Lisa Kamin, Danny Herrick, Pooja Asnani Second Row: Kimiko inouye isis Pacheco, Ailison Matkovich, Katie Henry, Christina Malone, Anahita Yousefiani, Molly Mcguire Keiiy Covey, Lauren Lassiter, ChanceiorTrujiiio Ciarie Elliot Thrid Row: Deanna Sudikoff Rena Abraham, Ashley Hiidebrandt Morgan Kirk, Debra RoSenbioom Meredith Biount, Olivia Soden, Spencer Duke. Back Row: Viiiamor AsunCion, Howard Feid, Michaei Wiebei Nathan Deckard, JIIstin Shepherd, Ryan Figse, Jennifer ZuCcareiii. Hui Aloha Mission: promotes the Aloha spirit and creates awareness of the Hawaiian culture. i Front Raw: Jillian Moniz, Leslie Yap, Amy Omae. Second Row: Selene Valdez, Victoria Byrd, Kimberly Greene, LaurenDiaz. Third Row: Anthony Miceii, KrystaitLee Tabangcura, Justin Boeppie, Melissa Norris, Jessie Parker, Keegan Sugimoto, Clarissa Afabie. Back Row: Sophia Greenaway, Ameiia Putnam, Nicoie Brin, Tiffany Tupier, Kelsi Mercado; Shani McKenzie, Sophia DeRada, J'ineane Miller, Kaiei Tringaii. Indian Students Association Mission: promotes the I interest of Indian Students and A enhances the awareness of I Indian Culture. Front Row: Neha Patai, Priyanka Tayai, Naveen Beilan, Roshan Shah, Kunai Patei Deepika Aheja Second Row: Bhargava Kendaveetl, VincId Suresh, Nikki Aggavwal, Pooja Gupta, Vivak PattersoII, Eiisabeth Olson. Rajiv Hundiani Vidya Rajpara Neha Patei Lina Patel Back Row: Vevek Parkh Deep Patel; Karan SivaSIamphaI Jennifer Poimateer, Sarika Rao, Aditi Kothekar Sabina ChoWthIry, Anita Bath, Niraii Patei, Mrinal Garg, Erica Givens, Neha dashi, Shefali Lemaire. ORGANIZTIONS Group Photos he Reserve Officer Training Corps, otherwise known as ROTC, is a four year program at UM where young men and women train to be leaders. The purpose of this pro- gram is to learn how to become an officer in the United States Air F oree and to build better citizens for America. The ROTC program is split into two parts: General Military Course and Professional Officer Course. The GMC con- sists of classes and train- ing that precede boot camp. The summer after the second year, students attend the four-week boot camp where they learn how to become leaders. After the boot camp, stu- dents enter the FCC where they become cadet officers who train the freshmen and sopho- mores. The program is mostly run and oriented by these cadets. After graduation, there are many possibilities. If you choose to be a lieutenant, there is a four year active duty commit- ment. Choosing to become a pilot becomes a ten year commit- ment. There are jobs for specialized doctors, teachers, and other opporttmities for those who have been specially ttained with l md- ership qualities. The ROTC unit that is based at UM is Detachment 155. nuns Students from other universities can be in this program, including those from FIU, MDCC, Lynn, Barry, and others. Every student in the ROTC Chooses a major, earns a college degree in their respective school, and comes here for Air Force training. Before entering their junior year field training, they must take a very competitive and selective test which ensures that they have the leadership abilities neces- sary to survive under stress and pressure. Aside from all of the hard work, the students are a tight-knit group olipeople who plan functions to build camaraderie. They partieis pate in community service work. such as Habitat for l-lumanity, and plan social events, such as group paintball. These close friends would do anything for eaeh other if needed. Jonathan Uhler is a sophomore in the program and is getting ready to attend boot camp over the summer. After stating the facts about the program, he added, ttllls a wonderful program, and I will be proud to be an ollieer in the US. Air Force and b . able to serve my eountry and what it stands for in the Constitution.w Metwunn twat mew; Photo by David Eppolito Slm'r IH' Clzrixsi' llflt'lras'z'u uml dcnvirrn Int .lu 'fi'vi' . . . h . . . . MARCH ON. ROTC members march m h w h MM WW Photo by David Eppomo PRACTICE DRILLS: The men and women of the ROTC march and practice drills every Wednesday afternoon as they prepare for their futures in the United States Air Force. ' JWHI bl MUM 255 VANIZATIONS P PHOTOS KAOS Mission: choreographs and performs Hip-Hop dances. Front Row: Bryon Henderson, James Carpenter, Jodi Kuhlmann, Cory Cain, Derek Middlebrooks. Back Row: Aruzcelly Ortega, Dionne Richards, Grace Badiola, Tanique Campbell. Lambda Theta Phi Mission: to serve as a source of support for students and professionals I- . . . -: 1n pursult of an educatlon n- or career while promoting the Latino unity. N . Il-l Alan Estevez, Michael Torres, 0 Vicotr Caban Diaz, Douglas I: Galvan, Eric Estevez, Jim '- Torres. 3 3 ORGANIZATINS Group Photos LINK Missiom cultivates leadership development and civic responsibility in Students by providing and promoting community service throughout the Greater Miami area by participating in various charitable activities. E, 90 J 0 din .w 5 K , Hm . Front Row: Nay Hoche, Candis Robinson, Danielle Miller, Maria Levasseur, Azuree Ashby. Back Row: Susana Kulangara, Erica Shinholser, Paco Castellon, Paula Corrales, Marc O,Connor, Tricia Shatley, Jessi Rowen, Jim Torres, Shannon Sterling. Marine Mammal Stranding Team Mission: aids in the rescue and ; rehabilitation of stranded marine mamtnals and educateskthe public about marine issues. Front Row: Jennifer , Montgomery, Angela Naaseh- Shahry, Barbara Juncosa, Bo Davidson. Second Row: DanieHe Diaz, Holiy Stone, Rachel Clausing, Sara Uhl,NicoleKnaver. Back , Row: KatieMaien Elizabeth 0 0 Reese, Lisa Kamin, Melanie Bowen, Jessica Serna. Microbiology and Immunology Club Mission: promotes the awareness of , microbiology and immunology and acts ; asa support group formicrobiology and immunology students. ' Front Row: CriStina Dieguez, Nooshin Zolfagharik. ,Haydee Pereda. BackRaw: Brian Dizon, Reyna Abraham, Thy Huynh, Roger Williams. WHY jUORGANmAHONs Group Photos A MinorityrACCociatidn i I of PrewI-Iealth I 3 hyStndents Mission; I i IdeVelopS programs for' I ?studexits entering I health relSted professmns and raises I 11 health career Interests fI 0f mmontyI I ' ad13advantaged 7 ysmdents I Front Ron' Charf Ina AhseIme, MeIissa Bent Bianca Stefan, Maria Leyasseur, Nubia AIbIIes, Sana Nini, DanieI Rque. Second Row: Vinbd Suresh; Ramy GaII, Nooshin ZOIIaghari Schartess Cquepper, Sara Habte, Bertha Kuschnir Sarah g Syed Zynab Hassan, JUIIe GoIdsIein ThIrd Row: Karrune Woan Teeranai Ovathanasin, JaImIn Shah, Terrance Hunt I. MeIIssa Hartman, Jeannie Arana Fabienne AchIIIe LISa Ramsay, JesSica DePina, MigueI VIIIanbOs Renee Rousseau Che Af'aneh. Fourth Row: TerrI Ia Madison, Nathaiie GuIIIaume, Marcia Saintii, Leshone Peart, Teresa Cahezas, Carolyn J Youngblood Tse-yuIConnIeITang, Jodie SI HIIaIre, Odessa WoodaII, Shani HopWOod, Alina Mateo, Yamiiie Gloria, CaroIIna Urmz Jillian Cepeda. Back Row: MarIorI Joseph Armando CUeIIo, Raj RaIuri, AIIese Smith, Reggie Saint-Hilaire, Kim I Hunter, SebastIen MIoL i dIIh DIaz AIIna Matusaw, LISa Mariho, JeIII MIIIGY, Melissa Prieto AIIIsoI'I Bisco, Giovanni Garcia. Second Row: ' Valerie Crawford Mela 'e Hoyt Maritaa DInIno, Jaime Sherrer, Christine Molnar, Matt Swan; Tatiana CaIas, Cori gDr Nicholas DeCarbo. Forth Row: Jenny Washbum Susan Kirschbaum, MeIissa I II i Gabby Spivak RacheI HamIIton, Celeste Brita, Jay WIsoh, Nikki Greoo, Karen ByrnaiIi ayid Kama Sarah Mattocks BaCk RcIIIII eiIsSa Lesniak, CharIoIte HIII, JennIferWInston, Andrew Kam Bay Reid Sarah ,Dave BIrrow Emily NIIII Cara MuranIz Ed Perry, Jason ZImmerman Trina watts, Cameron Underwbod Dino Anotonucho, Adam IUD 4-: C 0 '5 i3 4-: CO C CO I: N U 3 .6 1.1.1 I3 CO 3 E I: Froht Row: Ketterne . I II DaVondonn SImmons, EIIIcIttI G ORGANIZATICNS I Group Photh National Society of Black' M Engineers Mission; develops . prOgrams deSigned to assist in the recruitment retension, and W 7 V . advancement of Blacks and othef ' mmorltles in engmeenng . Front Row: zack FagB, KurtTuckett C; Mire Eliiot Norman 0111311139, Joe S - Magquog Second Row: Chelsea Comeau RommBIOBtes,Randa11 1 Soakee, Roderick Parker Rafaei . Evans, Fernando Tuckett J1.. Back - . Row: ShaUn Penn, Estime Dieuvaille, , Hans Nee, Alexa Cottman, James . ' f Aggrey J1. Kirstin Ems, Haidor Simon Deon LeComte Rishaun MaldnB ' ' 1 f Nlcaraguan Students ssociatlon Mismanr ' 11 'to promote Nlcaraguan awareness through 7 ' B ducatlon and sacial events, and W9 99'. L 1 29 towards Latin umty W roup Photos hc, purpusc ul' lhc llmmr i 'nuiicil is In unsure academic limicsly, Our University has ii codc which cvcry studcni mid l'ucully IllCIlthl' musl follow. 'l'hcrc arc lhur vinhr lions: Chculing, plagiarism, collusion, uml zicaulcmic dishnncsty. Anyone who is :i purl nflhc lhiivu'sily can hrcuk lhc coda :md :myniic czui iilc :i winplninl. To be ll Incmhcr nl'lhc '22 person cmnmillcc you must he accepted by lhc Sclcclimi and Appeals Hiiiiinillcc. When :i cmnphiinl is lilcd, it is lhc councils job In schedule 21 hearing and dccidc if the pcrw sun is 01' is hm guilty. The lii'sl step luwzu'ds :i hailing is :1 cmnphiint and then investigators musl interview the zwcilsuh lhc wilncss lhc C0111- plziinzinl, and anyone else inwlvcd wilh lhc deception. This is mllcd lhc Adjudiczilinn ol'Violnliuns. ll'lhc accused person is Iiimid guilly 0r pleads guilty :11 the hailing, lhc mitigation slzigc nccurs in which 11 mujm'ily of the cmnmillcc determines a sanclimi. 'lihc inns! scvcrc punishmcnl is cxpulsinn, hul lhcrc urc scvcml dill lbwnl siluulimml punishmunls: reprimand. University service, suspension, mid pmhulimi. Alilcr cuch hearing, 21 report is puh- Iishcd in the Miami llurricnnc wiihout ruvcuhng lhc idcnlily of the pcnplc involved. The Honor Councih 10 liillill its rcspnnsihililicsw docs many things In cnsurc academic huncsly. ilhcy visit chissmmns 1n spcuk to students tell them what they do, and instill lhc impurluncc 01' honesty in thc chissmum. Tn mnnitnr cheating members will pi'uclm' cxzinis given in hirgc UiilSSv cs. Academic hilcgrily chk hikes place one week cuch spring zmd its goal is 10 publicize the Umncil and 10 have fun. livery year them is :i dill lbrcnl theme, and this year i! is lhc Uiympics. This is :i very important urgzmimliun ili lIM hccuusc it is what mu WW fa'm'mmfd W 'an OWN academics i'cly mi. The honesty and inlcgrily oi lhc sludcnls is whnl nizikcs mlr sclmnl dili'crcnt, and ii is the Honor i inuncil thul cnsurcs lhzil. SIHIT IU' Chrissy A'iUl'Sl'l'H uml dvsl'fqn Iii' .lcflli'ijii MM 'uIIII lzie a yamagmciair:sigeeoamii: ; 1 i e Doi'iCaimRayaniHuSsefllg i i 260 ORGANIZATIONSI i GROUP PHOTOS i: Photo Submitted by Becky Quarles Photo Submitted by Becky Quarles STUDY BREAK: Matt Makowski, Caroline Caperton and Dean Sandler take a lunch break during the Honor Councils retreat training. CENTER SQUARE. Honor Council members, faculty and students play the clubs version of Hollywood Squares to educate the student body about honor proce- dures. Photo Submitted by Becky Quarles Panhellenic Association Mission: governs the six historically white womenbs sororities on campus. Front Row: Rachei lnman, Jill Borges Martinique Busino. Back Row: Mary Clark, Jackie Weisbein, Kandyoe Fernandez uouegoossv agueuequed 261 ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos Phi Alpha Delta CU 4-! CD .C I- CU .C 2- 4: IE 0. $ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia S Phi Alpha Delta, Pre-vLegal Society MlssumS promotes ITintSrSst m the legal professicm by exposmg-students fmm all S d ' Of 8111 y, to mock trial H S :13, law sehool VSVSntS and guSst speakers Frant ROW: Edwin Rodriguez Marta Kazmierczak Eiham '1 Dehbozmgi, Stefanie Hernandez, FCIinton Lewis Second Row: B Marita Mayorga, Nathalia GiIiot Jennifer Fernandez, Pavia Georg, Lauren Gehr Isis Pacheco Back HOW: Roberta Moran, Theresa w McDonald Don DoneIs-on V Armando Gutierrez Jr. SpenCSr DUKe. , S-Phi Alpha Theta Mi'ssiom stimIJ-lates discussion I I hand interSSt; and encourage scholarly activities in thstory. ISIS PachecS, CeCiIS Harry. , Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Mission: fosters the ideal of scholarship, leadership, and I fellowship thrOugh activeparticipation in music campus; Community and social I eVSnts. Front Row: WJonathan Cofino, Matthew Koger. Second Row: Devon Bergman, Jason Zimmerman David Logamasino. Third Row: Brian Ewald, Mark Cusick PhIHip Odenz, I Chnstopher Hallman Patrick Lundy, Brran Shaw, Philip Dow, Brian Lysholm, Mark Stahl. Back Row: Devin Radkay, Bradley Emmett, Eric Szafran. , ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos, 3 S! a: V; Photos Emsg 535. 3.0me mcsmzsm 13:80.22 0.:6 264 ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos Promoting Health Awareness Through Eduction Mission: 13 a fitness and wellness organiZation dediCated to improving the lifestyles of members of the ; commumty Caitlyh Fahtau1zzi, Erin Morris Megan O Riordan Rdcht-al Rand. h Psi Chi Mission: advances the science of psychology and encourages, stimulates and maintains scholarship of the indiVidual members. h Fran! Row Kristen Klufas, Shehani Perera, Cristina 1 76011231192. 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It started a few years ago and has evolved into a group of about 50 members. In the Club, there are committees who are in charge of different tasks. The Blue Water Task Force is a commit- tee that tests local bodies of water at the University of Miami Marine Science lab on Key Biscayne. There is also an Education Committee that travels to different daycare and elementary schools and explain to children the impor- tance of beaches and how dan- gerous pollution is. They real- ize it is important to inform Rowing Club Photo by Seanna Cronin children at this age so they will grow up and know that they should iespect the environment. The Surf Rideis host beach clean-ups on South Beach. Monument Islanda and Key Biscayne. After all of this hard work, the group needs time to themselves and to enjoy each other. They have surf- ing and camping trips where they have a chance to have fun and surf. The group also has parties at the Rathskeller where they raffle out surfboards and have bands play for entertainment. Anyone can attend these parties and everyone can join at anytime. Kevin Dean, President of the club, insists, llThis is not just a surfing club. We are completely devoted to our environmental goals and are able to have fun with each other? 1 Stan by Chrissy Maresca and design by Jeffi'ey MCCaIm. BEACHCOMBER. Surf Rlders President Kevin Dean finds a watermelon along with various other items during a beach clean-up on Key Biscayne. - 11 , I To THE; 3:: Rowing Club Mission: provides an oppotunity for students to learn the sport of competitve rowing Front Row: Pete Groverman J B. Cosby, Makana Touman Chr1stopher Vasquez Matt Rowan Alex Mapes. Second Row: William Baione, Greg Vann Kurtis Hessel, Miguel Santiban'ez, David Van Groningen, James Reilly, Jonathan Silverman. Back Row: Phil DiGaetano, Sam Garson, Shawn Agee, Scott Chick, Scott Gardner Wes Geyer Matt Pineda. 266 ORGANIZATIONS Feature Photo by Seanna Cronin BEAUTIFYING THE BEACH: Diana Kramer picks up trash while volunteerv ing at a beach cleanup organized by Surf Riders. Photo Lay Seanrm Cronin Photo by gmm Cronin FLIPPING OUT. Nathan Smoot takes a break from a beach CLEAN iT UP. Jared Giiiman. Vian Le. and other Surf Rider members voluw C'eankUp 3i Key B'scay'ie to do some baCk W35- teer at a beach clean-up on Key Biscayne. ano Aq5na Rugby Club Mission: provides the opportunity for students to compete in the sport Of rugby Front Row: Jeffrey Twardy, Carlos Sarmiento, Jamal Fultoh Andy Cobu, Tariq Viaun. Second Row: Sam HoWard Cale Delaney, Mike Levine, Luna Kekoa, Andrew Bean, Ashiey Wooldridge Third Row: Frederic Faneus, George Meteilus, Meghan Hughes, A Rod, Caroline Haid, Seren Wallen, Alex Gavilla, Franklyn Williams icoacm. Back Row: Ronald Isam, Drue Frumguam Chris Bridger 267 I ORGANIZATIONS I I 2 Feature Sailing Hurricanes Mission: promotes the sport of dinghy sailing and provides both recreational and competitive opportunities. Front Row: David McCombie, Elena Quevedo, Michael Laas, Marianna Garcez, Michael Carcaise. Back Row: Mitchell Rabinowitz, Dan Ceriano, J.B. Cosby, Megan Stone, Jutian Junghamel, Sailing Hurricanes Salsa Craze t . . ..... Mission: promotes the awareness of salsa dancing through education, practice, performance, and competition at the collegiate level. Salsa Craze Front Row: Viviana Fernandez, Cristina Dieguez, Claudia Osorio, Karla Juarez, Daniela Pinto. Back Row: Dennis Lesua, Rony Rodriguez, Sareeka Gunewardena, Amanda Hoyos, Chelsy Castro, Christian Ruiz, Stephanie Fetzko, isabelo Sicsio, Ryan O,Connor. School of Architecture Student Council Mission: represents architecture students to the faculty, staff and administration. Dyrlan Torrez, Brian Scandariato, Michelle Camargo. SASC 268 ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos I Iversity 3Q I Mhmi I FIdnt 30va Offs! BaIIey, Steven Usma. Second Row: Caroline BarufaIdI , AngeIIca DavIIa; JbeI Delgado DanIeIIe Gosthe Back Row: Denny Lora, ILoreIch. , , I I bIay. Back How-JohnGoIdfuss, GIuIIarc SpeZIarI, EIIc ngmarIrI, Je'Iome FIechter Scuba CIIIIb Massmn- advances the stoIrtfgII I fof $suba diving by proIviding scuba I A d mg eqmpment and dlvmg act1v1t1es to A CD 0 c: 0' a: 9 c c- GANIZATIONS Group Photos ' Society Of Women Engmeers MiSSiOII: promotes the betterment a116, welfare of female engmeermg Students. Front Row: Lara Traver, Tara Beekman Dawn Ruiz, Genique Nicholson, Monique Weller, Laura Lugo Back Row: Eva McKay, Mirella Aresani TLWWE Tucker, JeSs1ca P1er1e KryStin Gaydosh Valerie Roseman 1 spectrUM Mission: 111311115 pride through Educat1on,awareness, advoCacy, and 1 ;1nvolvement and prowdes support for all 1116111113615 From Row: Charlie Garcia, Luis Aguilar, Dav1d Abramson. Back Row: Staniey Fang, Jose Atvarado Danny Alvarez Laura Pfaw f organ a 1011 for club 5130115.; AFIhOnda Dubard, SerenWa11en,Nicole K110111111 Caries ORGANIZA'I 0N8 Group PhotOs A 1 :Jrovideis members with experience through seminars, lectures, service and mtemsmps. I From 11m Kristine VeIarde, AIex Louis Zach LI pman, TIne-shia Fahie Back Row: BIIBIgBtt Brawn, DBIIB Sanchez, Ige1ka Bostandtheva Freslaine Saint Louis, MarIeIa Arze MarIBISy Puon BrettYoung uonepossv sseuIsna Anoms Student Activity FBIe Allocatitm Commlttee M1ssio11: deterrmnes 111B d1str1but1on 0f the 130111011 :5f IhB student activity fee designated to student orgamIzations I Front Row: AIexa Cottman, Nikki Chun Jennifer Fernandez, BBn-Roy BIIton Terri- ArIn Bennett KelIy Jackson StephanIe Brown Jen Haddock. Back Row: MIke CIBVBIand, Alex Rodriguez Abby Dwyer Ame Stuart, Renee Dickens-CaIlan, Travis Mentgomery, Andy Hooper, Bryan Weisbard, Mahala Dar. I I -StudentG:1vernment 31Cabsinet Mission: made up of several committees, 1 members dIScuss 1331168 A raning from Academic I0 I U111vers1ty affaus :1 Francme Madera, LBsIBy-Ann: I B3 wn, Tara Gregorip, Taryn BBIankenshIp ORGANIZATIONS '1 Group Photos M offers a variety nfcluhs and organizatimw for its stu- dents to partake in. meeting people and enjoying htb outxidc thc classnmm. One that demonstrates a strong cure nfcommunity imolvcmcnt and a tight sisterhoud is the Yellow Rose Society. The Yciluw Ruse Society has 75 active n'tcmhcrs whn partici- putt: in a vast array of cvunts such as imrolvmncnt fairs, volunteer events and club activitics. 'lqhmuglmut this school year. the mom- hers haw vohlntccrcd ut phtccs such as the Mcltzmmrc t'hildrcnk Center and Miami Bridge where they help brighten the times of many otEthc displaced children. During the Spring semester tduring ancnk History Mnntht. thc club puts 0n the play Genesis. This; play is a wmpictc product of all the 1110111th hard work, right down in thc actuat set design and building. This event is wnc ntEthc highlighting activities the ctubvpcrtbrms. t bevernmeht; ? Eff F t E iecutive jBoardv ; t MiSSiOIittQ V2 t - trpfdmmetsemce, . I :leadershipand f: Enticgtityi H h with its hright yclhm postm. Phntw Gubrmttrtd E3; Amber La 4w aaw'lt'. ttlt's an annual production by all the tmnlhcrs. said President Amber t,tawhm'n. ttAH the members; take part in some activity, whether it be prmhwing, writing. acting or designing the act. 5175 The Yellmv Ruse Society's mission focuses on minority women servicing the cm'nmua nity and tbstcring a 517v tcrhuott among the members. Lawhum way though that ah arc wciwmc. 'Etwcn thnugh it, is g '8er inwards minnrh ty mrmm, anytmc is wctwmc t0 tjnin and cnmc to our meeting and participant: in thc dit'tbrcnt mums? Huh duw 2m: tiw duh tars per semester and rmctings am; held uh every mtmr EIAhLmduy thmughuut thc whom! yum: Yellow Row Society nmccm dc; 2m cxcchcnt joh ictting pcuptc know when: their meeting wilt ht: held and what time Vinyl A, limit lmmJiw um! dmuw fa t IFrOnt ROW; Mahala; E par, Mary Clark; H GinaYacone; E ' h Stefanie Hernandez, jj Lestey-Ann Brown. t t VBackrRowrScott' ' I t SadOWSki, Michael E Jahnston,;Hans t t Grunwaldtg : t 272 ORGANIZATjIONSH Feature h f: ; Photo Submitted By Amber Lawhorn Photo Submitted By Amber Lawhom FULL HOUSE: Yeiiow Rose Society members enjoy a game of cards at the Fail A BRIGHT iDEA: During a weekiy meeting, members of the Yeiiow Rose Society Semester Sleepover. Pictured are Latrice Towns, Christina Coleman, Candis iisten to President Amber Lawhom discuss upcoming group events. Robinson, Boia Aibinuomo. and Lia Brooks. Photo by Seanna Cronin N THE SPOTLIGHT: After months of hardwork and dedication, Yeiiow Rose Society performs its annual production of SGENESIS: Sister 10 Sister...Words of Wisdom In honor of Womenis History Month. Member Nikki Warsop recites a poem. iLefti. Members of Yellow Rose Society pose for the camera after spending quality time with the teens of Miami Bridge. Student GoVernment Senhte M1sSio11; to 1epresent an areas 01 the 11111116313113! commumtyrand make rules govemlng them. , Front Row: Jason Starr, Justin Babino DavS Fenster, Armando GutierrSz Jr, Stefanie Hernandez, Gina YaconS, CarioS Echeverri, Callie Simon, Cate Dundon JD Barbosa, Maisha Kiaia.1Second Row; Kerroi Codaiio-NSISOn, Stephanie Maxweii, Justice Waiker, Caitiyn Fantauzzy, Jackie Lewis Scott , Ruberstein, Scott Sadowski, Ryan RoSej, Nicole SturzenSgger, Christian Wilson Eric Frankel, Miriam Levies Richard Walker Back ROW: Tahnee Howe, Nicola Saronia, Cheisy Casiro, Reici HeIdenry, Pete Groverr1i'an,MerSdith Friedman, Diane CabrSrS, Jeff MIiier, Felix Siman, Javi DSi Rio, AimSe H Dehbozorgi. 273 ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos SugarCanes .D 2 U l- 0 'U L u- L- 3 CD Swnmmmg and Aquatics Club Mission: prowdcs Aspecial actiVities and fun swims as well as practice , mvolvmg condxtlomng arid techmque 1mprovement A for Swimmizrs of all leVAls. l I A Dana TollA Nadine Eibadral 5' 3 E. an S2 : U' Lemaire, TrAAA TapanAA, BryAA Pensmku! and unites Trimdadxans and Tobagomans Front Row: Vandana Sobkdeo Anna-LisAW United Black Stildents Assocation Mlssmn' focuses on uniting the black student communiVIy on campus by enhaIncing social and cultural ihteratcwn I I I Front Row: JOdeI Jerome, Cory 0th AshIey ZephIth Tahnee Howe Jenny CaIIxte, GIIbertson Cuffy SeCond Row: Stephanie Maxwell Bryan Jones, Lesley-Ann ' 810er Ma Grace, Freddy Turner, Justice WaIker T hird Row: Terrell Carey, Rachel Prampin Justin Babino Derek, NIcoIe Moffatt, MIcheIIe Harris, NIkeIsha Thomas DIonne RIchardIs, Alexa Cottman Abeng Stuart RacheIIe Rene, IdIIne Etienne, Myriam CIerge, DanIeIIe Vann, StephanIe Legros Shirley Simon, FresIaIne St LouIs, AstIn Hayes, Leah Brown, ErIn Jenkins, Sonya Scott, SOraya FarreII Maria Mestre, TarIq VIaun, KimberIey Gordon, Teja VeaI. Fourth Row: Keysha Cosme Chris CIark, Derek MIddIemeks, Sarina GuIrantes EarIIsa Watkins, Shannan DrIskeII Myriam BIen-Aime, MicheIe Blackwell Sabine StuFort, MIchaeIIe Pierrette, Nikki Warsg, Christina Coleman, LauIIhe Mozard JobIa Janes, Eric StInnett Grodonoff NeIson Fifth Row: Derrick O NeII, Maegan Moore NtIense Inokon Genevieve Paul. Back Row: Ashley Lawrence, Bryon Hende130n,LIa Brobks Shantia DanIeI Fatima Henson Deborah SpauIdIng, Crystal Prince, RafaeI Evans, Kettyne Sol Chris Lomax Zariear Lue, Javan LeWIs , 7 I , C I2 4-! CB 0 0 CD 01 d 01 4-: C 43 'O 3 4-! ID x U E m '5 OJ . . '. C D A United 7 Dominicans Assoclatlon 1 Mission: f A A CelebratesYthey I 1 culture and IV I 511151;er 01111128 w Dominican R V , ; Republic and promotes the J ' personal and professmnal , development of its 1 members, 1 I dy RbSarIo, Victor RodrIgues DaAaIdys Rodrigdez, L'aIVem BrQwhe Back Row; JodeI Jerome MIcah F1911 DenIse Ngnez KevInV MIchaeI Krystle CahaII, George 111th19111131 , UM AmbaSsadbeMiS I 1111 support theUn'iv sityVof Miami 11111111111 Assomatlon 11:1 estabhshmg and enhancing a 1nutua11y beneficial and enduring relatlonshlp Themeen the U111; of Miam1 its 3111111111, current and future students. I Front Row: David Rames, Eric Engmahn Roger P111111 Kong, Martha Berry, Jajn Yoepp1VanesSa Lerouge Taryn VanaSKIe, Jeremy Grigsby, Ryan Rose V Back Raw; RacheI VaIentmh Ale 5 FrankIm Marib II'S S1110, JamIe Ng, AngeIIQue veIez NUbVIa VIIIegas, EIIzabeIh Sama Maria Levasseur. S UM Ambassadors ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos . UM FilmmakerIs AsSociation Mission: gehhrdtes and enhances cinematic knoWledge and experience of students intereSted 1n film. , Frontw Row: Kate Burgaueh RoSer Schwartz, Stephanie MerkIn. Back Row: Arthur Rich, GenneIIyWaII, Dominique Robinson, Melissa Perez,;ChacI PeIken;: , I UM Nursing Students Assobiaton Mission: fosters high standards of nursing practice; and promotes the pmfessional and Educational advancement of nurses. Front Row: RocIo Arevan, Brooke WeIss, Laura JaVad. Back Row: VaIerIe TerreII, Leanne Martin, GiseIIa Lacayo. UM Society of Composers Inckorporated MissiOn: to promote the composition and performance of new and contemporary music in the UniverSity of Miami community. Front Row: Lukasz Jaro'chowski Jennifer Post Joy WIISon, JOnathan Tuzman. Back Row: Sydney GuIIIaume, Wing Mayer, ManUeI Ferro, RonI Yamaguchi, RyojIrIo Sato. Virgin Island Students Association Mission: A ; 'enlightens the cornmunity I about the Virgin IslandIs Culture and history and, promotes unity amOng the Virgin Island students and the community. I Front Row: Christina QueteI Krystle CanaII, Michah Frett, I TIneshIa, FahIeI-V Second Row: Kristina Bingham, Toshie HoIguIn-Veras, PatrIcIa Jones, , James Richards. Third Row: Kehmisha FIeId, RIshIaun MaIOne, Shani McKenzie; Deon , I LeCoInte;DrusIIlaI'Dasent, Sophia Greenaway, Nicole .1 f BrIn, Marcia Charles, Randall ' Sockoo Aisha Brawn. Back gRow: HaIdor Simon JamaI ,Asfour, Shaun Penn. ORGANIZATIONS Group Photos i. Mtgwm a $94! ; 3 55 init'i-njgk .. ,i Wesley Foundation .9 2 O L- w o o 0 CD mm c a: E g Group Photh Q' a u! uewoM SSGUISH IE 5' E m o m II: CD 0 Q. a: PI- 'M and empowerment 0f mmonty women on campuS aIId III the commumty Front Row: Mahala Dar, Naledi Simons, Candis Robinson, CrystaI GreI-In Amber Lawhom DInth TreVII KImberny I NaIaIIe Duperme LeIeI Burnette, Keysha Cosme, Maegan Moore, RacheI Prampin Kandice EzeII KaII WoOdIand I haneca-Ad ms Freslaine St. LOUIS IdIIne Etienne Judith LoIII's, FIIIZa PhIIogene Back Row: Nathafie GUIIIaIIme, VaIerIe Bertran May Lauron' KetteI FrIe JQTzI , CamIIIe Linton CIara Mohamed, KrIStIIIe VeIarde, Christina Coleman Meena Sudheendran I M Q ND ORGANIZATIONS I I A Group Photos LAM . ..eLLw .1L. MLLL.L11.111. ..SL1L11 .L $11 LL 111m. 11.11 LLLLLMLLLMLMLLL LLLL1111LL1LLLLL11LLLLLLLLLHL . LLumwuw LLLLLLLmLM .LLLLLLW LLL .L11L.1.LL.1LLLL.ML1.L1 ,WLLLLHLL. LLLLLLLL LWLeLL 1.11 1 1L , H1LL1L.L11 L151 LLLw LL LLHLHLLLLL 1.1. ,LLLLL11LLL1..L1LL11. 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L,. .LLL.LLLL.LLLL1LLL.L111H111 L ..1 1L mnnw 1L.1..LL11 11L.LLLL.L; 111.11L11L.11, The college experience would not be complete Without hours of studying and cramming for exams and projects. Especially during exam tme, the Richter Library on campus is packed full of students pulling all-nighters and studying hard to ace their exams. Students of all the 13 schools on campus work hard to achieve success in their maj or while budgeting in time to have fun at the same time. hat is it about ranking our universi- ty against others? Arenit all uni- versities trying to accomplish the same thing anyway? Educating students, pro- viding extracurricular activities, and molding leaders for the f1elds of tomorrow, these are the precepts of the modern American univer- 30,000 sity, these are the purposes of higher educa- tion. However, we live in a society where peo- ple must belong to a certain group. And in each group, there must be similar characteris- tics. We do it in all of our favorite things, put- ting everything into neat little categories for our consumption. This includes colleges and 25,000 universities. We here at UM are often folded into a category containing the likes of Duke, Tulane, Boston College, Syracuse, and Vanderbilt. were all considered fairly mod- erate sized private universities, offering simi- lar subjects of study, and falling into the same price $20,000 range for tuition. For many years, experts have undertaken statisti- cal and reputation- al rankings of col- leges in an attempt to provide infor- mation to students, faculty, and par- Photo by Syracuse University ents. HOWCVCI' the CROUSE HALL- importance and . validity of college rankings is increasingly Asnan becoming an ardently debated issue. Future BlaCk students use these rankings as guides as to Hispanic Where to apply to school, and what to study White when they get there. Businesses use these i . International From in state STUDENT LIFE UM Comparison UM 50A 1 0010 2504, 520A, l 80x0 560A, 86 8010 50A, 6070 7970 20x0 28010 DUKE SYRACUSE TULANE 1 20A, 1 00A, 60A, 67Wo 40x0 1 5010 $23,424 50A, 70A, 40A 8070 i 3 Va 45OXo 2002-2003: TUITION CAMPUS DIVERSITY The United States has often been referred to as a melting pot . This is still true of our country and of our colleges and universities today. 50A. 90A, 40x0 790A, 30x0 36010 Tuition is an important and influential factor when considering colleges, since most stu- dents enter depending on their parents financially, rely on financial aid, andior may need to take out loans to pay their way through college. $27,087 VANDERBILT 60A: 604, 470 81 0A, 370 2001., SOURCE: US. News and World Report Photo provided by Chris Melchindo CHILLINi AT VANDY. Chris Melchindo, a 1999 School of Communication graduate, lounges on Vanderbiltis picturesqe campus. Melchino is now a graphic artist with the Boston Globe. rankings to determine where exactly certain things like restaurants, coffee shops, and bookstores should be placed. Economists like rank- ings, because it tells them which areas of the country can look forward to increased economic promise, and which areas are slowly declining. Overall, rankings are very important for universi- ties, though a number hardly ever does jus- tice to any group. What about the Cinderella story of the last placed team winning the cham- pionship? Isn,t there a case to be made Photo by Lauren Taub VANDERBILT CLOCK TOWER. that rankings cannot truly reflect the atmosphere that is our everyday life? But, we continue to rank, and for the University of Miami, it seems as though we are in good company. How do rankings come about? Some group of iiexpertsii looks at a school, its programs, its faculty, and its students, from which a judgment is made. These rankings can often affect how much the government is willing to subsidize programs, and u continued on pg 293 Photo by Emily Pulis LEAN ON ME. Friends MaryAnn Guerra, Mark Puskarich, and Gigi Garis hang out together. Gigi, who graduated from UM is Spring 2002, is working on her Masters at Syracuse. PULAR MAJORS Some students enter college With declared majors, while others try different areas before deciding their future. in 2002-2003, these were the majors chosen. 99 240A; 99 120A: 99 9W0 99 8W0 99 8W0 99 150A: 99 130A: 99 100A: 99 9W0 99 60A: 99 160A. 99 140A: 99 120A: 99 110A; 99 70A: 99 370A 99 160A: 99 70A: 99 70A, 99 6W0 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Business Management Visual and Performing Arts Engineering Biology Health Professions BOSTON COLLEGE Finance English Language and Literature Communications Business Marketing Psychology DUKE UNIVERSITY Economics Biology Public Policy Anaiysis Psychology Political Science SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Communications Business Management Social Sciences and History Visual and Performing Arts Computer Sciences TULANE UNIVERSITY Business Management Social Sciences and History Engineering Biology Psychology VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Social Sciences and History Engineering English Language and Literature Biology Psychology SOURCE: U.S. News and World Report 283 STUDENT LIFE UM Comparison , ,6 W ,gig , Now more than ever, an even number of men and women show their interest in higher education. MALE FEMALE University of Miami 43070 57070 Boston College 47 53 Duke 51 49 Syracuse 44 56 Tulane 47 53 Vanderbilt 48 52 SOURCE: US. News and Worid Report 002-03 ADMISSION Many applied to college this year, but not all got in. This reflects each schoolts scrutiny when deciding their student body. APPLIED ACCEPTED UniversityofMiami 14,726 6,810 Boston College 19,059 6,401 Duke 13,976 3,673 Syracuse 14,514 9,221 Tulane 10,862 6,638 Vanderbilt 9,746 4,528 SOURCE: US. News and World Report College can be demanding, and not everyone has the time or the money. FULL-TIME PART-TIME University of Miami 8,618 741 Boston College 9,000 N7A Duke 6,146 57 Syracuse 11,410 1,054 Tulane 5,741 1,781 Vanderbilt 6,017 60 SOURCE: US, News and Worid Report 284 STUDENT LIFE UM Comparison IMn- i111 2 A ; 04. ugmme un' Photo submitted by Emily Puiis SHOW ME THOSE BEADS. Emily Pulis, far right, on the streets of New Orleans, celebrating Mardi Gras with some friends from Tula e University. Photo by Evan Pike OUT OF WATER. A friend from Duke hangs out with Brandon Crooks and Adam Gilbert from UM. The 9 ye stay cool in the ocean during spring break in the nearby islands of the Bahamas. Photo by Lauren Taub VANDY ANGELS. MeredithWhite, Filiz Genca and Margaret Jones hang out in the dorms of Vandy. b continued from pg 291 whether a university can claim the pride of being at the top. Thatis all rankings really are anyway: a source of pride, a sort of bragging rights among universities. When it comes to the day-to-day at the University of Miami, rankings are usually forgotten, exchanged for things that really matter to the UM student. We see the importance of rankings to ath- letics, and the same quite often applies touni- versities. Who has the prettier campus, or who gets the better education, these are the things that rankings allow ourselves to pride upon. But rankings here at the University of Miami are easily accomplished. When you attend UM, you know youire attending the number one uni- versity in the nation, maybe the world. Just ask the 12,000 or so experts who live, work, and go to school here. 3 Story by Dustin Supa. Photo provided by Tulane Univesity RANKINGS. Outstanding faculty and innovative educational programs earn Tulane Universityis A. B. Freeman School of Business high rankings in nationallinternational publications. Photo by Charlotte Southern TAKE A HIT. Senior running back Jason Geathers lowers his shoulders for extra yardage against Boston College. UM won the game 38-6. Photo provided by Emily Pulis SOUTHERN BBQ. UM senior Emily Pulis enjoys a pre Mardi Gras BBQ with friends from Tulane STUDENT LIFE UM Comparison Photos provided by the School of TRIAL TRIAL. Pointing, Alejandra Masso acts as an attorney questioning her witness, Maja Holman during a practice preliminary hearing for a Law class. Students Amber Downes and Jeremy Firth play opposing counsel. ALUMNUS. During Homecomming, the Alumni Association hosted their Annual Homecoming Breakfast at the School of Law courtyard. 286 ACADEMICS School of Law THE FEDS. Chris Clark, professor and Federal States Attorney listens on during a class discussion. PASSING BY. Studen 3 walk past the School of Laws sign on the way to classes. The Law Complex consists of four buildings, forming a sq ared shape a und a peaceful co rtyar IN CLOSING. Jason Rosner practices his closing argume 3 during his trial class in fr and his law professors. Students were designated specific roles for the mock trials. t of fellow classmates LAWFUL FRIENDS. Scott Jackson a d Michael K pinski, both law 5 udents have lunch at the Rat. 287 ACADEMICS School of Law Photo provided by the University of Miam DIAMON IN THE ROUGH. The medical campus sits between the vast buildings that make up the University of Miami Jackson-Memorial complex in downtown Miami. Photo by Walter MichotiMiami Herald Photo provided by the School of Medicine Photo provided by the Schooi of Medicine DOCTOR FOX. Michael J. Fox, who was honored at FLYING TO THE FUTURE. A 2003 graduate from the SIX FEET UNDER. A group of future medical the graduation,next to President Shalala, during the School of Medicine celebrates his achievement by examiners pose for a group shot on their final day of School of Medicine graduation. skydiving over Miami-Dade county. their course residency at Jackson Memorial. 288 ACADEMICS School of Medicine SS NearIy 600 pt the hatIpn S brIghtest medical I H S S SLStudeIIts- areIerIrSOiIIBd S I W fuII-tmeat the SChQOI- SSS The SchooI ptMeSdIICIrIe? S S SS empons aImpst 5 000 mu tIme faculty and staff, members S SS Serves I 000 000 w patients annuaIIy III more ; - than 30 speCIaItIes SSThe SChopI offers 5 degree programs Photo provided by the University of Miami FUN ON THE JOB. A UM medical student takes a break from her busy schedule to chat with a friend. 5S The SChOOl S is conducting S f S Over I ,200 research projeCts totaling $188,600,000. SSThe medicaI- campus S conSISts of 31 acres within the 313 acres coma! pIex of the University of S L MiamIlJackson-MemortaI S S , SMecIIcaI center IthucIIhg IS : I 900 000 square feet of Photo by TIm ChapmanlMIamI Herald I I POLITICALLY CORRECT. Governor Jeb Bush IIeftI and John Clarkson, Dean of University of Miami Medical I j researCh Space' School Isecond from IeftI discuss the medical malpractice crisis with UM resident doctor students. ACADEMICS School of Medicine COLLEGEOF Photo by Charlotte Southern NOT WAITING IN VAIN. Students wait outside room 217 of the Memorial Building for their POL 211 class. Memorial houses many Arts and Science classes. Photo by Charlotte Sou hern PHILOSOPHICALLY SPEAKING. Brette Wolff, a sophomore, does a presentation during her Philosophy 130 with freshman Whitney Drucker and Lisa Falicback. COMING T GETHER. The Cox Science Center houses many of the departments that constitute the College of Arts and Sciences, which is the largest college on campus. Photo by Seanna Cronin ACADEMICS College of Arts and Sciences Photo provided by the University of Miami Photo provided by the University of Miami ART SHACK, BABY, ART SHACK. Students of Art 102, Abstract Painting, quickly get to work as the professor gives them their daily assignment. Photo by Photo by Charlotte Southern EASY READING. The patio outside the Cox Science Center is a popular place for students to study and socialize in the universityts lush environment. 91 ACADEMICS College of Arts and Sciences Photo provided by RSMAS SEAWARD BOUND. Research divers dress' In dive gear and prepare to conduct research in the Atlantic Ocean. Photo prOVIded by the University of Miami NATURE S CARETAKERS. Alongside their professor, RSMAS students observe and collect data the natural environment and inhabitants of Biscayne Bay. Photo by Seanna CronIn QUIET BEFORE THE STORM. A view of the main administrative building and the campusI satellite. ACADEMICS RSMAS Photo by Seanna Cronin OUT TO SEE. Students aboard RSMAS research vessel familiarize themselves with the Atlantic. f I CPPApmeImatc-Ily 570 000 'w I ar e contained intwo RsmAs I 315$ There are more than 100 Ph d faCIIIty members at RSAMAS L PP SCIentIsIS workIng at the 7 55 I SchooI receive more than I . 27 000 000 doIIarS tiannuaIIy In research kfundIng PP The RoSenSIIaI SchOoI LIbrary haS more than , I 55 000 vqumes and 500- current IournaIs 55TheChathoom at the; Iibrary houSes more than 450 aIIasas and 2500 nautIcaI charts fishes and 400, 000 Invertebrate specimens 3 researchmuseums on ' Photo provided by RSMAS ,A LOT OF RESEARCH. Two separate aerial shots of Virginia Key display the campusWast facilities, made up of 16 individual buildings. RSMAS is accessable via the Rickenbacker Causeway, just East of U81. 293 ACADEMICS RSMAS Photo by Charlotte Southern PRECISION, PRECISION. Young Moon, his tst year in architecture, revises a floor plan for one of his class projects for the School of Architecture. Photo by Charlotte Southern PATIENCE. Architectural design takes precision, causing students to work all through the night. Photo by Charlotte Sout WORK lT. Left, Alvaro Brigant, a first year architecture student, works diligently on his final project. Because he is not a coffee drinker, he keeps himself sane by sleeping whenever he can, either in his car or even an architecture class. Photo by Will Gong Photo by Charlotte Southern FROM THE SIDE. The buildings were originally used CADDY. Fifth year student Andrew Starr works on CAD, one of the most widely as army barracks, then converted to student used architecture software and a program that all architecture students learn. apartments, and finally converted into the school. ACADEMICS School of Architecture WORKING. Elizabeth Pereiro, a 5th year architecture Student works on her finai drafting in the studios. Each student has a space in the , - - t ork 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. 295 ACADEMICS School of Architecture Photo by Charlotte Southern RIGHT HERE. The Frances L. Wolfson Building, home of the School, as seen from the parking lot. , FACTS AND SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION be t ,164 undergraduate Photo by Charlotte Southern t ON LOCATION. Directorlscreenwriter Will Gong checks the light reading as Chris Aagard, Director of StUdentS enroned' Photography sets up the shot on the student film Before the Sun Goes Down filmed in Little Hati and Kendall. be The schooloffers degrees in 11 major areas of study. be There are 42 full time professors and 18 adjunct faculty members. Photo by Adam Barkin IN CLASS. Professor Donn Tilson lectures in one the many Classes he teaches for PR and advertising students. eeUMTV has produced the NewsVision program yfor 10 years. In March the program came 13t at the National Broadcast Society Convention, being ranked the top live newscast out of 93 other universities. Photo by Seanna Cronin Photo by Charlotte Southern HARDBALL. Show came to school to tape program. DESIGNING. Sophomore Ariel Hurwitz works works on a graphic design project in the 3rd floor Mac Lab. ACADEMICS School of Communication Photo by Charlotte Southern VIEW FROM CONTROLS. Stephen Webster and Crystal Love prepare for another five show of News Vision. a student-run news program. 4'$ M awn? an. Wwwm V ' K'NW'vJawV, me; wmvmaw W gm . ACADEMICS School of Communication Photo by Charlotte Southern Photo by William Gong DIFFtRENT STROKES. Brass, Percussion and Voice are some of the areas in the School. ALL IN TIME. Every instrument has its turn in the School of Music. Photo by William Gong MUSIC FOR WEEKS. The Weeks Recording Studio, home of the Music Engineering program, hosts recording sessions, recital recordings, and practical labs. Photo by William Gong t Photo by David Eppolito SOUND ADVICE. Opened in 1957, the library contains musical scores, sound recordings, a N,SYNC. A number of performances happen every year in the small collection of music reference books and else, for students, faculty and the community. School, through individual presentations or through ensembles. ACADEMICS School of Music Photo by David Eppolito STRUMMING ALONG. Following the timing and tune is one of the most important features of a music student and performer. FACTSAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC h K539undrgraduateswents musmanconcemuseats whh here are approxmately N 120 full andi-part tIme professors ' hh The Department of StudIo IGCGIIBd: AQDB Awards from Down Beat hagazme SInce 'Wf1978 w h hh Texas Instruments recently I donated overw30 000 dollars h! In mu3Ic engIneerIng eqmpment to the school ACADEMICS School of Music a Photo by Charlotte Southern , W .- NURSING WITH PRIDE. Members of the Black Nursing Student Photo by Charlotte Southern Oganization at UM show-off their T-Shirts and symbols with a smile. MARCHING YOUNG. Nusring students take part in the March of Dimes. Photo by Charlotte Southern NURSING WITH PRIDE. Students from the school take the time to. pose for a picture during their participation in the latest Heart Walk event. ACADEMICS School of Nursing Photo by Charlotte Southern BEFORE THE STORM. A sign shows where the new Center for Nursing Education will be. Behind the structure will be the existing Palmetum, which includes more than 500 rare or endangered palms from throughout the world.The Palmetum is the only one of its kind found on a college campus in the United States. Wu m MN MW MAM. w mu; 0 WNW awwmw N. 0 mm W... MW m Image provided by the School of Nursing IMAGE OF THE FUTURE. A computer rending represents how the new M. Christine Schwartz Center for Nursing Education is expected to look after its completion, scheduled for Fall 2004. The 53,000 square foot building has an estimated cost $19.3 million dollars. 01 ACADEMICS School of Nursing TEAM WORK. Lesley DuBord, Ashley DuBord, and Ivan Carlos Vivanco work together on an engineering assignment. ACADEMICS College of Engineering Photo by Danny Paskin PAY ATTENTION. Nickea Champegnie focuses on her task in the Lab. Photo by Stephanie Cortes Photo by Stephanie Cortes LONG CIRCUIT. Adrian Bennett, a senior, receives guidance in a taskfrom Reginad Jean-Mary, a Teaching Assistant for the School of Engineering. Mud! w M14 M. g .. WA wwmmm Photo by Ira Marks A DOZEN CONGRATS. Wagner Pierre receives an achievementxsxplaque from Dr. Shawn Post at the end of the year awards reception. i 31 AN EYE ON THE EYE. Eye on Educationt is a publication of the School of Education, reaching current and former students of the school, and keeping them up-to-date on what goes on in the school. ' L' KdADEMIcs School of Education Photo by Ira Marks A MASTER IN TEACHING. Masterts student Nicole Saltzburg smiles with Margaret Crosbie-Burnett, chair of Educational Psychological Studies. SCHOOL OF Photo provided by the University of Miami LEARNING AT WORK. A good example of how years of learning can be put to work, reminding us of the ultimate goal. ACADEMICS School of Education Photo provided by the School of Business Administration ATTENTION EVERYONE. A mix of professional and undergraduate students listen to Professor Chester Schriesheim lecture in the schools executive rooms located in the Graduate section School of Business. Photo by Will Gong HUSSLE. Students study lecture notes and outlines before an exam in the School of Business reading room. HARSH REALITY. Angles formed by the two buildings that make up Jenkins Center. Photo by Lori Todd Photo provided by School of Business FOCUS. Pedro Sampaio, Tatiana Sa and Ida Souza at 3 06 the Information Center. ACADE School of Business Administration n .m t a .W .E ,Hffw, . , , m ,1; ,f 335x: f mu flu; . . $ w 1.! LL . .. 4233 ii The students of UM make up a diverse and enthusiastic student body that makes being a part Of the UM family a great experience. Coming from all over 50 states and representing various countries around the world, there is never a dull moment to be found on campus. While learning so much inside the classrooms, there is so much more that is to be learned outside by just getting to know the student population. The number of freshmen femalesein residential colleges artments; 4 - The number of freshmen males in residential colleges Northeastern Exposure New York State is the second largest Caneproducing State in the nation, preceded only by Florida. Approximatety 269 students from New York lived on campus. 4 The residential colleges ' e 4 '4 were establivhed in 1984 and are an important aspect Qf'campus hv- ing. The residential college system a: builds upon the aead mic traditions mmnwgmw established at Cambridge and Oxfbrd. R Sidential colleges enable Arvv-w:.b::z.: students to enjoy the pers anal nemgma-mmw attention and familyelike atmosphere ofa 5 tall college ywwrvama-m-ahrmrvv:amvu,aw;la meu-wv w - Manprnnxqunlpt - while taking advantage Qf' the extensive facilities CLII-Wculum ofa majOI 1m 1' versity. W K LW 4 f I 1442,44 13434344354 X: PEOPLE Residential Colleges APARTMENTS The on-CcImpuS apartmelm II'ith the Creation Qf'Lahe Oseeola. III are the oldest residencefizcilities at early Jews. the agmrtments consisted the University. Originally a 29-17111'ld- Qfmostly men. Today the Apartment ing complex, these werefhmhced by Area houses hath upperelamtzen and thefirst gOVEI'IIH'IGI'If iIISII-Ired loan to a study ab;'Oaa'texehange students. The private 1mI'velts'itylfbr campus hOzIs- Apartn'zent shed is lacated 0n Ihe em! ing. The origilml I'I'ztentfor these Side ch'ampus between Stahfbrd facilities was to house married I'GTGI - Drive and Dickinson Drive. This area ans and theitjfhmilies. The apartment is near the JIIIetI'ouRaI'l simian and the area was completed in I 948, along Smarhers IIIHIIIeSS CUIIICIZ begina IIIIIII III muse married I I H I , H veterans and their I w I I VI familiesJoday, FLOO RPl-ANS 5 majority of the I I I III II Ihuildingsareused On-camnus anarlmenls come in two sIvles:a I1 astral ! of Ines ;3 I ' I NIAreIIIfIIIcIIn-e School. Some I I admIIIIsIIaIIIIe offices are also located there. II'BB hedroomlone bathroom SWIG, ur a two hedrnomlune bathroom sIvle FOUR-HUNDHED AND THIRTY-TWO Apartments Divided The apartmem area Is surprisingly weIladIvided among freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. 78-1 The number of residents in the Apartment Area r108 I II AZIPUEZSIUQIJISGHII I WIN INJWJHI'HV T SIuBISISSv16391363?I 3171 Front RovIII: VIvIan JoIIey, Jenmfar HedrICK DeArina KIapfer Nicole M ffaIt, Joanne CeIesIIn. Second Row: Monique Woodrow CecIIe Houry, HIIaIy FaIIow, Sam hat Young, Crystal Green. Back Row: EIIIoII DIaIK TorIII KehInde LeyIa AI-Mans Vera LaroIsse, QUIIIrIy Garner. I Q; PEOPLE Apartment Area In 1986, lfatun was the third hull emIvertecl m a Pct'tx'idettttcll eullege. II is the oldest re.sIt'tleI-2t.'e hall on eumw pus. When liattm was opened and cletlieatetl in l 954, it WUS quoted ax being an Itltm-ultm darn? by The Mtttl'ltt lIleralt'l. lfarbt in UM history, liutotl mm cm allevmrtmz hull and I'Iehmined m until the beginning ofthe l 9703a This residential mllege was named after Julian S. Eaton, an ctlun'h mm aflhe Law Selmnl amt CI'huiII'rImn althe Board Qt'frusttmv in l 951. I I one hundred aII'Id Iwenty-st III jaII SOPHOMORES IIvIed' III Eaton Residentlal College Fewer Freshmen IIIIIJI'Q arc: IQIINEII III'iBEIIIITIEEII living in IfistcifIII Iha'IIIII zIrIy UIIIIJF I EEIICIIE3IIIIEITII IIXIIIIIBQETI. STANFORD GUI? PEOPLE Eaton Residential College Eaton ix located cltreetty 0n the eastern Side quLake Osreala, along the Billings Memorial Mtlhway. This Residential College tIS located within five tninL-ttes walking distancefrom the University Center and MelIW- RCIIII slaw lion and I 04111771110? mlkmg distance Ilium the aeuclemie buildings. Eaton Students are eeI-Itr'ulty located am! can walk to either the MahuneWPearmn 0r lleehIAS'ttttIIImzt dining halls. The Eaton College mmm' are set up in a suite CIITLHIgCH?CHI with two IIIIII IIIII IIIrstI IIIoIIII' N I onfEatIIII II II I IIIIIesIdentiaI I residence halls IaIImInIsh'aIImI. I double mmm connected by a bath- room. li'ctciIlzfloor includes single and double rooms: Which have a data and plmhejaehfbr each .vtmlent. There are also study 101m gUS cmd lazmchy mams 0h eaehfhmr: Appraximately 400 stu- dents and .s'tqffeall Eaton home. The Maxtem am! the ReincletIIc'e Cbmzltrmmr live on thejirstfioor along with the classrooms; emnputer lab, vending machine, student mail boxes, the reception desk, and the een- tml Ihwurtment QfIReStclehee Helix. H1008 900:! , I II I kI I I ; IKopI Back Row. Brady Buch Ian MIcah Dawson BarreII Jackson BrIaIII PottsI. WHINEIB HlllH HIHON 800:! Front Row: Ashley Welburn, Stephanie Chicchio, Lesley Hastings, Gary Front Row: Dan Pedonesi, Kristin Viviani, Erik Rudorfer, Diana Braun. Back Row: Kausmeyer, Laura E. Lugo. Back Row: Meridith Heffner, Justin Lowry, Anthony Ashvin Reddy, Matt Nowacki, Chris Hamilton. Pierro, Naledi Simons, Jared Scheringer. H1008 ElElHHl 'WEIINEIII JJHHI Front Row: Lauren Markenson, Laura Montalvo. Middle Row: Sophie Bouchard, Front Row: Meghan Hughes, Alex Barnett, .Jr., Andrea Kiser, Jessica Davis, Amy Will Gonzalez, Kimo Pascuaz, Arielle Romine, Wiltiam Baione. Back Row: Jeff Stewart, Jaime Legendre. Benea, Eddy Sarita, Phillip Gillette, Brian Harrigan, Stephen Simmons. HHIUN EIEIHHI H1008 0M1 Front Row: Kristen Hagar, Courtney Quale, Lisa Bacelis. Back Row: Mike Front Row: Scott Hrouda, Katie Moro, Simon Ho, Lesley DuBord, Kim Waldron, Neel Tarneja, Vian Le, Arya Attari, Blair Sprout. Outerbridge, Tunde Oounjulugbe, Tyler Durden, Pete Wlazlo. Back Row: John Sorgi, Turner Pittkin, Cliff Carter. mamas 0M1 mom 0M1 Front Row: Cesar Paolini, Makana Touman. Back Row: George Dafnos, Richard Caplan, Jyl Sobolewski, Aniska Petit-Frere. Front Row: Whitney Bloom, Edward Singh. Back Row: Arthur Merla, Angie Lindroth, Meianie Bowen, Japheth Gordon, Shaqume 0, Neal, Jim Johnston, Chris Holt, Tom Diverio. PEOPLE Eaton Residential College Hecht was originally called the 1968 Complex because it opened in 1968. Like Stanford, it houses approxi- mately 700 students. 111 1984, it was thehrst hall converted to a residential college. Later, in 1986, it was re-a'ea'i- cated and named F lorence Ruth Hecht Residential C ollege after the generous benefactor. Hecht is located on the south end ofLake Osceola, next to Stanford Residential College and the Wellness and Recreation Center. This Residential College is locatedfive- minutes walking a'istancefieom the University Center and is 10-minutes away'fi'om academic Classroom build- ings: Memorial, Merrick, and Learning Center. Hecht students share their cafeteria with Stanford students which is located behind the two col- leges. Hecht Residential College is eon'tposea' oftwo co-ed 12 story tow- ers, McDonald Tower and Pentlana' Tower. Each floor, has one central bathroomfaeility andfloors are assigned to one gender. Each room has a phone and data portfor each stu- dent. The College is connected by a commons where the reception desk, Master :9 apartment, clasm'oon-i, libraljv, student mail boxes, vending machines, and laundryfacilities are located. Also, the T heatre Arts Department is located on the second floor of the commons. The Residence Coordinator lives on the'firstfloor ochDonala' Tower. The computer lab, conference room, television room, and laundry facilities are located on thefinstfloor in Pentland. Both Associate Masters also live here. There are approximate1v 700 students and stahiliving in Hecht. Hecht Pie The majority of the residents in Hecht s dormitory style building are fresh 7 4.3 SSw-I SENIORS JUNIORS 17f SOPHISVIORES 666 FRESHMEN Twenty eight percent of all freshmen lived in Hecht Residential College Faculty anal Stan ReSIdence Photo by Evan Pike STUDYING ELTRONICALLY Lindsay Copp stUdieS on her computer While lounging on her bed in her room ' 1 PEOPLE Hecht Residential College Front Row: Jon Johnson, Briah Ottey, Stanley Pasiuy, Jonathon Norman, Marc K Front Raw: Danielle Watsbn; Kim SchOesSow, Sarah Butler, Meredith Gofiiieh, Czeredarcuk, Andy OWen, Greg Geibei Tony Schoch I I I Victoria NoSai Back Row: Christine Nei son, Katie Henry, Tiffany Papadonis, I I Lucrezia Wise, Sara Eaten Kim Juanico ' Front Row: Katie Leonard, Liz Lieb, Lindsey Johnson, Kelley Fa, Sara Goodhue. Luyen Nguyen, Ramona Ciorba, Leiei Burnette, Kim samano, Andrea Keating. Middle Row: Lindsay Chiids Nhu Truong, Roxy Woioszyn, Dominque Robinson, I . I I I I I Nicole Welch, Shara Volk Back Row: Michele Marshaii, Liiy Olivier, Meghan Gallagher, Nikki McDonid, Rhea Kimble Geraidine Rodriguez, Mailory OiConneii. Front Row: Chris Harbur, Brent Fedor. Second Row: Robert Helmer Aaron Front Row: Lorena Bustamante Kelsey JohnSOn, Laure! Smith, Anastasia Jozset, Luis Barrios Jeff Garfield, Rosh Ranainghe Adam Berheim. Back How: a Sminikov Second How: Sarah Pertongo, Debbie Hackman, Angela Sturmp, Ian Enochs Brent Fieming, AJ Basler Lee Katzman Carey Macintyre Dave I , Katherine Maioni. Back Row: Tara Kumar Amanda Van Dilieuyn Danielle Cozzi, Corning. Ashiey Rivera, Caroiine Hart Front Row: Mitchel Goodman, Mike Rubino, Eric Ackerman, Eric Stemberg, Front Row: Stephanie Martei, Lindsey Hail, AIeXandra Jackson. Torren Trahan. Back Row: Ryan Rasmussen, Bryqan Strait, Jon Kembie, Sam ' Durrance, Adam Rabinowitz, Bhavin Tailor. P OPLE Hecht Residential College Front Row: Lorena Bustamante, Kelsey Johnson, Laurel Smith, Anastasia Smlnikov. Second How: Sarah Perlongo, Debbie Hackman, Angela Sturrup, Katherine Maloni. Back Row: Tara Kumar, Amanda Van Dilleuyn, Danielle Cozzi, Ashley Rivera, Caroline Hart. Front Row: Jonathon Hsih, Andres Mind, David-Emmannel Aberget, Max Panoff. Front Row: Jenny Bonde, Lindsay Murdock, Jessica Foreman, Jenny Dunning. Second Row: Phinip Belleau, Afex Malbin, Scott Karesh, Dan Linder. Back Row: Second Row: Crystal Roznak, Bianca Smith, Tanya Aquino, Erin Farmer, Amanda Joshua Zink, Ian Rose, Luke Dixon, James Richards, Gabriel Leighton, Chris Lind. Back Row: Brittany Williams, Jen Liston, Lesley Fisher, Christina Rodriguez Patterson, Mose Harper. Front Row: Julia Masters, Jime Lopez, Patricia Pena, Jenein Gaston. Second Front Row: Debra Rosenbloom, Lauren Broun, Sasha Turok, Dara Glaser. How: Cynthia Jeyapaul, Veronica Diaz, Shannon Bratton. Third Row: Jetena Second Row: Christina Haestiev, Christina Gomez, Jessica Poparice, Jeanette Vuliceric, Jemilia Harrison, Erica Davis, Jodie St. Hilaire. Back Row: Dawn Hallak, Morgan Kirk. Third Row: Carmelle Pierre, Myriam Clerge, Mary Matthews, Liz Fieldsteel. McMahamon, Sara Giusti. Back Row: Tamille Braithwaite, Jodiene Johnson, Renee Gibbs, Katie Burgomer. P 9 Jv Front Row: Ashley Beecher, Casey Canone, Tammy Feldman, Joelle Barchan, Front Row: Jaimin Shah, Matthew Rochefort, Timothy Ekhlassi, William Heaton. Emity Rosen. Second Row: Jackie Skinner, Serwat Farooq, Camille Smyth, Ana Back Row: Karrune Woan, Adam Weise, Benjamin Everard, Teeranai Marsal, Jillian Cepeda, Stacy Whrton. Back How: Sarah Black, Shaena Larsley, Ovathanasin, Marlon Joesph, Ralph Martin, Gerry Carney. Alethia Parades, Donna Thompson, Cassandra Lopez, Letitia Bargman. PEOPLE Hecht Residential College Harms HNIIIEIHIVOL ; I J Iumsgssv wapgsaa : n I OIGVH vnnr I I IUBISISSV 11199583 x I I a Front Row; EIeanOr Luckhoo, Adrienne HIII,I KharIsImIa Martinez, Megan MannII A I A From RowLCatherIne Chubb Emiiy DugIIas, auren SIJthIeIrlaInd. Sedond RowI Second Row: Caroline White, Nathalie GuIIIaume, AIII HamIItoIn, NIng Ovathanasin. ,CaIIrpIyn Hdran DanIeIe AhnIs, Marisa Eanino, NIcoIe Trew, NIcoIe KnaIver, Meagan Back Row: Sonia Shukk Pamela Simmonds Kthy Osborn, CaroIVaughan A INISaIzar. Back Row: Amy CoIIIns KaIe Mathis, Alexandra Lyons, Myriam BIen-I Rebecca MueIIeman, Lianna SIsInnI I I A A A Aime, Mary EIsIher. I II I I I; AVHO IND! AA AA IUBISISSV IUQDISSH : 3 Ix Hikigu u I. u t I SSEIVZTIIGNVIHGV Iummsvwapgsaa Front RoIIII: Nanajaa Hughes- -BrIttam Amber AIdIreIIcIye, Marissa Vanhuskirk, KIrsIn I Front Row: COrIey EIsensteIn James MCIIaIIIIy,E rIc Kaiis, PeterGrIoveImeIsIer FIIshI EIIIs, Aekta Sheth. Back Row: Natalie Watkins, Barbara LaurenItI, Elia COvIno, II ?Kaipoor. Second Row: Brandon Cary, Nick Heybeck Back Row: Nui Paiakiko, I Genevieve Hunkeie, Kimberly Cray, Laura Bissessar I A A I A A I I f PhIIIpp FrIesebIchIer DJ Goldman DJ Motha, John GottIshalte, David Kofron. I 1863958 BIIIIIII I Inelsgssv Iuepgsaa I g? I 3m pIE :lm Ima 03? u: zu- mg I i Front Row: Brendan Turkey Andrew Boubeiik, Stephen PacIos, RoberIItCaIIrr. III III I I as I Buchanan BackI Raw: M Middle Row: Eddu PInto, Chris Harrington, Kevin MeIcIoureI, RIcIn SurOnprakcrn II Santibanez Jeff Grant Carlos Cru2 Wes Geyer. II I I II I Greg Wright. Back Row: Mark Levine, Lee Butler, Joesph FahIendoIf Joshua I II I I RawIins, Adam Conrad. I Photo by Evan Pike READING IN BED. Katie MannI sits atop herI futon thIe stIucIIyIng In the Pentland Tower Space waIs crampeId' In Some rooms, so the bed was the easiest place to study PEOPLE Hecht Residential College Mahoney was thefinal hall con- verted to a Residential College in 1988. When the original building was com- pleted in 1958, Mahaney was an all- men's Residence Hall. It was dedicated L to Daniel J. Mahoney, the late publisher Qf'The Miami News and Chairman of the Boardjbr several years. Early in the 1970's, it was Changed to a coeedfaeili- ty and connected with its mirror image: Pearson Residential College. Mahoney is located at the north- The number of sophomore females living in Mahoney The number of sophomore females living in Mahoney Ma honey Residents More seniors; live in Mahoney than other residentiai college. HECHT ANFORD 4-4 KN l I east end ofcampus 0n the comer Qf Ponce de Leon Boulevard and Stanford Drive. This Residential College is locat- edjive minutes walking distaneefitam the University Center, Merrick, Memorial, and The Learning Center. The MetroRaz'l station is only 10 min- utes away. Mahoney students dine with Pearson students in the cafeteriajust west ofthe college. Mahaney Residential Colleg ? is also set up in a suite arrangement cone MAHONEY sisting 0ftw0 moms connected by a bathroom. Eachjloor includes 15 single rooms and 47 doubles. There are approximately 700 students and staff residing in Mahoney. The stuaiv lounges, reception desk, vending machines, con- ference mom, classmoms, student mail- boxes, computer lab, and the Master 39 apartments are located on thefiistfloan Laundljvfaeilities are located onfloars 2 and 3, lounges onfloors 4 and 5, and kitchens anifloors 6 and 7. IIIII IIMQIIQ IIIIIII I 8001i HINEIAEIS MI IEIIIIIGIII 5'3:an A H001! H1XI8 I IIIIIIIIQQQ IEVI-IS FrQnt Row: Christine Cruz, MIchaIs Ma IMaurya Lacey, Michael Goodman. Back- A - I I I I I aIQ, Matt; Wechsler, Jessica Martin, Row: Raymond Starkes Joe Perrotto, Jasmine IranI, Sari AndeIsorI, GuadtrIne I . M d II II I VarveaSha Morgan, Courtney Grosvenbr, I, HIII. I I , I I , I 7 I I I I Irene WooIery, JQIIIII CrLIIsQ ChrIs Perera, ' II I I I w II II I I I II I I I I I I ShererByrd NIDHDIG III 3 RQw: Sarah MoSIey,Jo II IHIII LIsIa BGIZGI,WI I II a- I I 915 HH IIIIIIII H1Iln0:l JIIQQIIQIQIIIIIIIQ I' I , I I F'rdnt Row: Huga Saga eval Gzzeddme. Shu Han Ch n9, Terran CarQy Back I II I I , I ,I How: IHQaIIIQ 03M Is, Jean ManhQ Margaret James, TIIna Aardemae, JoeI Joseph iI-I'DomIngIIQz, h I I? I L I. II n-IPabIoISorm, TomzmyIG D '2 II I now: OIFIest I h I ' , II : Q2 Kristin Hartman JIIIIQI MataII Soothe DGGD ode I I , I 9001i GNOSEIS -'IEIT: :, '11 a , a :I FrQnt RQw: Tiffanie wahg, James Aggrey JI., Lynsay CaIIIQs. Jessuza Sin. MIddIe I I Flow: Shannon Jamieson, IdIIne Etienne, GQII ZaII Alicia Frausto Kate Deinh I , IPrchaI, David King, StethII DQIutsch, Seanna Brian ChriSIeITatUm, Angela Romack, MoniqueI saac Back Row: Asha PaI Zack I I I Olson omar' Khan, SamQQrVerma, Nikiunj DesaI, SIQVens, Stephen Rodriguez Gijo Alex, Jonathan Drujak MrInaI Garg, Maria ' DeMoya, Derek Gm, Don DonQIson, Ana DQMoya II I I, . , II II I 35th I I I I I Photo by Roger Montiel TOGETHER DIFIQQQQ Knight DQnIIsQ MorI'IlsI, CynthIQ Morano, AthIQ SHDOT Andrea PQnrod whips around for a shot during Sportsfests b-baIl event and Roger MohtIQI,a few rQsIdant assistants from Mahoney, smile by I OPLE Mahoney Residential College mmmE 309K. Jay hlsbmhshtudiw 6 book. Mast reshidems ChO0$6 10 Study 1:: PEOPLE Pearson Residential College In 1987, Peamon became the sztth hall converted to a Residential C ollegc. This hall xms mmplefed and opened in 1962. Later in 1969, it was namedfbr the late Dr. Jay R W Pearwn, a mem- ber 0flhefimtfilcully. second pFeSIl dent Qf'lhc Univeltsz'fy, and CI'HHIC'QI- 101: Uinil Ihe early 197031. Pearson was an all women's resia'ence hall. During lhe cvmplefion OfAJCIl?0HGj S' I'emnr'ation, Pearson and Mahoney were mnhecled 0n thefil'A'l'jYOOi: Prewmly. Pearson share several facilifiex. Pearson ix located an Ihe norlhcast end Qf'canzpzts 0n Prmce de Leon Boulevard. This Ras'l'denw Hall isfix'e minutes walking disa tcmccfimn Ihe Ulm'emify Center. Mcmmial Building. Merrick PEARSON Building, and Ihe Whilten Learning Center. A 150, Pearson is appmxiv match: 10 minulexfrom the Mama Rail simian. Pearson shares a! cafe- teria with Mahmzey which 113' loam edjusl rarest afthe 101912;: Penman 115' set up in a suite armngemem x-svhere there are Mo moms cmmcctcd by a halhmom. This college is 60-661 011 eveljjfhmn Eachwfioor cmm'xls 0f 15 single mom and 4 7 doubles. Pearmn has approximaielj' 7 00 smdcnm and .51sz hefn'ecn the xcvcnfloors: Study lounges are located onhfhminy 4, 5, 6 and 7 with lalmdij'ftm'h'liav m1 7700113 2 and 3. The cmglkarmcc zmmz, c7055;wows, reception desk, 1'CUHUI75' machines, and ihc l'faxtem aparmwnm are located 0H rlwfim floor. Faculty and Staff in Residence 0001:! HINEIAEIS H00'H H1XIS Front Rpw: Emmenuel Casuscelli, Amas .Legrand, JR, Michael LOGQG- $660M Front Row: Alex Rundle, Gayle Menduza. Middle Row: Joseph Saunders, Vaso Row: Lisa Morales, Laura Ferguson. Came Chase- Thlrd Row: Matt Godel, Greg Arsenis, Lin Nguyen, Kim Walker, Lia Brooks. Back Row: Brian Unemy, Michael Clements, Mark Vyhnal, Krystal McMillan, Naveen Bellam. Back ROW: Derrick Cammarator, Marvin Green, Crystai Princey Deon LeCointe' ONeil, Macies Wantusrau, Conor Moloney, David Barakat. 0001i HHH 0001:! H1000:l A Front Row: Jorge Rodriguez. Middle Row: Jay Wakabayashi, Rio Domingo, Ta Fishbaiin. Back Row: Alexandra Grace, Stephanie Cochran, Dana Fishbain, William Lezama, Angel Henry, Josh Johannesberg, Alexandria Alvarodo. Front Row: Kerry Wilbar, Josie Iduffman, Amanda Laird, Alison Butrico, Sarah Leu. Middle Row: Catherine Sandre, Nathan Radius, Greg Outlaw, Joe Katta, Laura Falla, Pam Ungrary. Back Row: Ryan Rose, Mark Bianca, Katalin Ferenczi, Tom Stella, Zach Schneider, Lauren Tarb .0 $11 taut 4:9cmg; garments 3P PMTBBLL 0001i 00lH1 00015 0NO0EIS r 0 a w Front Row: Yesim Dodanli, Meera Bhutta, Alisa Whyiey, Michelle Ventura. Middle Row: Meiissa Fusi, Clarissa Afable, Alfredo Perez, Jonathan Bueller, Naha Patel, ' Naureen Farid. Back Row: Stefanie Wood, Brandon Rockavemore, Aaron Brunner, Jordan Dyer, Yassi Haririnia. Front Row: Christina Quetel, Vani r, Caitlin Feikle, Amy Outz. Back Row: Jayson Ramirez, Justin Lerner, Beth Sanders, Nina Alexa, Sara Uhl, Chris Lawrence. H00'H .lSHH Front Row: Jaclyne Herrera. Matt Cunal, Kyu Man An, Yasmay Santana, Arnab Basa. Back Row: Muscrow Veegete, Vladimir Constantinov, Daniel Allen, Daniel Robbins, Haldor Farquhar. OPLE Pearson Residential College Stanford Divided There are an overwhell 1mg mu lmber of lreshr men llvlmg in Slam 0rd. yet only a few umemiaggmenS II- . seuf'ons JUSNIORS SOPHDMORES -I FRESHMEN There are 22 fewer freshmen residents in Stanford than in Hecht. Slmgfbrd was originally 6611160, the 960 Ccmzplcx became I'I could hold a Imxxl'mmn qf'960 residents when if nus built in 1968. In 1985, it became Ilzcjirsf lmll converted to a Ravidenl'ial College and mzs miled The Residential College. Lam: it was renamed Hmujv King Srcngfbn'! Residential College ch?81' KfE'N'mer PL'CSI'L'XL-vzt Emeritus DI: Hemjx' King SImngn-d. Sfrlilfbrd 1'5 h?oazcd 0n the muff: emf Qf'Lakc Osceola near HEM? ,RLK3'I'dcmial CLLZlege. the U'er'llnas's C1712fw: and the Scf'lzool Qi'flfztsicn SIL'Iigximz' Shams a cac'g'fkleria with HCTIIZ'. ll'lzz'clz 1's direclllr behind the two ml- fcgcnsszzgfimf Rcwz'n'anrial College is a Faculty and Staff in Residence RESlDENCECOORDlNAG K L K m of all freshmen were residents of Stanford living in Stanford Residential College Residential College 322 PEOPLE Stanford Residential College number of sophomores 2 lo of all JUlllOlS were number of seniors residents of Stanford living in Stanford Residential College Residential College STANFORD 12 Slow: co-ed building will: one sex perflamt There are double rooms and single rooms on caclzfloar with a 6er rral bathroom. Each mom lzas a dam and plzanejzwkfbr each student. 4 00121111012 area conz'lects file 1313271511 and Roslymvuglz Towers within Stanfbrd including Illa rercmn'on desk. ML'Isrer 3 apartment. Li'lassmw-n, music practice moms. lihi'mjv. Student mail boxex and vending HMIClIiHQS. 7728 Residence Coordiimlm' lives on Ilmfirsrfloor qf' WE'IISII Hmei' and the mmpzzfcr lab. confercm'c mom. laundzjlch'rcility anal jimmy Lizparfmcm are in Roxbomuglz. There are app;vxz'nzalcb' 3700L3312La'ents and srtgfi'living in Sl'il'fffbirf. Photo by van Plke: Front Row: Biii Horrigan, Jarrod Stokes, Ryoji Mogi. Middle How: John Pepper, N I Front ROW! Lisa Pi IemIiKim Jacobs. SBCOW ROW: AIGX EppIe, M rie Metz, Sarah Josh Dearwester, Matthew Roth, throstOpherVasquez Leon Miller Evan Barman. Canale, Jessie Lebbers. Third Row: Stefanie Footer Kaitlin Steiger-Meister, Ami II Back Row: Matt Maioney, Fabian von Bergen Chris Scaies, Sam Phillips Brandon Patel Lauren Lipman Back Row: Margo Ambrbsetti Christiana Schumacher, Livingston David Eppoiito I I Adina Romaniuk, Tina McCarthy, Jamila Wade. I Front Row: Sareeka Gunewardena Denisse Gomez, Karen Wright Julie I Front How: Brian Fisher, Jess Muha Murray Shalom, Pete Trombadore, Terence Lehmann, Beth Hanks. Second Row: Vanessa Magante, Rianna Sonny, Gina I Foiey. Second Row: Jason Campbell, Vincent Smith, Cameron Underwood, Farinnas, Jessica Svajgert Emily Vaughn Lauren Swanson. Back Row: Virginia I Stephen Lazar Abeku Wilson. Back Row: Bruce Baiensiefer, Richard Cayemitte, Lavery, Ciare Comeau Kristen Goodrich, Bonnie KoZma, Chelsea Davis, Katia James Ramon, Josh Levenson, Phil OsboIne, Jae Burke. , Ciervaud Jennifer Kern. Front Row: Alex Traverg. Middle Row: James; Richarqison, Greg Kauffman, Ryan Front Row: Moiiy McIntyre, Raquel Gonzalez. Middle Row: Stephanie Severini, Thomas, Justin Waltz Nick Segei Brian Partridge. Third Row: Howard Feid, Karan Ashley Pistoie Bridget Karn Back Row- FiaCheI Nanes, JenniferTreise Ashiey Sivasiamphai, Brad Tatum. Back Row: Michael Wiebei Greg Larson, David Hirz, Dobie Katherine Calhoun Ashley Cohen Dougias Kruii, Thomas Jesse Jordan Esensten, Chris OiTooie. Front Row: Henry Clements, Neavy Abrama, Chad Carmichael. Back Row: Kellen Front Raw: Tate Anderson, Brandon Kitay Brian Stubits Jose Luis Laban. Second Homey, Doug Godboid, Victor Lugo. II : Row: Yehonahion BoStick EpperSon, Adam Rixey Adam Radish Sean Horan II I Brad Schroge. Back Row: Fred Daues, Kristian Tayior Keith Novosei Jason Von Der Haar, Matt Giii OPLE Stanford Residential College Front Row: Iizabeth Ballard, Kinsey Yee, Candace Drummod, Cassie Abate. Second Flow: Sian Liebenberg, Bree Strzelec, Lara Angelo, Chele Zavik, Jessica Misener, Lauren Rodriguez. Back Flow: Dominique Ward, Tia Santoro, Erin Konkoi, Danielle Mittieberg, Crystal Brooks. Front Row: Nikki Warsop, Heather Spatz, Erin Schiichter. Back Row: Christina Coleman, Dana Abrams, Sarah McGrail, Sara Kapian, Cate Dundon, Morgan Fraser, Errin Esquerre. Front Row: Marcia MIranda, Aiiie Bisco, Jennifer Storke, Cheiea Comeau. Back Row: Jessica Ramirez, Kelly Younger, Sumayya Essack, Michele Blackwell, Grace Miller. Front Row: Eric Weintraub, Rajiv Hundiani, Corey Reeser, Darren Pearl. Second Row: Felix Boeker, Hadley Sanders, Matt Blair, Ben Long. Back Row: Jeff Schechinger, Seth Hirsch, Noah Nite, Joe Schwantes, Ian McKeown. Front Row: Maria Mestre, Meghan Risser, Raqueiie Agranoff, Joy Wilson, Front Row: Jessica Porteil, Cherine Akbari, Juiie Biederman, Cecily Chambliss, Michelle Denton. Back Row: Amy Dancz, Utiua Jover, Natalie Gelman, Vasthie Mei Ieong, Jessica Soiman. Back Row: Elizabeth Rodnez, Maribel Montalvo, Prudent, Stephanie Becherer, Natalie Duque. Danielah Gautier, Rachel Rand, Christina Malone, Michelle Steele, Camille Linton, Meena Sudheendran Front Row: Susan Rosas, Shayna Mace.Back Row: Dana Boner, Natasha Front Row: Daniel Brendel Will Gong, Greg Goidring, Greg Carr. Back Row: Jay Wright, Jessica Rosen, Allison Matkovich. Wetzel, Matt McGuane, Dan Thomas, Andrew Reilly, Christian Howard. PEOPLE Stanford Residential College Front Row: Anyoli Font, Lauren Maione, Heather Hughes. Second Row: Moilie Front Row: Osama Fareez, Alistair Floyd, Kevin Smithington, Josh Briest, Tyler Gorney, Katie Reid, Jen Lutchman, Daphnee Hutchinson. Back Row: Crit King, Daniel Mannia. Second Row: Charles Rahing, Jason Hurwitz, Jordan Monaghan, Ashley Mueller, Chandra Hamilton, Karen Welsh, Lauren Apa Coleman, Drew Gesh. Back Flow: Dimitri Gatis, Sean Kilpatrick, Josh Brandt, Mike Margerum, Dan Pinshaw, Tyler Simmons Front Row: Michelle Miller, Johanna Paredes, Ashley Harris, Charley Woods-Hm, Front Row: Aiex Napes, Roger Galde, Phi: Bellew, Greg Cupelo, Eric Giordano. Kasandra Plute, Lucia Kaminsky. Back Row: Gloria Panzera, Christine Hall, Back ROW: Maxweit Levene, Taylor Luksetich, Mike Pruser, Tim Keogh. Christine Molnar, Chloe Gordon, Teja Veal, Jill Reeves. . ,. . . .a Front Row: Kimberly Duhen, Julia Gonzalez, Caittin Pym, Andrea Bjornson, Melissa Stillman. Second Row: Erin Jenkins, Patrice Mincey, Sonya Scott, Colleen Block, Monica Frank, Annie Harary. Back Row: M'mdy Joesph, Arin Ely, Lauren Feringa, Alli Cohen, Maureen Juchenski, Cathy Mulenda, Grace Suriel. Photo by Evan Pike 1' h ' I Poto by Evan Pike LAYING DOWN. Mar Miramoto reads a text book and chats on her computer in her SCORE. Dan Brande! and Christian Howard play games on their PlayStation con- comfy Stanford Tower room. Desk space was limited so residents used their beds. sole in a Stanford Tower. Many residents passed time by playing video games. PEOPLE Stanford Residential College NDERCLASSMEN 326 PEOPLE Underclassmen Mitra Aghai Sonia Aguirre Katherine Ahman Myriam Aime Fran-Jolie Alayeto Nicholas Alvarado Norah Alyami Jamie Amandio Tate Anderson Brian Antoine Jr John Appel Tanya Aquino Jeannie Arana Alejandra Arango Ana Ardila William Arguelles Robert Ascani Matthew Askinazi Mirella Avesani Justin Babino Mary Baeza Adam Barkan Michelle Bassett Andrew Bean Jacqueline Beato Stephanie Becherer Terri-Ann Bennett Tyler Benson Melissa Bent Joel Benveniste Fernando Bermudez Eileen Bernal Gabrielle Berthelot-Leven Pierre Bes Bryan Bindman David Birrow Ben-Roy Bitton Andrea Bjornson Michele Blackwell Anthony Blance Cristienn Blanco Brandon Blankenship Whitney Bloom Carley Bobar Felix Boecker Keri Bolden Jennifer Bonde Sophie Bouchard Patricia Bourranie PEOPLE Underclassmen Lerina Bright Brian Broadwater Bridgett Brown Janet Brown Aaron Brunner Lyle Brunner Jonathan Buchanan Stacey Gail Buck Fabiauron Burgen Alison Butrico Darrel Cabias Madelyn Cabrera Thomas Cacchione Claudia Caceres Tatiana Calas Sarah Canale Cairo Cangas Yessenia Cardenhas Terrell Carey Robert Carter III Roger Carver J.r Bryan Cash Mark Casick Candice Castaneda Chelsy Castro Elhrick Cerdan Daniel Ceriano Tracy Chandler Shu Chang Victoria Chang Gary Cheng Lisa Chommie Jill Oul Choul Chris Clark Rachel Clausing Patricia Clawson Karima Ann Clayton Lisa Clevenger Jonathan Cofino April Cohen Daniel Cohen Amy Collins Chelsea Comeau Patrick Converse Christine Cook Candice Cooper Lisa Cooperberg Jessica Cornett David Corning PEOPLE Underclassmen 33179th de. Kelly Covey John Craft Kimberly Cray Christie Creamean Martin Cruz Mesa Armando Cuello Vanessa Cutler George Dafnos Colleen Daly Mahala Dar Heather Davis Kingshook De Lee Dedrre Christian Delgadillo Laurdes Delgado Kate Devlin Karina Diaz Veronica Diaz Eric Diebel Frances Difranco Wendy-Ann Dixon Mairo Doilambi Jennifer Dominguez Shannon Driskell Jeffrey Duncan-Bladon Kaitlin Ebinger Clare Edgar Jeremiah Edson Timothy Ekhlassi Nadine Elbadramany Alexandra Epple David Eppolito Somer Erickson Enrique Escobar Kimberly Esham Vanessa Estevez Linz Etter Benjamin Everard Lena Ewing Kimberly Exantus Lisa Fegebank Caitlin Feikle Howard Feld Caitlin Feikle Jacqueline Fernandez Viviana Fernandez Brandie Feuer Olivia Fine Mary Fisher PEOPLE Underclassmen Danielle Fleurant Adam Flock Stephanie Floris Yolanda Fortunato Becky Fromm Dervi Ganesh Tamara Garcia Eva Garcia-Hiddalgo Aimeer Garden-Fernandez Jenein Gaston Dimitri Gatis John Gawron Paula Geory Douglas Goldman Nick Gonzalez Chloe Gordon Heidi Graff Pamela Grammes Christopher Gratz Rachael Gray Robert Green Lee Greenberg Milton Grey Jr. Jennifer Nichole Griffin David Groningen Sydney Guillaume Sareeka Gunewardena Nisad Hack Jeanette Hallak Allison Hamilton Lindsey Hanlon Brough Hansen Anders Hansson Melissa Hartman Reid Heidenry Adam Henry Natasha Herbold Alexander Hernandez Hernan Hernandez Daniel Herrick Matthew Holmes Danielle Hovde Craigin Howland Amanda Hoyos April Huges Daphnee Hutchinson Katherine Igras Filippo lncorvaia Tekisha Ivy PEOPLE Underclassmen Wm M i i!7 31i1 Amit Jain Justin James Todd Jennings Michael Johnson Hilary Jonczak Marlon Joseph Karla Juarez Kerline Jules David Kaimrajh Bridget Karn Kristine Keller Jeffery Kessler Sean Kilparick Morgan Kirk Andrea Kiser Mayumi Kobayashi Leslie Elizabeth Kolb Ilya Kozavchinsky Poonita Kozma Alex Kurzecki David Lakata Lauren Lassiter Emily Lau Barbara Lavandeiva David Lawrence Katrina Lazapus Susan Leary Monique Lebnon Julie Lehmann Sarah Leu Maxwell Levene Michael Levine Shelby Lewis Diame Lillis Paula Lockshier Benjamin Long Cassanrda Lopez Judith Louis Zaviear Lue Victor Alexander Lugo Rachel Luhta Taylor Luksetich Anais Mailloux Matthew Makouski Christina Malone Jean Malone Daniel Louis Mannina Paul Mariduena Angela Marino PEOPLE Underclassmen Troy Marrocco Lorena Martin Theresa Martin Christian Martinez Reynick Martinez Stephanie Martinez Taliah Mateen Allison Matkovick Scott Mattia Chelsea Mattox Adriana Antunez De Mayolo Kelly McConnell Jennifer McGarvey Michael McGrattan Molly McGuire Ian McKeown Paul McLaughlin Maric Mctz Elizabeth Mejia Matt Mercer Ioannis Merinoqoulos Arthur Merla Marianne Mijares Jessica Misener Ivan Mladenovic Victor Moinoz Neil Moise Maura Mondelli Ashley Montopoli Carla Morano Denise Morris Laura Morris Danielle Morrone Laline Mozard Lindsay Murdock Brian Murphy Patrick Murphy James Murtaugh Ariana Naulia Lorraine Neuman Renekia Newborn Denise Nunez Kevin OBrien Jennifer O CanneII Roberto Ochoa Ryan O,Connor Xavier Olivas Steven Ollek ll Christopher O TooIe PEOPLE Underclassmen en usiIIIEr' 2 Amy Outz Gilsy Paiz Vevek Parikh Roderick Parker Jacqueline Pena Bryan Pensirikul Rick Percoco Melissa Perez Nidia Perez Joseph Perrotto Aniska Petit-Frere Lisa Petrilla Fritza Philogene Michaelle Pierrette Melanie Porter Brian Powers Jose Prado Alisha Price Colleen Prier Katherine Prudic Courtney Quale Anabella Quijano Jean Pauled Quinn John Radich Lauren Rangel Gabrielle Rapke Steven Raymond Bryce Reiser Ana Reyes Angel Reyes Leslie Reyes-Espinosa Allison Rhodd James Richardson Samantha Riepe Jason Rinehart Christianna Robinson Matthew Rochefort Elizabeth Rodnez Frances Rodriguez Jennifer Rodriguez Normaliz Rodriguez Ryan Rose Angela Rosenberg Debra Rosenbloom Matthew Roth Latisha Rowe Crystal Ilene Roznak Erik Rudorfer Silia Sagre PEOPLE Underclassmen Marcia Saintil Brynne Salomone Jenna Sandoral Nicola Sarohia Chris Scales Jessica Schilke Lindsay Schimer Melanie Schultz Bryn Schurman Joseph Schwantes Victoria Schwartz Stephanie Scotto Jennifer Serrano Michelle Shapiro Jessica Sheaffer Justin Shepherd Megan Shepter Erica Shinholser Vandana Shookdeo Tracey Siepser Marco Sikanen Marianela Silva Jacqueline Skinner Daniel Smay Kristin Soliday Daniel Sorrell Jamie Sosoff Charlotte Southern Loren Stephens Treshonda Stevenson Jorge Suatez Jr Deanna Sudikoff Rasheedah Surakat Jessica Svajgert Matthew Swann Bethany Tait Jean-Paul Talamas Christel Tatum John Tatum Thorvaldur Thorvaldsson Matt Thumbleson Dana Tlooe Lauren Toth Peter Trombadore Lucy Trowbridge Sarah Trybulski Fernando Tuckett Jr Brendan Turley Sasha Turok 334 PEOPLE Underclassmen V7,, ll? fMW Jonathan Tuzman Jonathan Twiggar Pamela Ungvary Darcie Upton Carolina Urroz Joseph Valburn Jr Viviana Vargas Kristine Velarde Isadora Velazquez-Rivas Marisol Ventura Alexis Viera Robert Vitolo Jamila Wade Jessica Wallace Nikki Warsop Michael Weible Eric Weintraub Adam Weise Leah Welch Rachel Wendt Jessica West Jay Wetzel Keely Whitmer Mathieu Whittlesey Brandon Winston Ben Wolf Odessa Woodall Karen Wu Jan Yoepp Brett Young Kelly Younger Francesco Zampogna Elena Zayas-Bazan Alejandro Zequeira Kristopher Zinchiak Skylar Zwick PEOPLE Underclassmen 336 PEOPLE Underclassmen Tiina Aardemae Aerospace Engineering Rena Abraham Microbiology Fabienne Achille BiologyiPre-med Michelle Acosta Elementary Education Susan Acosta Psychology Brian Adams Business Management Jonathan Adams Mechanical Engineering Amber Adamski Architecture Cheguevara Afaneh Biologinhemistry Ofir Agay Business Management Fernanda Agostini International Finance Oscar Aguirre Business Management Adrian Ahrabi Asli Economics Laura Alberti Biology Chavelys Alers Marketing Antonina Alexa Business Management Tamara Ali Industrial Engineering Virgilie Aliu Otokiti Psychology Fahad Al-Rashid Marine Affairs Daphne Martin Alvarado Biology Francioca Alvarado Architecture Tamara Alvarado Special Education Juan Alvarez Criminology Maximo Alvarez Marketing Marcella Amador Psychology Jason Aminshariefi Finance Aubrey Andel Print J ournalism Michele Anderocci Psychology Cislyn Anderson Business Management Mark Anderson Biomedical Engineering Samika Anderton Music Israel Andrews BiologyXPre-Med Carmen Angel LiberalArts Katherine Angel Legal Studies Trixia Angel Motion PicturesiTheatre Tannersville, NY Longwood, FL Miramar, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Brockton, MA Miami, FL Cape Coral, FL PahnBeadiGaIdmsFL Aventura, FL Key Biscayne, FL Ocoee, FL Naples, FL Coral Gables, FL Orlando, FL St. Cloud, FL Miami, FL Orlando, FL Coral Gables, FL Lake Worth, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Stuart, F L Naples, FL Whitehouse Station, NJ N. Miami Beach, FL Muscle Shoals, AL Charlotte, NC Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL PEOPLE Seniors Charline Anselme Psychology Ari Antar Psychology Jasha Antenor Nursing Mark Antmann Music Business Nicole Aponte Chemistry Jenus Appel Biochemistry Nancy Appolon Biology Ileana Aragne Health Science Sal Elias Arce Historinriminology Jessica Arcey Broadcast Journalism Rocio Arevalo Nursing Giselle Arias Business ManagemenUFinance Yesenia Arias Mathematics Jara Arndt Business Management Jamie Arnold Marketing Jennifer Arnold Elementary Education Susana Aronov InternationalFinanceiMarketing Cristina Arriaza Spanish Erik Arriete Finance Ana Arrubla Nursing Vassilis Arsenis Computer Information Systems Marieca Arze Finance Deerace Asencio Communication Travis Atria English Literature Lindsay Austin Psychology Natalie Auth Graphic Design Sarah Avril Accounting Joshua Axelrod Business Administration Andres Ayala Marketing Danielle Azoulay Music Business Amadou Ba Economics Nicola Baccini Management Tracy Bachmann Broadcastingmsychology Andrea Baden Anthropology Megan Baetzel Elementary Education a a 'i 3 3 8 PEOPLE Seniors Sunrise, FL Ney York, NY Miami, FL Cooper City, F L Rochester, NY Miami Beach, FL Davie, FL Miami Lakes, FL Shallowater, TX Miami, FL Miami, FL Key Biscayne, FL Miami, FL Orlando, FL Lake Ariel, PA Elkins Park, PA Miami Beach, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Seminole, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Hollywood, FL Roscoe, NY Severn, MD Vero Beach, FL Commack, NY Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Davie, FL Muskegon, MI Andrew Hooper Photo by Seanna Cronin Andy Hooper con- siders his position as the first voting member on the Board of Trustees as his most important honor. There he iibridged the gap between faculty and students? Andy is most rec- ognized for his time with the Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee. Andy participated in the UM Intercollegiate Roller Hockey Club, UMTV, and the Homecoming Executive Board. He became very involved at UM and appreci- ated the iiexciting blendll of a big university atmosphere through the exciting sports program combined with a small school environment. After graduation, Andy plans to find a field that suits his mn-loving personal- ity. He would also like to open a hotel and casino someday not far from the South Florida which he has come to enjoy. This is a huge con- trast in comparison to his hometown in Seattle, Washington. Andy doesn,t forget where he comes from, however, and wishes to thank his family for all their support that led him to his new home in the sunshine where he plans to liplayil for quite a While. Story by Katie Wood Martinique Busino Photo by Seanna Cronin ' Martinique Busino is the first person in her fam- ily to attend and graduate col- lege. This is not her only dis- tinction. She truly outdid herself on this campus, embracing her college expe- rience for all it had to offer. She thanks UM for providing an environment that encour- ages involvement and achievement. Martinique got her first taste of the inner work- ings of the university in the Pearson College Council. She then became a School of Business peer counselor, where she had the opportuni- ty to help other students acclimate to a university she knew well through the rest of her activities. Martinique was Vice President of both Delta Gamma Fraternity and Panhellenic. She was also a member of Student Government. These activities enriched Martiniqueis col- lege experience and will help her in law school, her next challenge. Through law, Martinique plans to help oth- ers. Anyone who has met this young woman will trust her to assist with complete confidence. Story by Katie Wood Daniel Soberon When considering medical school, most stu- dents take an undergraduate major in the biological sci- ences. Dan Soberon majored in English. As president of the English Honor Society, Dan liliked English, but did- n,t think of it as a major expected by medical schools. But now when Pm getting interviewed, people find it refreshing that Fm dif- ferent? He plans to be a researching physician. Aside from his interests in English and med- icine, Dan has been involved in a number of activities around campus. He worked with Habitat for Humanity and researched at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Some of the organ- izations he was involved in on campus include the Golden Key International Society, Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Phi Beta Kappa Societ, and the Ethics Society. Enjoying his years at UM, Dan would like to leave future graduates with some inspiration that he obtained from the Bible, liThose who abide in Me and I in them bear much fruit? Story by Alison Butrico Photo by Charlotte Southern Mary Clark W Photo by Jessica Wllace Mary Clark owes her involvement to Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and the Greek community. When entering college, Mary found herself slightly unsure of Miamfs fast pace as she came from a much smaller Springfield, Missouri, but through Kappa she establish herself as an integral and out- standing member of the stu- dentbody. Mary also had strong involvement in Student Government, includ- ing positions as Executive Secretary. Her extensive involvement in Panhellenic was marked serving tunures as Vice President and Secretary. Mary would like to thank Dean Singleton and Pat Whitely for being con- stant supporters through her journey and helping her to feel at home in the big city. Credit must be given to school administra- tors, however, who Mary says are approachable and willing to listen to the stu- dents, giving her more of an edge when responding to the needs of her fellow students. Over all, Mary made a name for herself throughout her time in school and became a well-known and well-round- ed student at UM. Katie Wood Story by PEOPLE Seniors Ivan Baez Communicatioanilm Joseph Bagierek Music Business Jenny Baldomero International Finance Sarah Ballinger General Studies J D Barbosa Finance Barbara Bargarova International Finance Jordi Barguno Industrial Engineering Ariel Barnet Industrial Engineering Gregory Barnett Communication Studies Alexander Barnett Jr Biology Mary Barone Psychology Mayra Barragan Marketing Paula Barrass Criminology Carla Barrera Business Management Anthony Barreto Psychology Adam Barrett Finance Andrew Barrett Criminology Julio Barroso Public Relations Carlos Barrozzi Individual Engineering Aaron Bass History David Bassan Finance Elysa Batista Print J oumalism Franklin Bayless Political Science Dane Beilfelt FilmXHistory Nicole Bein Geology Joseph Beland Marine Affairs Robert Bell Jr Computer Engineering Kevin Bender Sports Management Teariki Benioni MusidBiology Adrian Bennett Music Engineering Erika Berdelao English Kyle Berger Broadcast Journalism Eric Bernal Sports Management Angela Berrios Psychology Martha Berry Political Science Miami, FL Douglas, MI Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL N. Miami Beach, FL Miami, F L Miami, FL Plymouth, MN Orlando, FL Temple Tern, FL Boca Raton, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami Beach, FL Miami, FL Miami Beach, FL Key West, FL Plantation, FL Hillsboro, OR Miami, FL Miami, FL Akron, OH Annapolis, MD Durham, NH Val Rico, FL Bohemia, NY Orlando, FL Cornwall, NY Ft. Lauderdale, FL Lansdale, PA Spring, TX Brooklyn, NY Denver, CO PEOPLE Seniors Carly Bervaldi Psychology Michelle Beyen Psychology Meera Bhutta Computer Science Tonya Biffle Pre-Physician Assistant Andrew Black English Literature Onnalee Blackledge Marine Science Kere Blair Psychology Eva Blanco General Studies Jillian Bleistein Elementary Education Justin Boepple Biology Lourdes Bogiani Advertising Gabriel Bonilla Biology Robert Bonilla Industrial Engineering Farrah Boodhai Systems Analysis Magdalena Boshell Sculpture Brad Bosonac VidedFilm Jamil Bouchareb Entrepreneurship Kristin Bowen International Studies Emily Bowlin Marine Science Megin Boyles Motion Pictures Gloria Boynton Business Management Claudia Bozoki Finance Jens Halvard Bratz Philosophy Adam Brawer Film Scott Bray F inance Sarah Bright Vocal Performance Grant Brooks Marine Scienchiology Sabrina Brooks Political Science Aisha Brown Print J oumalism Dior Jene Brown Broadcast Journalism Jasmine Brown Criminology Kenneth Brown Civil Engineering Lauren Brown Psychology Stephanie Brown Elementary Education Tquwana Brown English Literature Key West, FL Miami, FL Parkland, FL Boca Raton, FL Miami, FL Hialeah, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Deerfield Beach, FL Topsfleld, MA Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Key Biscayne, FL Scotch Plains, NJ Rock Island, IL Chicago, IL Albuguerque, NM Melbourne, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami Beach, FL Ville Hills, KY Oberlin, OH Orlando, FL Coral Gables, FL Mount Vernon, NY Fallbrook, CA Ewa Beach, HI Homestead, FL Weston, FL Coconut Grove, FL Miami, FL PEOPLE Seniors Laurie Buccinna Biology Luke Buesch Health Science Angela Bui Music Therapy Edwin Burgos Audio Engineering Kathleen Burnham Spanish James Burt Martinique Busino Financhconomics Marcus Cabral Accounting Jason Cadorette Architecture Ricardo Caicedo Industrial Engineering Thomas Calabrese Communication StudiesXArt Charles Calendra BroadcastingsCriminology Tiffany Calhoun Biology Karlisa Callwood Marine Science Michelle Camargo Architecture Shari Cambell Political Science John Campagna MicrobiologWCriminology Kristen Canamero Accounting Shaneequa Cannon Creative WritingsEnglish Melissa Cantor J ournalism Maureen Capasso Broadcast Journalism Caroline Caperton Neuroscience Fabio Cardenas Biology Michael Cardong FinancesBusiness Management Carla Carello Political Science Steven Carleo Biomedical Engineering Alyssa Carlin Public Relations Ana Lisa Carr Psychology Jay Carroll Civil Engineering Marco Carvajal Business Management Maria Carvalho Accounting Carleen Cass MarketingsManagement Wendy Castonguay Marketing Alyson Cavanaugh Physical Therapy Rodney Celetir Psychology PEOPLE Seniors Miami, FL Belleville, IL Houston, TX Miami, FL Westford, MA Allendale, NJ Lutz, FL Miami, FL S. Miami, FL Miami, FL Atlantic Highlands, NJ East Greenwich, RI Lake Worth, FL N. Miami Beach, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Daveport, IA Miami, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Reading, MA Thibodaux, LA Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Wilmington, DE Port St. Lucie, FL Boca Raton, FL Coral Gables, FL Woburn, MA Miami Beach, FL Aventura, FL Marco Island, FL Homestead, FL New Castle, DE Freeport, NY Gina Cendoya FinanceManagement Vanessa Cepero Broadcast Journalism Mark John Chai Legal Studies Shani-kay Chambers Biology Amy Chandler HistorWEnglish Literature Gilda Chang CommucatiomArt Courtney Chapin Special Education Marcia Charles Architecture Marie Charles Political Science Ashley Chase Broadcast J oumalism Yainey Chauez Accounting Angela Cheadle Environmental Science Stephanie Chiacchio Computer Information Systems Meredith Chin-Sang Elementary Education Jaafar Choufani International Finance Cary Chow Accounting Nikki Chun Media Management Mary Clark Historymolitical Science Nigel Clarke FinancWManagement Dorothy Clay FinancefMarketing Jennifer Elaine Clemente Pre-Physical Therapy Casey David Clifford Katie Clifford Public Relations Megan Cobb Pre-Physical Therapy Grant Cohen Media Management Lauren Cohen Graphic Design Michael Cohen Computer Information Systems Michelle Cohen International Finance Daniel Colcher Information Technology Michael Coleman Environmental Policy Alexander Concha Management Cari-Anne Constant BusinessMarketing Aaron Cook Musical Engineering Maria Cordero Computer Information Systems Tathiana Cornejo Computer Information Systems Miami, FL Miami, FL Tampa, FL Lauderhill, FL Zephyrhills, FL Miami, FL Potomac, MD St. Thomas, VI Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Lorain, OH Tarpon Springs, FL Miami, FL Orlando, F L Guaynabo, PR Honolulu, HI Springfield, MO Longwood, FL Miami, F L Bloomfield, NJ West Rutland, VT Danvers, MA Ypsikante, MI Miami, FL Aventura, FL Merrick, NY Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Silver Springs, MD Miami, FL Delray Bench, FL Ypsikante, MI Miami, FL Orlando, F L PEOPLE Seniors Abby Dwyer Photo by Seanna Cronin Abby Dwyer has done a lot to make a differ- ence, not just for her, but for the school as well. She start- ed her collegiate career in Student Government as class senator and has held leader- ship positions in the Public Relations Student Society of America, The Miami Hurricane, and Homecoming Executive Committee. In each organiza- tion, Dwyer has persevered as an active role model and has become a well-rounded individual. She even tried rowing for a semester: ttI joined rowing on a whim. But it taught me discipline and dedication; I really learned about being a part of a team? Dwyer sees herself as a businesswoman working closely with companies or entertainers specializing in public relations ethics. Her experiences at school will help catapult her success. With the motto, llDonlt do the best others can do; do the best you can dofl Dwyer will achieve her goals. Taryn Vanaskz'e Story by PEOPLE Seniors Gary Kausmeyer Photo by Seanna Cronin I Gary Kausmeyer, Peckville, a Pennsylvania native, got his pilots license at age sixteen. Later, he real- ized he wanted a political career. He majored in Legal Studies and Accounting . He was truly involved in all that UM had to offer. He joined Beta Alpha Psi, the National Honors Accounting F raternity, and served as president of Phi Sigma Pi for two years. He was Honor Council president, an Orientation and Resident Assistant, a member of the Council of Democracy, and the Presidentls 100. Through these activities, he wanted to make a difference and clserve fel- low students? But he said his fondest memory of Miami was, lldefinitely Wide Right Three? Go, Canes! He plans on eam- ing an MBA and Juris Doctorate from Harvard Law School. As he himself says, ltAttitude is a little something that makes a big diEerencef, and Gary has the right atti- tude to make his dreams come true. Leu Story by Sarah Claire Elliott ff '3 t 3 Ph Being a minority has never held Claire Elliott back from shining among her fellow students. Not only is Claire of minority descent, but the maj ority of students in engineering are male. ttlt has never really bothered me. I think as long as you have confidence and knowledge in what you do, people respect you? It is no wonder that Claire was presi- dent of the National Society of Black Engineers and was a member of many other organizations including Golden Key, Habitat for Humanity, and Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers. She was also a recipient of the Golden Drum Scholarship and an intern for GE Transportation Services. Claire plans on completing another internship this sum- mer and then attending grad- uate school. Story by Stephanie Crimarco oto by Seanna Cronin Israel Andrews Photo by Charlotte Southi A little known slfactli on campus is the UM tradition of stepping on the seal by the bookstore. llDo not step on the seal because it is bad luck? advocates Israel Andrews. That should be a rule at the orange and green orientation for neshmenfl Israel certainly made good use of his time while attending UM. He was extremely involved in his na- ternity, Sigma Alpha Mu, as Vice President and also served in Student Government. He also served as an orientation assistant for three years and was active in Funday on campus, among other activities. Getting involved on campus was not hard for Israel and he encourages oth- ers to embrace every oppor- tunity given to them. ctIn high school, I was a big fish in a small pond and I thought Pd become a small fish here - not true. You just need to get involved. You meet people and you can make things happen? He also urges stu- dents to, ufollow your dreams. Work hard. As long as youlre dedicated and work hard, you can achieve any- thing? Butrico Story by Alison Mariela Correa Finance Ilsa Corredeira BiochemistryiMicrobiology Erin Corrigan Business Management Michelle Cotayo Psychology Ahsaki Crawford International Studies Jamie Crawford Communication Kara Cressey Business Management Morgan Criddle International Studies Gwendolyn Croes Business Management Denise Cronwall Marketing Justin Crouse Business Management Robin Cruise AccountingiLegal Studies Stephen Crunin Accounting Zulines Cruz Finance Schartess Culpepper Biology Neil Cunningham Film John Czechowicz Audio Engineering Christine DiAgostino Microbiology Brian Dahlgren Biochemistry Jay Daignoult F inance Montgomery Dale Electrical Engineering David Diambrosio Finance Minh-Tran Dang Accounting Donald Dangler Broadcasting Angelica Davila Biomedical Engineering Zoraya Davila AccountingiHistory Christopher Davis Business Management Jaime-Lyn Davis Psychology Stephen Davis Chemistry Jenny Lynn Davison Psychobiology Ken Dawson Communciations Oscar De La Pena History James De La Rosa LiberalArts Miguel De La Torre Advertising Nicholas Deardorff Marine Science Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Hinsdale, IL Miami Lakes, FL East Point, GA Miami, F L Titusville, FL Palm Harbor, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Middletown, NJ Hollywood, F L Shirley, NY Orlando, F L Miami, FL Northbrook, IL Miami, FL Wellington, FL Sunrise, FL Ouxbury, MA Coral Gables, FL Jupiter , FL Homestead, FL Morristown , NJ Miami, F L Coral Gables, FL Coral Springs, FL Davie, FL Sugar Land, TX F ederal Way, WA Miami, FL Eagle Pass, TX Oakland, NJ Miami, FL Sheboygan, WI PEOPLE Seniors Nathan Deckard Biology Julie Defina Elementary Education Elham Dehbozorgi FinanceiMarketing Gerald Del Amo FinanceiLegal Studies Javier Del Rio MathematicsiPhysics Raul Delafe Business Administration Joel Delgado Biomedical Engineering Ana Josefina Demoya Business Administration Maria Elena Demoya Business Management Scott Dennis Business Management Bertrand Desulme Biology Jennifer Diaz Public Relations Vanessa Diaz Art Histornyducation Cristina Dieguez Microbiology Yanin Dieppa Elementary Education Estime Dieuveille Biomedical Engineering Christan Digemose Business Management Courtney Dilallo Psychology Luke Dillon Graphic Design Christian Divino Public Relations Sheela Dominguez English Literature Justin Donahue Systems Analysis Andrew Donaldson AudioiElectrical Engineering William Donnelly Motion Pictures Alissa Doornik Elementary Education Karen Dorfman Marketing Yael Dornbusch FinanceXMarketing Mar Dorval Marketing Allen Dougles Music Business Lucy Downey HSB Gabriel Drekou SociologyiPolitical Science Ryan Driscoll Environmental Science Michael Drumheller Computer Engineering Eugenio Duarte BroadcastingiPsychology Kerline Ductan Computer Science PEOPLE Seniors Delray Beach, FL Waltham, MA Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Hialeah, FL Hialeah, FL Lehigh Acres, FL Lehigh Acres, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL New York, NY Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Silver Springs, MD Monmouth Beach, NJ Ft. Lauderdale, FL Miami, FL Herington, KS Miramar, FL Bayonne, NJ Holland, MI Aventura, FL Hallandale, FL Coconut Grove, FL Wilton Manors, FL Miami Beach, FL Miami, FL Beverly, MA Ft. Lauderdale, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Caroline Dudley Biology Christine Dunkin English Literature Jennifer Dunlop Biomedical Engineering Natalie Duperme Exceptional EducatiomArt Kiara Duran MusidTheater Melissa Duynhouwer Media Management Abigail Dwyer Public Relations Chris Dwyer Architecture Megan Dwyer Biology Jackeline Dyer Civil Engineering Adam Easter International Studies Yvonne Eatley Psychology Harry Edwards Entrepreneurshipminance Justin Ehrlickman Business Management Charles Eidschun Motion Pictures Esther Elkaiin Finance Claire Elliott Electrical Engineering Lisa Marie Elliott Marketing Rachel Epstein Exercise Physiology Miriam Escobar General Studies Diana Estevez Accountingminance Edward Estevez Legal Studies Eric De Jesus Estevez Intermational Finance Maria Estevez General Studies Lucille Evans Marketing Stefan Fairchild Marine Science Arthur Faison Computer Information Systems Kevin Farabaugh Biomedical Engineering Alexandra Farah Elementary Education Mahmoud Farahat Architecture Gabriela Faria Latin American Studies Haldor Farquhar CivilXArchitectrural Engineering Tyra Farrow Psychology Tahira Fasihi Biology Elaine Fayad General Studies Houston, TX Aston, PA Hilllsdale, MI Coral Gables, FL Phoenix, AZ Aventura, FL Chevy Chase, MD Schenectady, NY Havertown, PA Miami Beach, FL Chesapeake, VA Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Pomona, NY Clearwater, FL Bal Harbour, FL Davie, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Oldsmar, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Hialeah, FL Himeal, F L Bayonne, NJ Miami, FL West Simsbury, CT Hampstead, NH Philadelphia, PA Pinellas Park, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL N. Bay Village, FL St. Thomas, VI Stuart, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL PEOPLE Seniors Brent Fedor Health Science Patrick Feeney Organizational Management Glen Feingaord Finance Seida Feliu Management Catherine Elizabeth Ferara Biology Abel Fernandez Accounting Jennifer Fernandez Environmental Engineering Jessica Fernandez Biomedical Engineering Kandyce Fernandez International Studies Joseph Fernardez Computer Information Systems Ana Paula Ferraz Health Science Cristina Ferrer International Finance Alexander Ferrera International Finance Ana Ferro Marketing Fernide Fieneant Nursing Elizabeth Fierman Photo Journalism Andrew Fietta Broadcast Communication Valerie Figueredo FinanceXPolitical Science Eric Figueroa International Finance Stelios Findrilakis Business Management Jason Fine Business Management Tamara Finger Psychology Matthew Firestone Broadcast J oumalism Lillian Fishburn Marketing Ryan Fisher Finance Jesse Fishman Music Engineering Daniel Fitzgerald Motion Pictures Hilary Fitzpatrick Elementary EducatiorVSociology Sherri Flanders Nursing Xuan Florez Architecture Nolan Flynn Motion Pictures Sebastian Foltz History Nicole Fortuno Marketing Erin Fowler MusidPsychology Alicia Frausto Lake Worth, F L Miami, FL Delray Bench, FL South Miami, FL Rhodesdale, MD Hialeah Gardens, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Casper City, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Miami, F L Miami, FL University Hights, OH Arcadia, FL Miami, FL Dallas, TX Margate, FL Plano, TX Coconut Creek, FL Delray Beach, FL Nashville, TN Baltimore, MD Chagrin Falls, OH Frederict, MD Coconut Grove, FL Miami, FL Miami, F L Belleair Beach, FL Sewickley, PA Coral Gables, FL West Palm Beach, FL Spring, TX International Finance 85 Marketing PEOPLE Seniors Marcelo Freitas Computer Engineering Roberta Freitas Elementary Education Leticia Freyles Public Relations Katie Friedland Music Michael Friedman Biomedical Engineering Whitney Friedrich AdvertisingsEnglish Jill Fulginite Public Relations Dominique Gagnon Public RelationssSpanish Alejandro Gaitan Finance Miriam Gajate Biology Fred Galata ManagementMarketing Joshuae Gallardo Religious Studies Victor Galvez Jr Physics William Galyardt Psychology Marianna Garcez Biology Amelia Garcia Finance Charles Garcia Psychology Lissette Garcia Computer Engineering Mayleen Garcia FinancesMarketing Oscar Mauricio Garcia International Finance Paula Garcia Architecture Betsy Garcza International Finance Sc Marketing Charlie Garria Computer Information Systems Christopher Garrido Audio Engineering Sarah Gathright Music Therapy Daniela Gauctt Architecture Kelly Gaudet BroadcastUoumalism Krystin Gaydosh Civil Engineering Jacob Gebal ChemistrysFinance Jessica Gehm Marketing Jordan Gendelman Business Caroline Geraldini Broadcast Journalism Marcelo Germann Marketing Justin Ghalayini Marketing Onalenna Giddie Computer Information Systems Homestead, FL Woburn, MA W. Sayville, NY Sarasota, F L Plantation, FL Newport, RI Wayland , MA Palm Beach Gardens, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL San J ose, CA Hallandale, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Hialeah, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami Lakes, FL Boca Raton, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Lighthouse Points, FL Lake Worth, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Royal Palm Beach, FL J ensen Beach, FL Flossmoor, IL Miami Beach, F L Miami, FL Miami, F L Dunedin, FL Miami, FL PEOPLE Seniors James Gilbride Music Business Holly Giles Industrial Engineering Darcy Gill International Finance Danielle Gilyot Psychology Sonia Giraldo Accounting Yulie Giralt Nursing Joshua Glass Finance Jessica Godbey Accounting Jeana Goddard Marine Science Duane Going Computer Information Systems Amanda Goldberg Special EducatiomSpanish Robert Goldberg Finance Howard Goldstein Marine Science Affairs Ligia Gomez Psychobiology Sergio Gomez BroadcastingnEconomics William Gong Motion Pictures Abdiel Gonzales Architecture Cristina Gonzalez Psychology Elias Gonzalez Mechanical Engineering lvette Gonzalez Biology Viviana Gonzalez Systems Analysis Michael Goodman Business Management Jessica Gorny Business Management Melissa Gorscak Special EducatiomPsychology Martin Gottesman Music Business Sharon Gouther VideonFilm Yailen Grarcia Accounting Dionne Grasso Entrepreneurship Michele Gray Political Science Robert John Gray Marketing Crystal Green FrenchXEducation Justin Green Information Technology Oliver Green Finance Kimberly Greene BusinessnLegal Studies Aaron Greeno PsychologyUournalism PEOPLE Seniors Coral Gables, FL Toms River, NJ Virgina Beach, VA New Orleans, LA Key Biscayne, FL Miami, FL Encino, CA Pembroke Pines, FL Princeton, IA Homestead, FL Hewlett, NY Fair Lawn, NJ Siver Springs, MD Miami, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Austin, TX Miami, FL Hialeah, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Clifton, NJ Clearwater, FL Windermere, FL Edina, MN Miami, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Miami Beach, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Marrero, LA Miami, FL Boca Raton, FL Culver City, CA Aurona, CO James Pascual Photo by Jessica Wallace James thimoll Pascual, known simply as Kimo by his peers, has made his mark on this campus with his effervescent personality. Kimois favorite years at Miami start with his involve- ment in his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, which gave him a feel for the real college experience. Kimo began his involvement in university life with the Philipino Students Association. He also joined the Magka Isa Dance Troupe and became the Vice President. His involvement ' grew with his participation in organizations such as Student Government, the Council of International Students and Organizations, the Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society, the Biomedical Engineering Society and University of Miami Student Ambassador. However, the most important type of involve- ment according to Kimo was his experience as an RA in Baton Residential College for his Junior and Senior year. Overall, Kimo will always remember how one studentis voice can make a diiference at UM and he was proud to have taken his part in that change. Story by Katie Wood Gajate irlam , ti: Photo by Evan Pike Miriam Gajate, the first student in the Universityis history to be home-schooled, has taken full advantage of her college experience. thhen I was applying I was really scared because I didnt have tran- scripts? Miriam said, Ill requested an interview and when they accepted me they flat out told me, lyouire the only home-school person? In order to satisfy her wide range of interests, Miriam decided to major in Biology and minor in English, Chemistry, and Classical Antiquities. Though she plans to pursue a career in medicine, Min'am wanted to make the most of the variety of classes taught at the University. Now Miriam serves as a peer advisor to incoming freshmen in the Biology department and teaches as an assistant instructor for general biology courses. She is secretary of Tri Beta chapter of the Biology Honor Society where she recruited over 65 new members within the Biology department. by Tifany Rainey Story Jeffrey McCann Photo by Jamie Sosoff Four years ago Jeffrey McCann was one of many new face on campus. Since then, he has been able to make his mark on UM and is now a fn'endly and familiar face among the crowd. Majoring in Marketing and minoring in Advertising, Jeff plans on pursuing a career in Market Research. While on campus, Jeff has gotten involved in many different organizations. He was a member of Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity, as well as a member of the Toppel Student Advisory Board. For the last three years he has been involved with the Ibis Yearbook. Starting first as a writer, then Academic 8: Faculty section editor and finally he was elected Editor-in-Chief. thhen I joined the book I never thought that I would one day become Editor. It was a huge honor to be named Editor and although it was a lot work, I never regretted my decision? uWhen I look back at the four years I spent here I am proud of my accomplish- ments, the friends I made and the good times I had? Story by Alison Butrico Holly Giles Photo by Evan Pik Holly Giles, conti- dent and headstrong, has real- ly done it all in her time here at UM. When complimented on her impressive resume, Holly nonchalantly responds, llIt just kind of came togeth- erf, shedding light on her laidback attitude. She went backpacking through Europe, which she feels has ttbroad- ened her horizons? Holly,s favorite year was her freshman year where she took advantage of all the school has to offer. Rushing the sorority Zeta Tau Alpha also goes on record as one of her favorite Miami experiences, helping her find many close hiends, including her roommate. Aside from her social activities, Holly also is involved in the Rotary Youth Leaders Academy that she began back in 1998, as well as Hurricanes Help the Hometown, Society of Women Engineers and College of Engineering Peer Counselor. As opposed to many larger public universi- ties, Holly enj oyed the oppor- tunity to be a part of a close- knit group in the Engineering School and really got to know her peers. Story by Katie Wood PEOPLE Seniors Amber Greenwalt Political Science Jessica Gribbon Marine Science Affairs Colorado Spn'ngs, CO Stratford, CT Hamilton Griffin-Cassidy Minneapolis, MN Film Production Elisabeth Grimm Latin American Studies David Groeger TheatersHistory Sylvia Guerrero Biochemistry Sorraya Guillaume AdvertisingsPsychology Serina Guirantes MusidBroadcasting Yiwa Guo International Studies Anne Guttenberg AdvertisingEnglish Jaclyn Haas Broadcast Journalism Sara Helen Habte Biology Kara Hadavi Computer Science Jennifer Haddock Accounting Kristen Hagar Biomedical Engineering Ivan Hagen International Finance John Haire AdvenisingsPsychology Patric Hambleton Biology Bethany Hamilton Philosophy David Hamilton Broadcast J ournalism Shareefa Hamilton Management Melissa Hamm Elementary Education Samar Handal Photography Gmanuel Hanser-Strecker Marketing Jonathan Harper EconomicyMotion Pictures Gina Harris Criminology Ray Harrison Mechanical Engineering Alicia Hartlaub Special Education Michael Hartley Business Management Andrea Hasbun PsychologysArt Lesley Hastings Music Performance Kenneth Hatfield Advertising Jean Hawkes Nursing Jori Hayzer Marketing Lindsay Hearn Communication Potomac, MD Hewlett Harbor, NY Miami, FL Davie, FL Bronx, NY Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Shrewsbury, MA Lubbock, TX Davie, FL Miami, FL Palm Harbor, FL Miami, FL Orlando, FL Easley, SC Plantation, FL Lakeland, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Longwood, FL Philadelphia, PA Miami, FL Schaifferstown, PA Venice, FL Miami, F L Palm City, FL Lexington, MA Miami, FL Laguna Hills, CA Highland Park, IL PEOPLE Seniors Brad Hecht Motion Pictures Sara Hecker Sports Management Meridith Heffner PsychologynEnglish Tracey Heiken Psychology Joel Heitman Biology Kirk Heitman Biology Lucas Hendren Broadcast Journalism Adriana Hernander Print Making Stefanie Hernandez Political SciencenPsychology Yamile Hernandez Accounting Ariana Hernardez Finance Sarah Nichole Hewitt Biology Sonja Hewitt Biology Jeronimo Hirschfeld Business Management Nay Hoche Neuroscience Eric Hochstadt Music Engineering Gena Hockensmith Marine ScienceXBiology Hans Holland Computer Engineering Katie Holland Broadcasting Yvonne Octavia Hollis Biomedical Engineering Toan Hong Graphic Desighn Andrew Hooper Human Resources Management Jaime Hornandaz Philosophy Emily Horowitz Psychology Casey Howard PsychologynCriminology Christopher Hudak Criminology Ronald Hudak PsychologynEnglish Jacob Huey Psychology Xavier Hughes Business Management Gidelle Hugues Finance Nicola Huns AdvertisingnPsychology Stephanie Hunt Music Kirk Hunter Ii Broadcasting David Hurley Business Management Emily Huzyak Marketing Fair Lane, NJ Brewster, MA Largo, FL Golden Beach, F L Flashing, MI Flashing, MI Charlotte, NC Miami, FL Miami Lakes, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Miami, FL Palm Harbor, FL Quakertown, PA Miami, FL Boca Raton, FL Miami, FL Floyds Knobs, IN Miami, FL Tampa, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Gig Harbor, WA Miami Beach, FL Miami, FL Alexandria, VA Cedla Grove, NJ Brooklyn, OH Miami Beach, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Hollis, NH Antioch, IL Coral Gables, FL Marshfield, MA Orlando, FL PEOPLE Seniors Priya ldiculla Philosophy Florencia lglesias Political Science Exys Ilsanez Biomedical Engineering Silvia lnfanle Psychology Oscar lsaza Management Mami lshii Music Therapy Conrad Jablonski Chemistry Briana-Rose Jacobson Photo Journalism Sara Jamri International Finance Gisela Jardim Architecture Jennifer Jarema International Finance Laura Javad Nursing Consley Jean-Baptiste Psychology Belinda Jeanty Political Science Laurie Jennings Accounting Xavier Jimenez BiologysPhilosophy Michael Johnson Engineering Nicola Johnson Architecture Veronica Johnson Music Business Channine Johnson-Gamnod Therese Johnston Public Relations Crystal Jones Finance Matthew Jones Criminology Sophia Jones Architecture Robert Jones Jr GeographyXMeteorology JoelJoseph Medical Engineering Lety Kachidza Advertisingmsychology Nasima Kala Computer Information Systems Sophia Kalomiris Biology Jasen Van Kampen Business Management Derrick Karsch Criminal Justice Linn Karstadt Financharketing Ariel Kattan Jazz PerformanceHnstrumental Herman Katz Biology Mark Kaufman Psychobiology PEOPLE Seniors Rockledge, FL Weston, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Livingston, NJ Coral Gables, FL Aventura, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL N. Bay Village, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Stuart, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Littlerock, CA Adrian, GA St. Clair, MI Willingboro, NJ Miami, FL Miami, FL Bio Miami, FL Miami, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Miami, F L Hollywood, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Tamarac, FL Gary Kausmeyer Jr Accountingmegal Studies Joseph Kayata Broadcast Journalism Marta Kazmierczak Englisthriminology Kelly Kearney Marine Science Todd Keebler Audio Engineering Katherine Keefe Motion Picture Production Tomi Kehinde Psychology Kristen Kendall Marketing Melissa Kent Elementary Education Nina Kersh Public Relations Christopher Kessler BroadcastingsEnglish Literature Laura Ketcham Computer Information Systems Lisagay Khan Special EducatiomEnglish Miro Khoudari Entrepreneurship Brian Kidder Audio Engineering Kathy Ann King Nursing Gustavo Kirchner Peckville, PA Cumberland, RI Park Ridge, IL Fallston, MD Pittsburgh, PA Yorktown, VA Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Weedsport, NY Parkland, FL Orlando, FL Rochester Hills, MI Homestead, FL Aventura, FL Libertyville, IL Miami, FL Miami, FL Business ManagemenVOrganization Jessica Kiss BroadcastUournalism Jared Kissoon Wellington, FL Miami, FL Accountinanternational Finance 8L Marketing Lillie Klein Music Theatre Michelle Klinger Political ScienceH-Iistory Margaret Knuth PhysicssMarine Science Youkyung Koh Music Engineering Kara Kosakowski Health Science Christopher Kotarba Music Business Paul Krantz Motion Pictures Nicle Kraski Studio MusicUazz Cristina La Maza AdvertisingsCriminology Gisella Lacayo Nursing Vera Lafosse Biology Nahid Lakhani Economics Marli Laloinne Finance Amy Landau International Marketing lvette Landestoy Civil Engineering Arielle Lane Marketing Seaford, NY Aston, PA P1ainf1eld, IN Coral Gables, FL Odessa, FL Bellaire, TX Coral Gables, FL Brentwood, TN Miami, FL Miami, FL Opa Locka, FL Roslyn, NY N. Miami Beach, FL Ormand Beach, FL Hialeah, FL Belleville, NJ PEOPLE Seniors Lisa Marino Photo by Megin Boyles Lisa Marino came to UM with certain goals for herself: to not just sit around and do nothing and to make people feel comfortable and good about themselves. Marino has not only been active in on-campus organi- zations and activities, but she also has given back to the community as well through the Sigma Alpha Iota music baternity and the Tau Beta Sigma National Honorary Sorority. She was involved in the Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Brass Choir, Horn Choir and Marching Band where she has been the Drum Major for the past three years. Marino spent a semester teaching music to students at the Canterbury Preschool, an experience that shaped her career goals. itWhen I was going in there and sharing music with the kids, I knew I was meant to teach. Kids are so receptive and it gave me a lot of experience? Lisa Marino plans on teaching alter graduation. Story by Taryn Vanaskie PEOPLE Seniors Photo by Adam Barkan Heis not out to change the world, all he wants is to start his own busi- ness. Joe Bagierek is on his way with Music Business and Entertainment Industries majors as well as Marketing, Business Administration, and Finance minors. Joe has proven that he can handle a lot. Not only will he have many credits to his name aca- demically when he leaves UM, Joe has also immersed himself in a plethora of extracurricular activities here. He has gone from the marching band to intra- mural sports, as well as numerous honor societies, including ODK. On top of that, he has an annual involvement in Funday and Hurricanes Help the Hometown. Through all of his activities and accomplish- ments here at UM, Joe sim- ply says, 0I smile a lot, so Pd like to be remembered as someone who smiles? He has shown UM that he will never be just the average Joe. As he makes his way through his final year here at UM, Miami will take solace in knowing that he will never forget his team, forever saying, csAnd as always...go CANESV Story by Katie Wood Sarah McGrail Sarah McGrail is a daring, bold person. In high school, she plunged into the world of theatre with little hesitation and no prior expe- rience and today she is very grateful she did. Sarah was a chair for Students Together Ending Poverty, president of the Honor Student Association, an RA in Stanford, part of Funday Exec., and a member of ODK. 0I really just wanted to make the most of my four years because I knew they would go by so fast? Her most memo- rable moment at UM is a per- fect example of how bold of an individual Sarah is. She was shooting her last film that involved a car accident and decided on a whim to block and take over a main street illegally to do the scene. She got the footage just as police were coming their way. llIt is little thrills like that that make the job so much 11111 and challenging? Speaking of a chal- lenge, Sarah is preparing for her biggest one yet as she gets ready to move to LA to pursue her dreams right after graduation. With her outgo- ing nature, she should have no problem. Stephanie Crimarco Story by Photo by Adam Barkan Jordan Rodack Photo by Lauren R1 On October 5, 2001, all 10,000 copies of The Miami Hurricane myste- riously disappeared. Investigations into the disap- pearance revealed that mem- bers of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity had taken the papers in an effort to keep a negative story about the fra- ternity quiet. Hurricane Editor-in-Chief, Jordan Rodack, a member of the fra- ternity as well as the person responsible for what gets published in the paper, was left to face the biggest dilem- ma of his journalistic career. lll had loyalties to both. I wouldive been wrong if I took part in the story and I wouldive been wrong if I killed the story? Rodack said. llThe only option I had was to take myself off the story? Disappointed with the lack of action taken by the Universityis administration, Rodack began his own Freedom of the Press battle against the fraternity after the incident. To date, he has received help and advice from college papers across the United States and from the Florida Society of Newspaper Editors. by YWEmy Rainey Story Christine Lane Management Jessica Lane Biology Sara Lane Biology Kia Lannaman French Matthew Laplant Music Engineering Lisa Lavado English Joelle Laviniere Theatre Arts Marlaina Law Computer Engineering Amber Lawhorn Computer Information Systems Jami Lawrence Advertising Jenny Leal Public Relations Joana Lee Biomedical Engineering Le Mont Lee African American Studies Amos LeGrand Jr. Political Science Kier Lehman Media WritingsProduction Cynthia Lehr English Emilie Leibovitch Criminology Tiago Leifert Broadcast Journalism Gabriel Leighton Broadcasting Jassi Lekach Marketing Victoria-May Lemar Music Engineering Erik Lemon Business Management Maria Lenasseur BiologyXElementary Education Diana Leon International Finance Herby Leon Business Administration Jose Raul Leon Biology Vanessa Lerouge Public Relations Jessica Leroy Elementary Education Kaitlin Lesnick Criminology Matthew Leuesa Marketing Maria Levasseur Biology Brian Levin Information Technology Adam Levine Marketing John Leyden Ill Sports Management Mary Lisec Nursing Ft. Lauderdale, FL Ft. Myers, FL F t. Myers, FL Lake Park, F L Rotonda, FL Orange Park, FL N. Miami Beach, FL Plantation, FL Miami, FL Irvine, CA Miami, FL Miami, FL Katonah, NY Jersey City, NJ Los Angeles, CA Columbus, OH Miami, FL Miami, FL Nanvet, NY Miami, FL Cranberry Twp., PA Big Pine Key, FL Miami, FL Tampa, FL Miami, F L Miami Lakes, FL Sunrise, FL Upper Saddle River, NJ Nashville, TN Woodmere, NY Miami, F L Columbia, MD Pelham, NH Hebron, ME Orange Park, FL PEOPLE Seniors Kimberly Little Art Anthony Locascio Biomedical Engineering Lisa Lockwood Finance Michelle Londono Biology Nicholas Longane Architectural Engineering Santiago Loo Architecture Maiti Lopez Biology Adam Lorber Advertising Katherine Loring Marketing Vincent Loscalzo FilnvPsychology Kristalyn Loson Business Alex Louis Oviedo, FL Naperville, IL Longwood, FL Raleigh, NC Miami, FL Miami, FL Hialeah, FL Miami Beach, FL Chicago, IL Ronkonkoma, NY Cape Coral, FL Miami, FL FinanceiComputer Information Systems Elizabeth Lowry Music Business Heidi Luedemann Legal Studies Patrick Lundy Music Nichole Lupei Neuroscience Fernando Luz International Finance 8; Marketing Trenise Lyons Public Relations Mack Lytle Accounting Saya Ma Ableman English Candace Machman Marine Affairs Jennifer Mack Advertising Windy Madiedo Computer Engineering Joseph Maguadog Information Technology Chanel Maillouz Public Relations Ilia Maldonado Elementary Education Ali Malik Biomedical Engineering Jackie Malka Biology Trysta Malm Marine Science Carolina Manchola Psychology Jennifer Mancke Music Business Claudia Manjarres Education Christian Maribona Legal Studies Lisa Marino Music Education Jessica Marques Management Wyckoff, NJ Huntington Station, NY Roswell, GA Yorkvlle, IL Aventora , FL Plantation, F L Lake Worth, FL Roseland, F L Fairfax, WA Elburn, IL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Darien, CT Miami, FL Miami, FL Davie, FL Wayne, IL Miami, FL Allenstown, PA Miami, FL Key West, FL Preston, CT Coventry, CT PEOPLE Seniors Zamira Marquez MusiciTheater Ana Marrero FinanceiMarketing Kristi Marsh Biology David Marsidi Business Management Erica Martines Broadcasting Emilio Martinez Management Leanette Martinez Psychology Leslie Martinez Business Law Marian Martinez Architecture Thalia Martinez Theatre Arts Vanessa Martinez Psychology Marie Martino Psychology Flynn Martins History Lori Masewic International Finance Julie Matar Biologinhemistry Luis Matelis Biomedical Engineering Melissa Matos Accounting Sidra Mattson Systems Analysis Alina Matusow Music Education Jessica Matzuk Music Business Melissa Mavers Microbiologyilmmunology Robyn McCain JournalismiEnglish Jeffrey McCann MarketingiAdvertising Hannah McCharen Motion Pictures Riley McConnell Education Sara McCranie Graphic Design Mark McDermott Geography Suzanne McDonough English Ansley Marie McGarity Civil Engineering Sarah McGrail CommunicationXEnglish Bridette McGrath Political Science Sharae McKenzie Biology Susannah McManus Print J ournalism Jessica McNeil Print J ournalism Rhett McNulty Public Relations Indian Haxbor Beach, FL Miami, FL Miramar, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Holmdel, NJ Miami, FL Manchester, NH Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami Lakes, FL Topeka, KS Miami, FL Christiansburg, VA St. Louis, MO Davie, FL Clifton, NJ J acksonville, FL Beachwood, NJ Orlando, FL Deleon Springs, F L Miami, FL Wellington, F L Cape Coral, FL Tamarac, FL Lake Worth, FL Coral Gables, FL Sebastian, FL Rancho Palos Verdes, CA PEOPLE Seniors Jaclyn McNutt New Bern, NC Architecture Allison McWhinney Danvers, MA Marketing Viviana Medina Miami, FL Business Management Kristine Mendoza Miami Beach, FL Elementary Education Cristina Menedez Miami, FL TheatrdMotion Pictures Susana Menendez Miami, FL International Finance Gary Merchan Miami Lakes, FL CiViUArchitectural Engineering Maria Merrill Portsmouth, RI Biology Carolyn Merry Miami, FL Advertising Mitchell Metellus Miramar, FL Health Science Sabine Michel Parkland, FL Psychology Gema Midence Miami, FL Biology Jennifer Miles Homestead, FL Biology Maikel Millares Miami, FL Biology Adrienne Miller Clearwater, FL Accounting Jennifer Miller Papillion, NE Music Education Jineane Miller Clifton, NJ Communication Megan Miller Indianapolis, IN Political Science Rose Miller Miami, FL Psychology Sophia Miller Miami, FL Music Education Jessica Milton Miami, FL Public Relations Kevin Ming Sunrise, FL Marketing Niccole Miranda Melbourne, FL International Finance Kristina Miranda-Lopez Miami, FL Nursing Nicolette Miranela Miami, FL Elementary Education Carlos Miron Denver, CO International Studies Shirley Misad Miami, FL Special Education Jason Mitchell Laurel, MD Computer Information Systems Leah Mizrachi Aventure, FL FinanceMMarketing Sarah Modesitt WinterPark, FL Biology Ryoji Mogi Coral Gables, FL Audio Engineering Melissa Molack Miami, FL AdvertisingSociology Jillian Moniz Kamuela, HI Biology Camilo Monroy Miami, FL Civil Engineering Dawn Monsen Branchville, NJ Political Science PEOPLE Seniors Cristina Montano Business Management Roger Montiel Marketing Jessica Moreira PsychologyiTheatre Jennifer Morelli Public RelationsiEnglish Marveasha Morgan Finance Lauren Morgenroth MicrobiologyXImmunology Jennifer Morris Marine Science Kanema Morrison Biology Richard Morrison CommunicatiomAn Hasnaa Movtea Business Management Anna Munguia BroadcastUoumalism Katherine Murawski History Minor Daniel Musto Sports Management Kathleen Myers Accounting Kimberly Myers International Finance 8: Marketing Magdalena Nagoda CriminologyXPsychology Evan Naides Motion Pictures Roland Nasr Jr Computer Engineering Farah Nasser Biology Claudia Negrette Business Law Michael Nemet Business Management Lisa-may Nerette Nursing Chive Ng Industrial Engineering Jamie Ng Graphic Design Lisa Nishioka Music Business Shohei Nomura Aerospace Engineering lsabel-Marie Norda Biomedical Engineering Michelle Norell International Studies Brooke Norwood Communication Scott Novak Criminology Ugochukwu Nwadike Computer Science Rommel Oates Mechanical Engineering Yukiyasu Okuhata Marine ScienceXBiology Norman Olibrice Biomedical Engineering Essence Oliver Political Science Orlando, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL W. Warwick, RI Ocala, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Miramar, FL Poughkeepsie, NY Miami Beach, FL Miami Lakes, FL Coconut Firore, FL Sarasota, FL Columbus, OH Cedar Grove, NJ Davie, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Coconut Firore, FL Miami, FL Newton Falls, OH Miami, FL Miramar, FL Coral Gables, FL Virginia Beach, VA Miami, FL Miami Beach, FL Miami, FL Pensacola, FL Massapequa, NY Miami, FL Camden, NJ South Miami, FL North Miami, F L Washington, DC PEOPLE Seniors Mariela Olivera Special Education Elizabeth Olson BiologysPsychology Vivian Ortega Studio Music Evelyn Osemeikhian Biology Claudiaq Osorio Business Management Teeranai Ovathanasin Biochemistry Scarieth PadiIIa-Nunez International Studies Leidi Paez Pre-PharmacysChemistry Oscar Paez International Finance Cassandra Palanza Political Science Hess Panjeton Biology Javier Pardo Media ManagemenVEconomics Penelope Paredes Biology Annette Parlade Biology Ileana De La Parte Finance James Pascual Biomedical Engineering Matthew Passy Media Management Kerstin Pastujova Political Science Neha Patel Biology Sonal Patel Biology Fernando Patterson Psychobiology Jennifer Paul Motion Pictures Jamie Paulantonio Marketing Patricia Pearson Finance Wendy Pedley Biology Dax Pedraza Psychology Chad Peiken Motion Picture Production Carlos Pellerano Civil Engineering Juan Pelligra Communication Juan Penaloza Economics Anita Pender HearingsReading Disabilities Andrea Penrod Biomedical Engineering Haydee Pereda Biology Elizabeth Pereiro Architecture Shehani Perera Psychology PEOPLE Seniors Miami, F L St. Louis, MO Hialeah, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Rockledge, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami Beach, FL Falmouth, MA Miami, FL Key Biscayne, FL Hialeah Gardens, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Jacksonville, FL E. Brunswick, NJ Pembroke Pines, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, F L Miami, FL Houston, TX Tampa, FL Jacksonville, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Miami, FL Northbrook, IL Miami, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Kettering, OH Hialeah, FL Hialeah, FL Miami, FL ywwiitlfksmm i ,Q, a is; Joseph Fernandez Photo by Megin Boyles Becoming a leader at UM came naturally to Joseph Fernandez. After helping to charter his frater- nity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and serving as Vice-president, Joseph decided to be active in different aspects of Greek life and around campus. He served as presi- dent for the Inter-fratemity Council, Mortar Board, and Order of Omega. He was also involved in AGLO and Student Government. ffThe tradition of UM was a big reason for my choosing to attend this col- lege, but my life has been even more enriched by being a member of the Greek com- munity. I was very happy to contribute to it and I just hope it grows in the years to come and becomes more cohesive? Joseph will be moving to New York and working for Morgan Stanley His involvement and dedication after graduation. will serve him well in the future. He,s sure the friend- ships forged in his fraternity will follow him throughout life as well. Story by Stephanie Crimarco ...... Megan Miller Photo by Adam Barkan ' When asked what she planned to do after col- lege, Megan Miller smiled saying she just wants to make a difference. Megan has held countless leadership posi- tions, including being a Resident Assistant for three years at Stanford Residential College. Megan has impact- ed her residents and watched them grow, ffItis very rewarding to get tthe resi- dentsy involved, to see them flourish and become more comfortable with them- selves? She calls Butler Volunteer Services Center her second home. She has immersed herself in Alternative Spring Break, Circle K, Orientation, and Hurricanes Help the Hometown. Megan was the president and founder of Project Sunshine, a hospital volunteer organization. ffWe won the Best New Organization awardvlast year and are currently looking to expand our volunteers to more than two hospitals? Megan received the surprise of her life last year when she was tapped into Iron Arrow. Although the honor sur- prised her, her hard work and dedication prove she deserved it. Story by Taryn Vanaskie Julio Barroso Meticulously organized and unusually soft spoken, Julio Barroso is not just another college student. He is involved in more than sixteen clubs and committees. Since his Sophomore year, Julio has been a forerunner in the homecoming festivities tran- spiring each year. From working on the parade to the committee co-chair, Julio has done it all. He seems to truly be the king of homecoming. However, Julio, would never accept all the credit. ffI take great pride in this past homecoming. I canit take pride in it alone; it was a whole committee who contributed? Though Julio is exceedingly involved in UM, he never forgets why he came here in the first place. me very involved, but I know that my studies come first people sometimes forget that? , Hopefully, Julio has obtained what he came here for, an education and the promise of a bright future, one most likely in the field of Public Relations. Lauren Reid Story by Photo by Megin Boyles Kim Racciato Photo by Megin Boyles If there were a spir- it stick awarded to a senior at UM, it would go to Kimberly Racciato. Her dynamic personality is Visi- ble in her expressions and actions. Racciato immersed herself in what UM has to offer from the start. She held leadership positions in Student Government, Orientation, Fun Day, Category 5, and Zeta Tau Alpha, where she was presi- dent. And when asked what her most memorable moment is at UM, she exclaimed in all honesty. uI have so many memories, not one is better than the next! I have learned from so many people, so many personalities? Racciato plans on keeping her UM spirit when she becomes an alumna. Her future shines bright with aspirations of law school and MBA degrees, but her true Cane spirit will never falter. ffWhen I first got to UM, it was, sleep, breathe, eat UM. After graduation, I hope to give back to UM and see how it has grown? Racciato will always bleed orange and green. Story by Taryn Vanaskie PEOPLE Seniors Carlos Perez Political Science Lorenzo Perez Jr International F inance Meghan Perkins Psychology Neal Persaud Marketing Amy Phillips MusidTheatre Renee Phillips Broadcast Journalism Daniela Picado Advertising Wagner Pierre Special Education Jessie Pincus GeologWAnthropology Elizabeth Pinelli Studio Art Diana Pineres Entrepreneurship Sabrina Pippin Motion Pictures Jamie Plummer AdvertisingsLiterature Marc Pochetti Industrial Engineering Charles Pol CommunicationssSociology Ximena Polania Business Jeffrey Pon Health Science Lauren Poole Broadcast Journalism Ana Potter English Steven Priepke Political Science Gerardo Prieto Sports Management Richard Prudhomme Accounting Emily Pulis Print Journalism Eileen Pulver Criminology Rebecca Quarles Psychology Narciso Queiruga Advertising Sheila Quigley Creative Writing Arfan Qureski Computer Science Michell Rabinowitz Industrial Engineering Kimberly Racciato Marketing Yadira Rafuls Microbiolongmmunology Tiffany Rainey Journalism Michelle Ramirez Marketing David Ramos Computer Information Systems Javier Ramos Architecture PEOPLE Seniors Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Plainfield, NJ Tampa, FL Boca Raton, FL Miami Beach, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Monterey, CA Miami, FL Kamuela, HI Dover, DE Gaithersbury, OH Weidman, MI Aventura, F L Oakton, VA Lake Mary, FL Lakeland, FL Lomira, WI Miami, FL Miami, F L Marathon, FL Miami, FL St.Petersburg, F L Kearny, NJ Biddeford, ME Miami, F L Cherry Hill, NJ Pen Argyle, PA Miami, FL Washington, GA Miami, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Lysette Ramos Biology Natasha Ramsook AccountingsFinance Richard Rand Ill Biology Miles Raper Coconut Firore, FL Plantation, FL Miami, F L Miami, FL General StudiessContinuing Education Kourtney Ratliff International Finance Alissa Rautenberg Graphic Design Jaqueline Raventos Marketing Guy Ravitz Information Technology Shani Reid Accounting Gretchen Reifsteack Elementary Education Andrew Reina Finance Jennifer Reinhard Business Law Erin Reisinger Civil Engineering Gabriel Reiter VideosFilm Shayna Reitman Finance Hilary Renaldy PsychologysPhilosophy Nita Hench Elementary Education Andrew Renck Finance 8; Economics Carlos Reyes Marketing Richard Rezek English Lance Rhodes Music Business Vinicius Ribeiro International Finance Irene Ricano Accounting Carlos Richard International Finance Miami, FL Boca Raton, FL Miami Lakes, FL Miami, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Crystal City, MO Coconut Firore, FL Lauderhill, FL Miami, FL Boynton Beach, FL Highland Beach, FL Orland Park, 11 Soddy Daisy, TN Miami, FL Miami, FL Benton, KY Ormid Beach, FL Miami, FL Homestead, FL Miami, FL x5 Cheryl Riehle Photo Journalism Schofleld, WI rm 1.. . Sazatzw , Rachel Rifenburg Entrepreneurship E. Brunswick, NJ Raymund Riparip Houston, TX Architecture Peter Ritter Holbrok, NY Sports Management Beatriz Rivas Miami, FL EconomichSpanish Geri Roberts Miami, FL Motion Pictures Douglas Robins Alworth, GA Architecture Candis Robinson Systems Analysis Coral Gables, FL Pamela Robinson Miami, FL ArtXSociology Edwin Rodriguez Miami, FL Political Science Janis Rodriguez Miami, FL Biology PEOPLE Seniors Jessica Rodriguez Sunrise, FL Marketing Joanna Rodriguez Hieleon, FL Microbiolongmmunology Johnny Rodriguez Hialeah, FL Fine Arts Kristyna Rodriguez Miami, FL Accounting Maria Rodriguez Miami, FL Nursingmsychology Michael Rodriguez WestPaterson, NJ Creative Writing Ricardo Rodriguez LosAngeles, CA Computer Information Systems Stefany Rodriguez Miami, FL Media Management Stephen Rodriguez Diamond Bar, CA Biomedical Engineering, Pre-medicine Robert Rollins Orlando, FL Architecture Maria Romeu Miami, FL Media Management Diogo Roosi Miami, FL Finance Ian Rose West End, NC Music Education Glenn Rosen BriarcliffManor, NY Architectural Engineering Farryl Rosenberg RiverEdge, NJ Advertisingffheatre Marc Rosenberg Margate City, NJ Architecture Jennifer Ross Kennesaw, GA English Anthony Rossi Hollywood, FL Biology Alexandrine Rost Makawao, HI Motion Pictures Manuel Roubicek Marco Island, FL MarketingsManagement Amy Roulhac Lynn Haven, FL Legal Studies Joseph Rubbinaccio Randolph,NJ Motion Pictures Michael Rubino Miami,FL Health Science Rogelio Ruiz Miami, FL Industrial Engineering Elvin Rullan MiamiBeach, FL FinanceMarketing Danielle Rutkin Colts Neck, NJ Business Management Aimee Ryerson Dover, NJ Advertising Ryan Rykaczewski Satellite Beach, FL Marine Scienchiology Meghan Saake Loyanatchee, FL Criminology Jasna Sadikouic Ambridge, PA International Finance Gina Sala Coral Gables, FL Special Education Mariana Salas-Vega Miami, FL Biology Sylvia Salazar-Botero Miami, FL Computer Engineering Bernard Salcedo Miami, FL Computer Engineering Kristin Salerno Plantation, FL BiologysPre-med PEOPLE Seniors Elizabeth Sama Accounting Marilyn Sampilo Psychology Peta-Gaye Samuda Chemistry Richard Samuels Computer Science Brooke Samuelson CriminologWPsychology Delia Maritza Sanchez International Finance Jorge Sanchez International Studies Marcos Sanchez TheatrdCreative Writing Elizabeth Sanders Photography Rebecca Sankar Finance Annie Sansone PsychologWCreative Writing Christian Santangelo CommunicatiomEnglish Veronica Santini Chemistry Sergio Sardinas Key Industrial Engineering Charles Sarmiento Civil Engineering Sabrina Saul Romay Broadcastintheatre Arts Joseph Saunders Jr Audio Engineering Lauren Scaglione BiologWHistory Brian Scandariato Architecture Mary Scharf Public Relations Rebecca Scharf Psychology Michael Scherer Biology Andrew Schmidt Communication Helena Schmidt Marketing Amanda Schottenstein International Finance Elaine Schwartz Sociology Rose Schwartz FilmlCreative Writing Cara Schweller Vocal J azz Performance Danielle Scott Print J ouralism Stephanie Scott Motion Pictures Patricia Segarra-Rivera Accounting Sam Semaan Neuroscience Stephanie Sengelmann Biology Amber Sentell Health Science Michael Shagoury Economicsminance Miami, FL Ft. Washington, MD Weston, FL N. Bellmore, NJ Miami, FL Miami, F L Coral Gables, FL Warner Robins, GA Orange Park, FL Coconut Firore, FL Luquillo, PR S. Miami, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Biscayne, FL Coral Gables, FL Aventura, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Seminde, FL Brentwood, NY Lido Beach, NY Lido Beach, NY Ft. Lauderdale, FL Harcis, MN Miami, FL Bexley, OH Mt. Laurel, NJ Coral Gables, FL Carlsbad, CA Miami, FL Fair Lawn, NJ Miami, FL Naples, FL Miami, FL Palm City, FL Reading, MA PEOPLE Seniors .l u, Photo by Seanna Cl Photo by Charlotte Southern Photo by Charlotte Southern Photo by Seanna Cronin While Roger It was Miamils cli- Cherine Smith Cherine Smith is an expert at adapting to new transitions in her life. She left her hometown to pursue an education in political science here at UM. ItIt was a huge step for me to come to a new country and school system but I made use of the oppor- tunity? Cherine definitely did that. In her three years as a Hurricane, she was active in various organizations such as Phi Alpha Delta, Organization of J amaican Unity, a Pre-Law Ambassador, a member of the swim team, and a dele- gate of the Model African Union, where she served on the Executive Council. ltI am very interest- ed in working to assist other countries and people? Story by Stephanie Crimarco PEOPLE Seniors Roger Montiel Montiel aspires to make it big in the business aspect of the motion picture industry after graduate school, he can rest assured he made an impact while at UM. Montiel served as a Resident Assistant for two years in Stanford and Mahoney Residential Colleges. His friendly and easy-going attitude helped him form bonds with RAs, Residential Masters and resi- dents. tlBeing an RA allows you to touch each studentls life. I have about 60 residents who I respect and they respect me the same? Montiells other leadership positions include two at the Wellness Center. Besides working as Facility Supervisor for two years, the job he most enjoys at the gym is teaching salsa. Montiel teaches throughout the semester. lbItls a great feeling when you know you taught something to tthe studentsl I love to see their faces light 9, up. Montiel will miss the campus life. uItis the worry-free stage of life. I am going to miss hanging out in the dorms with all my friends, but I plan to keep-in- touch because they are my friends for life? Taryn Vanaskz'e Story by Jackie Weisbein Variety is the key to Jackie Weisbeinls success. a She aspired to be involved in many areas on campus, even when they had very little to do with her major. Although a fan of history and medicine, Jackie embraced communi- cation, journalism, and music in her extracurricular activi- ties which include WVUM and The Miami Hurricane. She is most recog- nized for her involvement in the Greek community where she served as president of the Panhellenic Association and as a Vice-president for her sorority, Delta Delta Delta. III never felt like I should limit myself. I always did what interested me, which I would advise other students to do as well. That is what makes college fun? Story by Stephanie Crimarco .2 L h d, 4-! CD mate and distance from home that originally attracted sen- ior Steve Priepke, a Political Science major in the Business School, to come to IHVI, but it was all that this university had to offer that made him stay. He was the President of the Mortar Board Senior Honor Society, Vice-President of Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Honor Society, Treasurer of the Golden Key Honor Society, a Founding Father and President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, member of the Homecoming Executive Board, member of the Convocation Center Advisory Board, Chief of Staff of the Student Government, and Committee Chairman of the 9-11 Event. When asked what his fondest memory of the University was, Steve replied, bbTen olclock on a Friday night I got a call to interview a University Presidential candidate, Donna Shalala, and at nine the following morning, a group of select students and I cast our vote to elect her as President? As for the future, Steve has already applied to the Law schOol at the University of Wisconsin. Story by Sarah Leu Brian Shaw MusiciTheatre Michael Sheldon Business Management Christopher Shell Music Jillian Shepard Creative Writing Nicola Sherman Broadcas'd J oumalism Marc Shuster Sports Management Amanda Sica Graphic Design Stacey Siegel Public RelationsiTheater Victoria Silva Special Education DeVondolyn Simmons Spanish Andrea Simon Microbiology Antonio Simon Political Science Amanda Robyn Simons Psychology Naledi Simons History Jarrad Singman Information Technology Robert Sissac Ill MarketingiMusic Business Jon Skinner Accounting Abigail Smith Psychology Cherine Smith Political Science Karen Smith History Laurel Smith EnglishiBiology Maria Smith Liberal Arts Summer Smith Criminology Daniel Soberon English Peter Socarras Biomedical Engineering Caridad Maria Sola ArchitectureiFine Art Diana Soliday Motion Pictures Daniel Song Music Business Judith Soskin Architecture Maribelis Soto FinanceiMarketing Alberto Soto Jr Biology Maria Sousa Marine Affairs Jennifer Spencer Psychology Amber Spradlin Biology Ariana Springer Motion Pictures Gales Ferry, CT Coral Gables, FL Severn, MD Framingham, MA Newport Beach, CA Owings Mills, MD Miami, FL Los Angeles, CA Miami Springs, FL Jonesboro, GA Miami, FL Miami, F L Spring, TX Edmonston, MD Coral Gables, FL Pembroke Pines, F L Raleigh, NC Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL River Edge, NJ Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Sarasota, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Walnut, CA Miami, F L Miramar, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Coral Gables, F L Ft. Myers, FL Venice, FL PEOPLE Seniors Amber Sprung Marketing Carissa Squinde Biology Alexander Srour MarketingManagement Michelle Stack Psychology Kathleen Stacks Special Education Andrew Staller Computer Information Systems Gisel Stark Nursing Oliver Stark Marketing Andrew Starr Architecture Jason Stephens Business Kelly Stewart Architecture Wesley Stoddard Sports Management Holly Stone Marine Affairs Thomas Strausbaugh Music Engineering Keegan Sugimoto Marine Science Beth Superfine Advertising Jamie Sussman Music Therapy Joshua Sussman Film Production Joy Suttles Human Resources Daniel Swanson Business LawnEconomics Natasha Sweeting MarketingManagement Angela Szafranek Biology Krystal-Lee Tabangaira Business Management Gregory Tabor Finance Lindsey Taketa Sociology Maudeline Talegrand Nursing Keren Tamir Marketing Michael Tampa AdvertisingEconomics Ken Taninaka Political Science Andrea Tanis Accounting Melis Tansi Advertising Anthony Tayler Political Science Jermaine Taylor Finance ' Jon Tegnelia Business Management Gabriela Tellez Psychology PEOPLE Seniors The Woodlands, TX Miami, FL Sunny Isles, FL Miami Springs, FL Miami, FL Tampa, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Warren, PA Pembroke Pines, FL Kissimmee, FL Huntsville, AL Ft. Pierce, FL York, PA Kailua, HI South Miami, FL Brentwood, NY Potomac, MD Melbourne, F L Slatington, PA Miramar, FL Buffalo, NY Wahiawa, HI Boca Raton, FL Camarillo, CA West Palm Beach, FL New York City, NY North Salem, NY Miami, FL Olathe, KS Woodbury, NY Miami, FL Chicago, IL Miami, FL Miami, FL Anna Terreira BHM Valerie Terrell Nursing Allison Tessler International Finance Jeannette Thompson Music Education Emily Threlkeld Marketing Huynh Thy MicrobiologyXImmunology Marina Tigertail Nursing Richard Tilelli Computer Science Lyric Tinsley Music Engineering Federico Toro Business Administration Ana Torres International Finance Laura Torres Psychology Michael Torres Finance Samantha Touar Psychology Charlotte Towne Music Business Susan Townsend FilWEnglish Steven Trac Computer ScienceMath Kate Von Trapp Psychology Aleksandra Trifunovic SpanisWPsychology Sandra Trujillo Broadcast Journalism Siramao Trujillo Environmental Science Jessica Tsai Health Sciences Andrew Twyman Architecture Sara Uhl Marine Biology Daniel Valbrun International Finance Aymara Valladares PsychologysSpanish Alexander Vallejo Biochemical Engineering Jeanne Valois Public Relations Luis Valverde Finance Carrie Van Way Biology Taryn Vanaskie BroadcastingXJournalisrn Jessica Anne Vaquera Journalism Cristina Varela EnglisNSpanish Christopher Vaughn Economics Yvette Vazquez Microbiology Aventura, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Port St. Lucie, FL Naples, F L N. Lauderdale, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Davie, FL Wylie, TX Miami, FL Miami, FL Guayuabo, PR Astoria, NY Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL Boyton Beach, FL Pembroke Pines, FL Redding, CT Boca Raton, FL Miramar, FL Miami, FL Vienna, VA Camas, WA Cheswick, PA Hollywood, FL Miami, F L Miami, FL South Miami, FL Miami, FL Totowa, NJ Shamokin, PA Southern Shores, NC Miami, FL Doylestown, PA Miami, FL PEOPLE Seniors Mario Vega History Rogelio Vega Environmental Engineering Mileidy Velazco Nursing Amaury Velez Computer Engineering Angelique Velez Psychology Bianca Minik Velez International Studies Michelle Ventura Biology Frank Venzara Biomedical Engineering Melissa Verbout Music Michael Verdirame BroadcastingnTheatre Thais Vieira Architecture Vivian Viejo History Nubia Villegas Computer Information Systems David Vitse Education Laura Voglesong FilWPolitical Science Lauren Voluck Marine Affairs Jamillah Wade Sports Management Regan Wagh Business Management Tiffany Walker Industrial Engineering Seren Wallen Biology Erick Washington Entrepreneunship Sara Wasserman Music Business Kathryn Weidner Political Science Lauren Weinblatt Advertising Morgan Weiner International Finance Jacqueline Weisbein American Studies Monique Weller Biomedical Engineering Emiko Wennerholt Violin Performance Robert Werblow Communication Ben Werlin Music Business Ashley West Advertising Laura West Advertising Julie Whiteside International Finance Gabriel Widi Psychobiology Samantha Wiener Psychology PEOPLE Seniors San Antonio, TX El Paso, TX Hiarean, FL Coral Gables, FL Medford, NY Miami, FL Miramar, FL Merritt Island, FL Grygla, MN Staten Island, NY Westin, FL Orlando, FL Miami, FL Madison, WI Sebastian, FL Boca Raton, FL Tallahassee, FL Austin, TX Miami, FL Naples, FL Coral Gables, F L Copaique, NY J upiter, F L Sylvania, OH New York, NY Miami, FL Miami, FL San Diego, CA Miami, FL Rochester, NY Grapevine, TX Grapevine, TX Bensalem, PA Miami, FL Golden Beach, FL Paul Wilimczyk Studio MusicUazz Instrumental Ayanna Williams Computer Information Systems Esme Williams Broadcastintheatre Mecca Williams Communication Peter Williams Computer Information Systems Thomas Williams International Studies Kathryn Wills Marine Affairs Sofia Wilson Architecture James Wilson Jr Biomedical Engineering Janna Wince Stage Management Jamie Winingham Elementary Education Jana Wright Elementary Education Julia Wyda Political Science Samantha Xavier Biology Gina Yacone Political Science Leslie Yap History Marion Ybarra Biomedical Engineering Linda Yick Biochemistry Eugene Yim Business Management Terence You ng Information Technology Christopher Youngborg Architecture Anahita Yousefiani Broadcast Journalism Carolina Yunis Psychology Tiffany Zadi Music Business Ryan Zagare Political Science Carlos Zaher Industrial Engineering Michelle Zayas Health Science Fenando Zayas-Bazan Biology Frida Ziegler Finance Orland Park, IL Philadelphia, PA Milton, MA Parsippany, NJ Miami, FL Norwell, MA Minneapolis, MN Burlingame, CA Davie, FL Palmetto, FL San Antonio, TX Plainsboro, NJ Hollywood, FL N. Palm Beach, FL Safety Harbor, FL Alea, HI P011 St. Lucie, FL Miami, FL Sunrise, FL Honolulu, HI Waldorf, MD Pinesllas Park, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Staten Island, NY Miami, FL Hialeah, FL Miami, FL N. Miami Beach, FL Nooshin Zolfaghari Microbiolongmmunology Miami, FL Luis Zuniga Saa Music Instrumental Performance Coral Gables, FL Amy Zwettler Orlando, FL Biology Muriel Maret Miami, FL Nursing Fahad Al-Obaid Biomedical Engineering Amanda Terese Papuga Oak Brook, IL Liberal Arts 8c Science PEOPLE Seniors Kuwait City, Kuwait Luis Glaser Vice President and David A. Lieberman Executive Senior Vice President for Business and John Clarkson Senior Vice President for Medical Affairs Sergio M. Gonzalez Vice President for Robert L. Blake Vice President and University General Counsel and Patricia A. Whitely Vice President for Student Affairs Provost Advancement and Secretary of the Government University Relations Paul M. Orehovec Vice President for Jerry Lewis Vice President for M. Lewis Temares Roosevelt Thomas, Jr. Vice President for Vice President for v mane M wok w VicejPresxdent-and Sergio Rodriguez Vice President for feasurer , , Information HumanResources and Communication Enrollment Real Estate ' ' ? , TeChnology Affirmative Action Management and , Continuing Studies BOARD 01' TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN J 036 P. Bared Gloria Estefan Robert A. Mann Phillip Frost Hilarie Bass Richard D. Fain Arva Parks McCabe Fred Berens Enrique C. Falla Stuart A. Miller VICE CHAIRMAN Joaquin F. Blaya Alfonso Fanjul Rudolph Moise Dean C. Colson Philip F. Blumberg George Feldenkreis William L. Morrison Norman Braman Phillip Frost Judi Prokop Newman VICE CHAIRMAN Marta S. Weeks VICE CHAIRMAN Carlos A. Saladrigas ELECTED MEMBERS Leonard L. Abess, Jr. Michael I. Abrams Betty G. Amos 374 FACULTY Administration and Board Nicholas A. Buoniconti M. Anthony Burns Wayne E. Chaplin Dean C. Colson Laura G. Coulter-Jones Edward A. Dauer Pamela Jo Davis Rachel Lara Dawkins Ernesto J . D Escoubet 11 Edward W. Easton David I. Fuente Phillip T. George Thelma V. A. Gibson Steven J. Green Rose Ellen Greene Barbara Hecht Havenick Arthur H. Hertz Marilyn J . Holifleld Alberto Ibargiien Bernard J . Kosar M. Lee Pearce Jorge M. Perez Aaron Podhurst Lois B. Pope Fredric G. Reynolds Carlos A. Saladrigas Eduardo M. Sardifla Frank P. Scruggs 11 Laurie S. Silvers E. Roe Stamps IV Otis Brown RSMAS Paul Sugrue School of Business Administration Ronald G. Stone Robert C. Strauss Patricia W. Toppel Gonzalo Valdes-Fauli David R. Weaver Marta S. Weeks Barbara A. Weintraub J ay W. Weiss G. Ed Williamson II Thomas D. Wood LIFE MEMBERS Stanley H. Arkin Charles E. Cobb, Jr. Nicholas A. Crane Carlos M. de la Cruz, Sr. William Hipp School of Music M. Lewis Temares College of Engineering Edward J. Pfister School of Communication James H. Wyche College of Arts and Sciences R. Ray Goode Florence Hecht David Kraslow Archie L. Monroe Kenneth M. Myers Sherwood M. Weiser EX OFFICIO MEMBERS Susan Strickroot Adams Citizens Board Hunting F. Deutsch Alumni Association Kenneth D. Dubbin Citizens Board Rudolph Moise Alumni Association School of Architecture Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk Dennis O. Lynch 3 School of Law Donna E. Shalala President of the University Gino Torretta Alumni Association EMERITI MEMBERS Bernyce Adler Luis J . Botifoll Victor E. Clarke Arthur H. Courshon Peter T. F ay Louis J . Hector Thomas N. Keams Henry Latimer W. Sloan McCrea Richard W. McEwen Sharon Pontius School of Nursing samuewarga School: of? Education Charles E. Rice Marilyn Segal Robert H. Simms Peter Storer Edward F. Swanson, Jr. Harcourt M. Sylvester, Jr. Frances L. Wolfson Charles J . Zwick Secretary of the University of Miami Robert L. Blake 375 FACULTY Deans and Board SPOTLIGHT ON Donna Shalala The universityhs fifth president proves in her second year to be loyal to students, education and the future of UM. Photo by Seanna Cronin IN THE INTERVIEW. President Shalala gets interviewed on UMTV. The Presidenfs busy schedule left little time for media exposure, so the short interview was very important. 376 FACULTY Group Photos Photo provided by the University of Miami CHECK-UP. President Shalala tests her leg strength during a recent physical. ince becoming the fifth president in UM history in 2001, Donna Shalala has proved herself to be popular not only with senior administration and staff at the University of Miami, but With the outside popu- lation andmedia as well. However, no matter the amount of money she can help raise, or the number of articles she has written about her, she is first and foremost an educator, and her com- mitment to the students at UM is extraordinary. President Shalala knows what it takes to succeed, previously serving as Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services under President Clinton. She also has served as President of Hunter College of the City University of New York, as well as Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin, Madison. However, none of her previous posts can equate to the fervor she can create here at UM. Whether appearing with Sebastian the Ibis at one of her many tailgating parties, or speaking at graduation, Shalala exudes the confidence, articulation, and school spirit Vital to the success of UM. She is a strong supporter of both aca- demics and extracurricular activities, and no matter how busy her daily schedule may be, there is always time for a warm smile and engaging word with a student. Her duties often take her away from campus, but she religiously responds to email and phone calls, and consid- ers any time spent with students time well spent. Phot prdovied by the University of Miami HOP ABOARD. Harley-Davidson CEO Jeffrey L. Bleustein with President Shalala and Dean Paul Sugrue. Photo provided bythe Universit of Miami HEART WALK. President Shalala leads the annual Heart Walk on and around the Coral Gables campus. Photo provided by the University of Miami CUT. Sebastian, Student Government President Mike Johnston, Steve Green, Jane Connoly and Donna Shalala cut the ribbon of the new faculty club located next to the food court in the University Center. In her role head of the university, President Shalala has enjoyed much success. This year alone she has appeared in over 15 articles in local papers and been cited countless times in publications across the country and the world. Her persona has brought not only crede ibility to UM, but a sort of resurgence in Vitali- ty to our campus. As President Shalala looks forward to her third year at UM, she looks forward to con- tinue as a hands-on leader. If the first two years have proven anything, they have shown that she possesses the qualities to administer, innovate and as always, lead a great cheer. D Story by Dustin Supa and design by Matt T umbleson. FACULTY Group Photos Front Row: Doris Thompson, Vincent J. Cardinal, Patricia Dolan, Jennifer Vatenga, Michiko Kitayama, Kent Lantaff. Back Row: David Goodman, Kenneth Kurtz, Bruce Miller, Michael Barnes, Robert Ankrom, David Williams, Michael Gitkin, Caroline Kava. he Provostis Awards for Scholarly Activity are given each year to faculty members who have exhibited extraordi- nary research and scholarly pursuits in their field. Each faculty member who receives the award is also granted $2,000 toward continued research, as well as a $4,000 cash award. This yearis recipients of the coveted award include faculty from a diverse population of dis- ciplines. All have done extensive research and either published that research or received consid- erable funding from outside agencies. This year, six members of the UM Faculty were honored for their research and scholarly achievements. Jay S. Skyler, Professor of Medicine, Pediatrics, and Psychology. Dr. Skyler serves as Director of the Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolism at UM. His research has led to developing strategies to prevent the Photo provided by University of Miami OUTSTANDING. Jay S. Skyler, Thomas R. Malek, Yadong Luo, Christine M. Federighi, Rafael Napomechie and David R. Ellison, the six recipients of the Provostts Award for Scholarly Activity, stand together. FACULTY Administrator Woman of the Year onset of Type 1 diabetes through immunizations. Professor Thomas R. Malek of the School of Medicine has been steadily funded by the National Institute of Health for his research on cytokine receptor function in T cell development. David Ellison, Chair of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literature, has been hon- ored for not only authoring four books and sub- mitting over twenty essays in journals in the United States and abroad, but also for building his department into a nationally recognized department for scholars. Rafael Nepomechie, Professor of Physics, has done extensive research in the fields of math- ematical physics, string theory, and statistical mechanics. He has previously been funded by both the National Science Foundation, as well as by NATO. Professor of Art and Art History Christine F ederighi has maintained a successful career as a fine artist, while at the same time guiding both undergraduate and graduate students through an array of courses in ceramics and glass. Yadong Luo, Professor of Management in the School of Business Administration, has pub- lished fifteen books, many of which are consid- ered to be musts for anyone interested in the Chinese market. He has done extensive research in the field of international business. The University of Miami is ranked 38th nationally in research expenditures. The University received over 200 million dollars in the 2000-2001 fiscal year alone. With committed research professors like these, itts easy to see why UM is considered a top research university. at Whitely 13 an incredible woman In her duties as Vice-President for Student Affairs, she is directly responsible for overseeing programs that affect over 9,000 students every day. She also administers more than 12 depart ments, including Residence Halls, Multicultural Student Affairs, Health Services, Wellness and Recreation and Greek Life. This year, the Florida Commission on the Status of Women rec- ognized Whitely as their Woman of the Year for her contributions toward unproving the welfare of women in theState of F lorida. Besides being an adm'mistrator, an educator and a role model, Whitely Photo by David Eppolito is also an innovator. A vital component in the formation of the Womenls' Resource Center and the Sexual Assault Response Team tSARTl, she has not only influenced women on the UM campus, but also improved the qual- ity of life for all students. However, her work does not stop at the gates of our majestic campus. She has personally taken responsibility to educate local high school women on the importance of goal set- ting and maintaining a strong self-esteem. In January of 2001, she served as the Executive Director of the NASPA Alice Manieur Symposium for Women, a national conference designed to give female administrators in higher education who want to pursue a career as a senior student affairs officer an opportunity to network and gain support from their peers. In recognizing Whitely for her work at UM, members of the UM Womenls Commission cited her involvement and leadership in cl...service to female students, staff, faculty, administrators and women in general? Certamly all stu- dents, both male and female, at UM are privileged to have Pat Whitely as an active partici- pant, both on and off our nnneampus. Elk $hicm mea 5s mm Wm Photo by Charlotte Southern PROUD. Pat Whitely, Vice-President for Student Affairs was selected Administrator Woman of the Year by the Florida Commission on the Status of Women. FACULTY Administrator Woman of the Year MI onnortunitu l0 lie WIIII the BEST. Known around the world for preeminent care, Jackson Heatth System gives you virtually unlimited opportunities to test and advance your tai- ents. In the specialties of trauma, burn, cancer, newborn special care, rehabilitation, psychiatric, neurotogicallspinat cord injury, organ transplant and AIDS, Jackson is setting standards and creating medical history. Join the team that consistently leads the healthcare field with advance- ments in medicine, teaching and research and where we recognize that our employees are among the best! JIBIISMI OHBI'S IIIIIIIIIIIEII Gal'BEI' IIWONIIIIIIOM OIIIWNIIIIIIIOS. 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Simmn Itanus for many Pogitions Tuition reimbursement Student Nurses Relocation packages available Preceptorships now available in CriticaI Care, Tetemetry and our New Grad Transition Program - ask for details! Row M live i4! Wake! our MW m bee 59M : the cmms of the Florida Keys since I97! and is the sole hospital care pmvider for residents Send VOW resume t0: Aventura W and W m Attn: Alina Rosquete, living below the Seven Mite Bridge. QuaMied candidates are encouraged to submit NWRWWWM,AW3,FL331SO.M305- 682-7072. Fax: 305-682-7022. Emaik Aw mm- m m, resume to: . or apply online at: WWW, An EEOIAA Employer MIFNID. Lower Keys Medical Center 0 . Attn: Human Resources Aventura Hospital 5900 Maze Road and Medical Center gmaigglag 4m Wm Sawce Excellence 5 T'mes Recognized ' immFax: 305-296-2520 E-mail: marykelly0ikmchm-corpcom twcooaooooooool www0aventurahospitaiocam loo...ooooouou-- WWW ismeqm'opPOMnnymP'W That? because Amy? Dad 2': a Nurse atAH Children? Hm andAndy get: to W his day: an-sitz with Dad at tbe Cbild Learning Center. See, we know tbat our staff? personal lives: drejmt as important as tbeirpry'mional ones, so mpmvide carcm tbat qftr both Wat else would you expedfom Florida? premier quammypediah'icfacility? 40 HMLTHSOUTH HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Miami is for Andy HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital ofMiami is known Who plays safe all day. throughout Miami for the quality care in rehabilitation specialty programs such as brain injury, spinal cord injury, Graduate Nurses orthopaedics, neuromuscular disorders, pediatrics, pain Nursing Opportunities Available In: management, amputee, geriatn'c evaluation, pulmonary ICU ' NICU ' MedicallSurgical ' Hematologlencology rehabilitation and stroke. Join our prestigious team and find advantages that really matter: . 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A m.gee workpm Healthsouth Rehablhtatlon Hospltal of Mlaml , W Human Resources I I I I I I I 20601 Old Cutler Road ' Miami, FL, 33189 For a mmplete lirt qfaur W andAlIzkd Haiti! and Naming Wmm 1113-12: F ax: 00$ 25 1-1901 - Email: Ada.Perechghealthsouth.com www.allkideorg COMMUNITY Advertisements nil! Fxxx .0 'v t L o ' aw 91...... 00.0.0.0... Visit our Web site for details! www.nghs.com m show you it can. Nursing 8: Radiology Positions Available 0 h See all your possibilities. Apply to: Northeast Georgia Health System, Inc, 743 Spring Street, Gainesville, GA 30501-3899. if you'd like to talk about these exciting opportunities, call Tina at: 1-800-391-5601, ext. 1625. Fax: 770-538-7128. Email: tina.walden0nghs.com. Equal opportunity employer. i H'H'Hlllt'htitlrl 2'31,le A mm at Unhmity Community Heaith allows you to give your best, care Er others, and play hardthymli Wegiwyoumebalmcetoenioyemyappanunitylifchasw offer! You will enjoy: 4- Clinical Ladden 81 Experimce-Based Salaries '3- Various Scheduling Options Mitt! Attractive Shift Differentialsi -:' Flexible Benefits 4' Woments Center 81 BR Growth Initiatives 6- Stmmlined, Htgh-Tech Cardiac Services '2' Several Recognized Centers Of Excellence v:- Nurse Career Advancement Program .1- hansition Program 4- Onsite Childcare At Some locations '5' Pension Plan, Savings Plan 8: Credit Union 4:- IfN-to- RN Transition Program, Tuition Assistance 8: Continuing Education Programs Sonwpmgmmsnmyonlybeavailableatselecthospimls. Visit Us Online: Now Q3 www.uchmreersm'g You have no limits - and neither do we. At Northeast Georgia Health System, Inc., our team achieves medical excellence in delivering advanced famiiy-focused care. Our environment is technological, open with opportunity and led by a management team thatis visionary. Team pride extends into our community, which is a real hometown in Gainesviiie, GA. We're just an hour from Atlanta, but worids apart from the commuting hassles and large city stress. Our area abounds with recreation from Lake Lanier to the Blue Ridge Mountains. And our cost of living is affordabie. Experience a quality of life that feeds your spirit, as well as your mind. Northeast Georgia Health System, Inc. Your Future? Excitingtf'EchtionaL. . - when you join the talented mm: at Florida . Hospital Waterman. With our newfm'lity thedulrd ta 0pm july, 200.57 and our great lacation with its 100:5, laid- bacla lifbtylz, you can have it all-jmt a short drivefirom Orhndo. A11 4' r 't' '1 to r' rftbe big city rm nearby. but with none oftlJe tm'fir or barrier. We were voted $16 in the Orlando Sentinclis 2002 lm ofiTap 100 Companieshr Working Famiiie: ?foin us. ' Nursing 0 Allied Health 9f call 5 at: ll 11' FIJ- 813-615-7646 ' ProfessionallTechnical a.- Community 039ml! min: - '3' Comm Cnrrollwood Ohmpa, FD: 813-558-8013 Part of the Adventisr Health System, we offer an attractive aiarylbmcfits package, sign on bonus 4' Sun Coast Hospital W: m: 727-586-7105 for select positions and opportunity for professional growth. You may apply onlinc at: '5 Helen Ellis MM W mnpon Springs, ID: 727-942-5131 www org; or f0 your resume to Florida Hospital Waterman, Human P.0. Box B, Eustis, FL 32727-0337; Fax: 352-589-3454IM WiAumeAHSSarg. Phone: 877-298-7329. Joblinc: 352-589-3339. EOE. Drug-fmc. mokc-frec 6 UNIVERSITY COMMUN'TY workplace. m HEALTH... - Mm C MEWS Smcmw grifgg-free Workplaces. 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E-mail: resume$conusxom wreferred method3 Piease indicate position and iocation of interest and code: OZ-CDCICRtPA-VBY. No agencies piease. $CON Ciinicai Research is aw Equai Oppertunity Empioyer committed to strength m diversity. momm 2the right soiution 0030 $$$$$$$$wm$$$$$$$$w$ww$ WWW.iCOHUS.C0m COMMUNITY Advertisements 34 PEACHTREE STREET, NW. 0 SUITE 2100 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 TEL 14041 577-4914 mmm FAX 14041 577441 9 mm - Highway 81 Bridge Design 0 Aviation Facilities . Rapid Rail Systems - CivilISite Development A multi-service conSidting Hand engineeringfirm With exggrtisefocused on clients M $981 Wiiffbr affected 9 kamcgasyand . 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Advertising Specialists I l and Consultants providing professional sales Robert and Company and service supportfor University and College Engineers - Architects ' Planners E PUbliCGtiOHS. 96 Poplar Street, NW, Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Phone:14041 577-4000 Fax: 14041 577-71 19 Visit us at: www.robertandcompany.com COMMUNITY Advertisements ACHIEVING GLOBAL LEADERSHIP THROUGH INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES EMS Technologies' unmatched capabilities have made our company a leader in advanced Wireless communications technology since 1968. EMS Technologies is a leading manufacturer of advanced technologr hardware systems for the defense, commercial space, aeronautics and Mreless industries. The depth of EMSts space heritage provides the technology foundation that has driven the company into new high-growth areas. 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COMMUNITY Advertisements A Aagard, Chris 296 Aardemae, Tiina 235, 319, 337 Abajas, Yasmina 233, 250 Abate, Cassie 324 Abbod, Cristina 274 Abbott, Stephanie 319 Abdelfattah, Sarah 18, 233 Abdullah, Tahirah 28, 29 Abergel, David-Emmannel 316 Abess Jr., Leonard L. 374 Ableman, Randy 171 Ableman, Saya Ma 358 Abraham, Rena 253, 257, 337 Abrahams, Jason 213 Abrama, Neavy 323 Abrams, Dana 324 Abrams, Michael 374 Abramson, David 270 Abuzeid, Foyad 240 Achille, Fabienne 258, 337 Achrens, Stephan 90 Ackerman, Eric 315 Acosta, Juan 186 Acosta, Marjorie 239 Acosta, Michelle 337 Acosta, Susan 337 Ad Group 232 Adam Woodly 105 Adams, Brian 337 Adams, Jonathan 337 Adams, Nathan 239, 258 Adams, Shaneca 279 Adams, Susan Strickroot 375 Adamski, Amber 337 Addo, Freda 233 Adkins, Colleen 171 Adler, Bernyce 375 Administration 374 Administrator Woman of the Year 383 Adrian Empire 232 Adult CPR 58 Afable, Clarissa 253, 321 Afaneh, Cheguevara 258, 259, 7 African Day 83 African Students Union 227 Afshartous, David 379 Agay, Ofir 337 Agee, Shawn 266 Aggarwal, Nikki 252, 253, 269, 279 Aggrey Jr., James 259, 319 Aghai, Mitra 7 Agier, Jesse 279 AGLO 233 Agostini, Fernanda 337 Agranoff, Raquelle 198, 324 Aguilar, Evelyn 239 Aguilar, Luis 270 Aguilar, Marieia 248 Aguirre, Oscar 337 Aguirre, Sonia 327 Ahman, Katherine 327 Ahrens, Stefan 90, 243 Ahson, Minal 235 Aibiwuomo, Bola 255, 273 Aida, Sayaha 263 Aime, Myriam 327 Airan, Arusia 252 Akbari, Cherine 324 AI-Haddad, Ammal 242 AI-Mansoori, Leyla 311 Al-Rashid, Fahad 337 Aiayeto, Fran-Jolie 327 Alberti, Laura 337 AIbinvomo, Bola 247 Albir, Marcelo 181 Albites, Nubia 258 Alce, Hans 259 Alcivan, Nicholas 265 Alciyeto, Fran-Jolie 198 Aldreclye, Amber 317 Aiegret, Victoria 192 Alegria, Andrea 50, 118 Alers, Chavelys 337 Alex, Gijo 319 Alexa, Antonina 337 Alexa, Nina 321 Alexopoulos, Andrea 202 Ali, Asgar 74, 252 Ali, Sablaa 19, 233 Ali, Tamara AIl-Girl Cheerleading Squad 234 Allen, Daniel 321 Allen, Karri 240 Allison, Lindsey 196 Almeida, Margarita 250 Aloupis, Vance 1 Alper, Pina 198 Alpha Epsilon Delta 233 Alpha Epsilon Pi 206 Alpha Eta Mu Beta 233 Alpha Kappa Alpha 218, 399 Alpha Kappa Psi 234 Alpha Mu Music Therapy Club 234 Alpha Sigma Phi 38, 207 Alternative Spring Break 235 INDEX From Aagard to Brown Altfield, Sydney 15 Altmeyer, Andi 88 Alumni Association 286 Alvarado, Daphne 238, 246, 251, 337 Alvarado, Francioca 337 Alvarado, Jose 269, 270 Alvarado, Nicholas 327 Alvarado, Tamara 337 Alvarez, Christine 232, 250 Alvarez, Danny 235, 270 Alvarez, Gabriel 239 Alvarez, Juan 337 Alvarez, Max 69, 337, 440 Alvarez, Roger 215 Alvarodo, Alexandria 321 Alyami, Norah 327 Amador, Marcella 337 Amandio, Jamie 327 Ambrosetti, Margo 323 American Institute of Architecture Students 1AIASi 68 American Medical Students Association iAMSAi 235 American Place Theatre 70 American Society of Mechanical Engineers iASMEi 235 Aminshariefi, Jason 337 Amnesty International 236 Amon, Ashley Amos, Betty G. 374 An, Kyu Man 321 Andel, Aubrey 337 Andelson, Sari 319 Anderocci, Michele 337 Anderson, Anthony 154 Anderson, Cislyn 337 Anderson, Jill 50, 245 Anderson, Larry 147 Anderson, Mark 233, 337 Anderson, Michael 114 Anderson, Nick 208 Anderson, Shaka 274 Anderson, Tate 323, 327 Andersson, Lars 380 Anderton, Samika 337 Andes, Linda 381 Andrews, Dan 167 Andrews, Israel 213, 337, 344 Aneja, Deepika 253 Angel Fall 105 Angel, Carmen 337 Angel, Katherine 337 Angel, Trixia 337 Angelo, Lara 324 Angelucci, Clay 209 Animals 8Trees 54, 55 Ankrom, Robert 382 Annis, Daniele 278,317 Anotonuccio, Dino 258 Anselme, Charline 258,338 Antar, Ari 338 Antenor, Jasha 338 Anthropology, Department of 65 Antmann, Mark 338 Antoine Jr., Brian 327 Antoine, Brian 20 Antoni, Michael 381 Antonucci, James 325 Aparicio, Daniel 239 Apartment Area 56, 57, 311 Aponte, Nicole 338 Appel, Jenus 338 Appel,John 256,327 Appel,Venus 256 Applebaum, Melissa 164 Appolon, Nancy 338 Aquino, Tanya 239,8247, 316,327 Aragne, Ileane Arana, Jeannie 240, 258, 327 Aranda, Elizabeth 381 Arango, Alejandra 238, 239, 327 Arce, Sal Elias 3 Arcentales, Xavier 250 Arcey, Jessica 338 Architecture Boat Race 68 Architecture, School of 68, 294, 295, 311 Ardiia, Ana 327 Arevalo, Rocio 277, 338 Arguelles, William 327 Arguello, Gabriella 239 Arguello, Michael 265 Arias, Giselle 338 Arias, Yesenia 338 Arkin, Stanley H. 375 Armstrong, Patrick 245 Arndt, Jara 274, 338 Arnold, Jamie 338 Arnold, Jennifer 338 Aronov, Susana 338 Arriaza, Cristina M. 227, 245, 250, 338 Arriete, Erik 338 Arroyo, Alex 192 Arrubla, Ana 338 Arsenis, Vassilis 321, 338 Arsova,Vera 161 Art and Art History, Department of Arteaga, JD. 177, 181 Artemis 237 Arts and Sciences, College of 29, 290, 291 Arze, Mariela 270, 338 Ascani, Robert 327 Ascencio, Angela 24 Asencio, Deerace 338 Asfour, Jamal 277 Ashby, Azuree M. 227, 257 Ashe Building 9 Ashford, Shannon 202, 247 Asia Night 82, 83 Asian American Student Association 1AASA1 238 Askinazi, Matthew 327 Asli, Adrian Ahrabi 337 Asnani, Pooja 234, 253 Associated Press 243 Association of Commuter Students iACSi 36, 38, 238 Asturias, Vanessa 239 Asuncidn, Villamar 215, 253 Athletes in Action 238 Atkins, Baraka 147 Atria, Travis 338 Attari, Arya 313 Attuve, Stephanie 202 Augustin, Dimitri 218 Austin, Lindsay 338 Auth, Natalie 338 Avellan, Jorge 84, 91 Avesani, Mirella 327 Avril, Kelly 203 Avril, Sarah 202, 338 Awandale, Rachel 319 Axeirod, Joshua 338 Ayala, Andres 338 Aziano, Tom 214 Azoulay, Danielle 338 B Ba, Amadou 338 Babino, Justin 241, 273, 276, 327 Baccini, Nicola 338 Bacelis, Lisa 313 Bachmann, Tracy 338 Baden, Andrea 338 Badiola, Grace 256 Baetzel, Megan 338 Baez, lvan 340 Baeza, Mary 239, 327 Bafone,WiIIiam 233 Bagaa, Huga 319 Baggilio, Nick 103 Bagierek, Joe 239, 356 Bagierek, Joseph E. 227, 340 Baglan, Amy Baglio, Nick 50 Bahamas 284 Baier, Elizabeth 118 Bailey, Oriel 269 Bain, Travarous 147, 167 Baione,Wiliiam 266,313 Baker, Barry 269 Baker, Daria 250 Baker-Bradley, Shana 239 Baldomero, Jenny Balensiefer, Bruce 323 Baleson, Susan 19 Ballanco, Desiree 108 Ballard, Elizabeth 324 Ballard, Jason 167 Ballinger, Sarah 340 Balmek, Thomas 211 Balthrop, Jon 211 Baluyot, Mikey 21 Band of the Hour 44, 62, 239 Bandiera, Frank 254 Baniak, Josh 210 Bann, Amy J. Baptist Collegiate Ministries iBCMi 19, 240 Baptist, Edward 318 Barakat, David 259, 321 Barber, Maryann 314 Barbosa, JD 69, 227, 273, 340 Barboza, Jhony 259 Barchan, Joelle 239, 316 Bared, Jose P. 374 Bargarova, Barbara 340 Bargman, Letitia 316 Barguno, Jordi 340 Barkan, Adam 327, 440 Barket, Matt 181 Barkett, Cathleen 194 Barnes, Michael 382 Barnet, Ariel 340 Barnett Jr., Alexander Barnett, Gregory 340 Barone, Mary 340 Barragan, Mayra 340 Barran, Michelle 235 Barrass, Paula 340 Barrera, Carla 340 Barreth, Becky 240 Barreth, Ben 240 Barreto, Anthony 340 Barrett, Adam 340 Barrett, Andrew 340 Barrios, Luis 315 Barroso, Julio J. 29, 227, 340, 313, 340 Barrozzi, Carlos 340 Barrutia, Onavly 265 Barth, Sara 232 Barton, Andrew 378 Barton, Brian 178, 179, 181 Barufaidi, Caroline 269 Basa, Arnab 321 Baseball 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179,180, 181, 182 Bashir, Shabana 238, 269 Basketball 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 182 Basler, AJ 315 Basque, Christian 211 Bass, Aaron 167, 340 Bass, Hiiarie 374 Bassan, David 340 Bassett, Michelle 327 Bassford, Rachel 192 Photo by the Seanna Cronin GOING DOWN. Students do improvisations in the pilor of the student-produced show Canes of Comedy. Bassftt, Justin 316 Bath, Anita 253 Batista, Elysa 118, 340 Baugh, Nick 265, 319 Baum, Lauren 200 Bayless, Franklin 321, 340 Bazan, Alejandro 379 Bean, Andrew 210, 267, 327 Beard, Kevin 39, 139, 147 Beato, Jacqueline 269, 327 Beaux Arts Festival 107 Becherer, Stephanie 324, 327 Bed 88 Beecher, Ashley 316 Beekman, Tara 270 Beerman, Matt 265 Beezer, Lisa 319 Beilfelt, Dane 340 Bein, Nicole 340 Beitia, Xavier 38, 39 Beland, Joseph 340 Belgrave, Linda 381 Bell Jr., Robert 340 Bell, Marquita 255 Bell, Reggie 244, 246, 260 Bell, Corine Bellam, Naveen 253, 321 Beileau, Phillip 316, 325 Beilongia, Dan 239 Beltz, Julie 194, 237 Bender, Kevin 340 Benea,Jef1 313 Bengochea, Candice 244, 246 Benioni, Teariki Elijah 227, 340 Bennacer, Sihem 164, 165 Bennet, Don 239 Bennet, Terry-Ann 6 Bennett, Adrian 302, 303, 340 Bennett, Terri-Ann 270, 327 Beno, Adam 240 Benson, Jim 239 Benson,Tyler 209,327 Bent, Melissa 258, 327 Benveniste, Joel 233, 254, 327 Benzaken, Zehev 242 Berdelao, Erika 251, 340 Berens, Fred 374 Berg, Courtney 202 Berg, Stephanie 192, 235 Berger, Kyle 214, 340 Berges, Lorraine 113, 234, 237 Bergman, Devon 262 Bergman, Robert 147 Berheim, Adam 315 Berisiartu, Andres 269 Berkowitz, Dana 227 Berlanga, Lazaro 265 Berlin, Brock 147 Berman, Evan 323 Bermudez, Fernando 327 Bernal, Eileen 327 Bernal, Eric 340 Berrios, Angela 340 Berry, Martha 276, 340 Berry, Matt 212, 265 Berthelot-Leven,Gabrielle 327 Bertrand, Valerie 252, 279 Berumen, Rafael 154 Bes, Pierre 327 Best Buddies 240 Best, Daniel 246 Best, David 263 Beta Beta Beta 240 Betancourt, Michele 198 Bethune, Jermaine 316 Beverley, Julie 170, 171 Beverly, Julia 194 Beyer, Michelle 171 Bhatnagar, Vani 321 Bhutta, Meera B. 227, 321 Bianco, Mark 321 Biason, Tiffany 251 Bickel, Aric 213 Biederman, Julie 324 Biele, Beth 103, 239 Bien-Aime, Myriam 276, 317 Biessessar, Laura 239 Biggs, Candace 233 Bilton, Ben-Roy 270 Bindman, Bryan 327 Bingham, Kristina 277 Bird Bowl 93 Birriel, Rafael 212, 250 Birrou, Dave 239, 251, 258, 327 Biscayne Bay 292 Bisco, Allison 258, 322, 324 Bissessar, Anna-Lisa 246, 275 Bissessar, Laura 317 Bitter, Andrea 50 Bitton, Ben 208, 327 Bjornson, Andrea 274, 325, 327 Black Awareness Month 78, 79, 82 Black History Month 82 Black Nursing Student Association iBNSAi 241, 300 Black, Sarah 198, 316 Blackwell, Michele 244, 274, 276, 324, 327 Blair, Man 324 Blake, Robert L. 374, 375 Blakely, Sheila 247 Blance, Anthony 327 Blanco, Alex 181 Blanco, Anthony 235, 248 Blanco, Cristienn 327 Blanco, Cristina 234 BIanco,Jenny 202 Blanco,Juan 250 BIankenship,Brandon 327 Blankenship, Taryn 202, 270 Blaske, Kevin 181 Blaya, Joaquin F. 374 Bleustein, Jeffrey L. 377 Block, Colleen 325 Blockbusters 17 Bloetcher, Fred 378 Blood Drive 211 Bloom, Whitney 313, 327 Blouni, Meredith 192, 253 Bludgus, Billy 131 Blue Balls 187 Blue Water Task Force 266 Blumberg, Philip F. 374 BMW 94 Board of Trustees 170, 312, 374, 375 Bobar, Carley 327 Boecker, Felix 21,327 Boeker, Felix 324 Boepple, Justin 253 Boiling Point 187 Bolanos, Mitzi 250 Bolden, Keri 327 Bonarek, Jennifer 320 Bonawandt, Patrick 216 Bonde, Jennifer 316, 327 Boner, Dana 324 Bongiovanni, Vince 174, 181 Boniface, Daniel 85, 131, 167 Boniila, Lucianito 239 Bookman, Lauren 192 Boquist, Bjorn 170 Borges, Jill 261 Borges, Manoela 13 Bostandzhieva, lgeika 270 Bostick-Epperson, Yehonahton 323 Boston College 126, 136, 140, 158, 161, 282, 283,284, 285 Botalla, Chris 209 Botifoll, Luis J. 375 Bouchard, Sophie 313, 327 Bourranie, Patricia 327 Bowden, Tyler 265 Bowen, Melanie 58, 257, 313 Bowling Club 241 Bowman, Kelly 192 Boyd, Michelle 324 Boys and Girls Club 183 Bradley, Megan 164 Brahmbhatt, Ashish 233 Braithwaite, Jonatan 239, 258 Braithwaite, Tamille 316 Braman, Norman 374 Bratton, Shannon 316 Braun, Diana 313 Braun, Ryan 174, 175, 176, 178, 181 Brazil 13 Brazilian Student Association iBSAi 13, 81 Breezeway 64 Breezeway Vendors 64, 65 Brendel, Daniel 324, 325 Brewster, Heather 264 Bridger, Chris 267 Brigant, Alvaro 294 Bright, Lerina 328 Brignolle, Giralda 3 Erin, Nicole 244, 246, 247, 253, 260, 277 Brito, Celeste 258 Britto, Romero Broadcasting, Department of 378 Broadwater, Brian 328 Broche, Juan P. 215 Brockman, Sara 52 Brooks, Crystal 239, 324 Brooks, Lia 255, 273, 274, 276, 279, 321 Brophy, J. Alexander 227 Brothers Overcoming Negativity and Destruction iBONDi 241 Brouillette, Rebecca 239 Broun, Lauren 316 Broussard, Chanivia 161 Brown, Aisha 244, 246, 260, 277 Brown, Bridgett 270, 274, 279, 8 Brown, David 114 Brown, Dior 319 Brown Erica 194 Brown, Falon 77 Brown, Helene 194,274 Brown, Janet 328 Brown, Kareem 147 Brown, Lesley-Ann 219, 232, 258, 270, 272, 276 Brown, Maria 186 Brown, Stephanie 233, 270 Brown,Whitney 192 Brown, Leah 276 Browne, La'Vern 244, 276 Brownhoitz, Joe 379 Brownlee, Rachel 194 Brudzinski, Marc Brunner, Aaron Brunner, Lyle 3 8 Brutvan, Alex 131, 167 Bryan, Lindsay 194 Bryan1,Katie Beth 171 Bryan1,Marcus 214 Buccinna, Laurie 202 227,342 Buchanan, Brady Buchanan, Jonathan 317, 328 Buck, Stacey Gail 240, 328 Bueller, Jonathan 265, 321 Buesch, Luke 342 Bui, Angela 234, 342 Buoniconti, Nicholas A. 374 Burberry 65, 94, 97 Burgauer, Kate 244, 277 Burgen, Fabiauron 328 Burger, Ker 117 Burger, Melissa 319 Burgomer, Katie 316 Burgos, Edwin 342 Burkant, Michael 211 Burke, Joe 211, 323 Burnett,Jason 218 Burnette, Lelei 279, 315 Burnham, Kathleen 342 Burns, M.Anthony 374 Burt, James 174, 176, 178, 181, 182, 342 Burton, Brian 176 Buscemi, Katie 168 Busch, Dave 76 Bush, David 218, 258, 325 Bush, George W. 112, 113 Bush, Jeb 62, 63, 289 Business Administration, School of 14, 28, 31, 70, 119,306,382, 403 265, 321 , 328 400 Busino, Martinique 194, 261, 339, 2 Bustamante, Herlee 173 Bustamante, Lorena 315, 316 Butcher, Britney 126, 127, 128, 2 8 Butler, Lee 317 Butler, Rashad 147 Butler, Sarah 278, 315 Butrico, Alison 321, 328, 440 Butterman, Steve 242 Button, Andrew 209 Buying Books 24 Buzin, Andrew 227 Byrd, Candice 35 Byrd, Sherer 319 Byrd, Victoria 253 Byrne, Dorrie 258 C Cabalies,Timothy 251 Cabezas,Teresa 239,258 Cabias, Darrel 238, 246, 328 Cabral, Kristina 243 Cabral,Marcus 342 Cabrera, Diane 35, 273 Cabrera,Madern 328 Cacchione,Thomas 328 Caceres,Claudia 328 Cadorette, Jason 342 Caicedo, Ricardo 342 Cain, Cory 241, 244,246,255, 256,260,276 Calabrese,Thomas 342 Calas,Tatiana 258,328 Caldwell, Steve 238 Calendra,Charles 342 Calhoun, Katherine 323 Calhoun,Tiffany 342 Caiixte, Jenny 219, 276 Callender Jr., Dexter 381 Callies, Lynsay 319 Callwood,Karlisa 342 Camardese, Brandon 174, 176, 177, 181 Camargo, Michelle 268, 342 Cambell,Shari 342 Cambell,Tanique 239 Cambridge, University of 310 Cammarator, Michael 321 Campagna, John 342 Campbell, Eric 167 Campbell, Jason 323 Campbell,Tanique 256 Campus Culture 80, 81, 82, 83 Canaii, Krystle 244, 246, 247, 276, 277 Canale, Sarah 23, 275, 323, 328 Canamero,Kristen 342 Candreva, Sarah 239 Canefest 25 Canes for Cancer iCCAi 243 Cangas,Cairo 328 Cannon, Lela 168 Cannon,Shaneequa 342 Cannone, Casey 166, 316 Cantor, Melissa 342 Cantrell, Stephen 380 Capasso, Maureen 119, 342 Cape Canaveral 114 Caperton, Caroline 227, 261, 342 Capiro, Ryan Caplan, Richard 313 Caponi, Claudia 252 Capshaw, Freddie 144, 147 Capuana, Brianna 192 Carabello, Norma Iris 64 Carcaise, Michael 268 Cardenas, Alexander 250 Cardenas, Fabio 342 Cardenhas, Yessenia 328 Cardinal, Vincent J. 382 Cardong, Michael 342 Career Expo 71 Carello, Carla 342 Carey, Terrell 241, 244, 276, 319, 328 Carey, Vernon 147 Caribbean Students Association Carleo, Steven 210, 342 Carlin, Alyssa 342 Carmichael, Chad 323 Carney, Gerry 316 Carpenter,James 256 Carpeter, Zack 215 Carr, Ana Lisa 342 Carr, Greg 324 Carr, Robert 317 Carriere, Mary 171 Carrillo, Cesar 181 Carroi,Jason 187 Carroll, Casey 196 Carroll, Emma 192, 244 Carroll, Jay 342 Carroll, Thomas 147, 238 Carter ill, Robert 328 Carter, Aaron 244, 250 Carter, Kitoya 166 Carter, Man 147 Carter, Robert 240, 255 Cartz, Glenford 244 Carucci, Carolina 41 Carvajai, Marco 256, 342 Carvalho, Fernanda 13 Carvalho, Maria 342 Carver Jr., Roger 328 Cary, Brandon 317 Casares, Richard 265 Cash, Bryan 328 Casick, Mark 328 Cass, Carleen 194,342 Castaneda, Candice 198,328 Castelli, Fabiana 242 Castellon, Paco 235,247,257 Castells, Shauna O2 Casteils, Vicioria 378 Caston, Michelle 239 Castonguay, Wendy 342 Castro, Amalia 243 Castro, Cheisy 268, 273, 328 Castro, Jason 39 Castro, Roberto 21, 80, 250, 252, 261 Casuscelli, Emmanuel 215, 321 Cataido, Jazmin 168 Cato, Karla 247 Cavanaugh, Alyson 342 Cayemitte, Richard 323 Cefalo, Carolyn 378 Celestin, Joanne 241, 311 Celetir, Rodney 342 Cendoya, Gina 343 Central Florida, University of iUCFi 126,131 Central South Regional Championships 172 Centrich, Christopher 167 Cepeda, Jillian 250, 258, 316 Cepero, Vanessa 343 Cerdan, Elhrick 328 Ceriano, Daniel 268, 328 Chai, Mark John 343 Chain, Zach 316 Chambers, Shani-kay 343 Chambliss, Cecily 324 Champegnie, 7Nickea 255,302 Chan, Yan Chandler, Amy 343 Chandler, Tracy 328 Chandra, Priya 319 Chang, Alan 24, 65, 88 Chang, Gilda 343 Chang, Shu Han 319, 328 Chang, Victoria 238, 247, 328 Chapel, Cynthia 227 Chapin, Courtney 232, 343 Chaplin,Wayne E. 374 Chapman, John Charles, Marcia 227, 277, 343 Charles, Marie 244, 276, 343 Chase, Ashley 343 Chase, Carrie Chase, Chattahoochee 172 Chatterjee, Sanjeev 312, 378 Chauez, Yainey Chawla, Kalpana 114 Cheadle, Angela 343 Cheerleaders 44, 45, 47, 49, 234, 236, 237, 245 Chemistry, Department of 378 Chen, Robert 380 Cheng, Gary 328 Cheour, Marie 381 Chess Club 187 Chiacchio, Stephanie 313, 343 Chick, Scott 266 Chikovsky, Arielle 239 Childs, Lindsay 315 Chin, David 378 Chin- -Sang, Meredith 343 China Chirino, Israel 177, 181 Cho, Elizabeth 265 Choate, Patrick 242 Chommie, Lisa 328 Chopra, Sonia 252 Chorus Line 66, 230 Chou, Ananda 173 Choudhury, Samantha 235, 252 Chouiani, Jaafar 343 Choul, Jill Oul 328 Chow, Cary 234, 343 Chowdhury, Sabina 253 Christin, Nicole 202 Chubb, Catherine 317 Chudzinski, Rob 136 Chun, Nikki K. 227, 270, 343,414 Chunoo, Vivechkanand V 318 Church, Bob 3 Cinematic Arts Commission iCACi 244 Ciorba, Ramona 315 Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering, Department of 378 Clabby, Meghan 171 Clark, Alyson 37, 196 Clark, Chris 218, 244, 252, 276, 286, 328 Clark, Howard 147 Clark, Jair 147 Clark, Laurel 114 Clark, Mary 225, 261, 272, 339, 343 Clark, Mary B. 227 Clark, Perry 154 Clarke Recital Hall 67 Clarke, Nigel 213, 343 CIarke,Victor E. 375 Clarkson, John 289, 374, 375 Clarkson, Kelly 115 Clausen, Casey 142 Clausing, Rachel 257, 328 Claussen, Angelika 381 Clawson, Patricia 328 Clay, Dorothy 172, 173, 234, 343 Clayton, Karima Ann 86, 328 Clemente, Jennifer Elaine 343 Clements, Greg 321 Clements, Henry 323 Clerge, Myriam 263, 276, 316 Clervaud, Katia 323 Cleveland, Mike 270 Clevenger, Lisa 64, 232, 250, 328 Clifford, Casey David 343 Clifford, Katie 343 Clinton, Bill 377 Coach 94 Cobb Jr., Charles E. 375 Cobb, Megan 166, 343 Cobia, Kyle 147 Cobu, Andy 267 Cochran, Stephanie 321 Cockroft, JD. 174, 181 Coconut Grove 50, 86, 86, 90, 103, 118, 208 CodaIIo-Nelson, Kerrol 273 Coeiho, Paulo 150, 154 Cofino, Jonathan 262, 328 Cohen, Am 325 Cohen, Amy 263 Cohen, Anna 173 Cohen, April 328 Cohen, Ashley 323 Cohen, Daniel 328 Cohen, Grant 343 Cohen, Lauren 343 Cohen, Michael 343 Cohen, Michelle 343 Cohen, Randi 198 Cohn, Andrew 38,181, 209 Coker, Donna 31 Coker, Larry 38, 136 Colbert, Christine 202 Colcher, Daniel 343 Coleman, Christina 19, 273, 276, 279, 324 Coleman, Michael 343 Coliantino, Sandro 206 College Republicans 245 College World Series 174, 180 Collins, Amy 192, 317, 328 Collins, Chadwick 319 Collins, Sanga 252 Colon, Patricia 239 Colonna, Barbara 378 Colson, Dean C. 374 Columbia 114 Combs, Robert 239 Provided by the University of Miami ON THE RHOAD. President Shalala poses next to Rhodes Scholar Devi Sridhar. Comeau, Chelsea 255, 259, 324, 328 Comeau, Clare 323 Comeau, Laura 173 Commencement 62 Committee on Student Organizations 160501 245 Communication, School of 29, 62, 108, 117, 243, 296, 297 Compton, Bradley 254 Computer Information Systems iClSi 28 Concert 37 Concha, Alexander 343 Coneieros, Manuel 239 Connecticut, University of 1UCONN1 151, 152, 153, 160, 161, 173 Connelly,Jennifer 198 Conner, Marcy 234 Connoly, Jane 377 Connor, Marcy 236 Conrad, Adam 317 Constant, Cari-Anne 343 Constantinov, Vladimir 321 Construction 14 Conte, Matthew 239 Converse, Patrick 328 Convocation Center 14, 62, 109, 116, 117, 119, 152 Cook, Aaron 343 Cook, Christine 192, 239, 274, 328 Cook, Diane M. 374 Cooper, Candice 328 Cooperberg, Lisa 328 Copeland, Casey 198 Copp, Lindsay 314 Cordenas, Alexander 212 Cordero, Maria 343 Corky, Sean 265 Cornejo, Tathiana 343 Cornett, Jessica 278, 328 Coming, David 315, 328 Corrado, Brianna 194 Corrales, Paula 236, 257 Correa, Mariela 345 Corrigan, Erin 345 Melissa Cortes 406, 407 Cortes, Miriam 238 Cortez, Cris 31 Cosby,J.B. 266,268 Cosme, Keysha 276, 279 Cosner, Chris 380 Cotayo, Michelle 345 Cotten, April 233 Cottman, Alexa 232, 259, 270, 76 Cottrill, Lara 319 Coulter-Jones, Laura G. 374 Council of International Students and Organizations 227 Council of International Students and Organizations iCOISOi 246 Courshon, ArthurH. 375 Courtney, Andrew 242 Covey, Kelly 253, 329 Covino, Elia 317 Cowley, Melissa 53, 101, 104, 406, 407 Cox Science Center 9, 61, 290, 291 Cox, Lindsay 194 Coyne, Taurii 172, 173 Cozzi, Danielle 315, 316 Craft, John 329 Crafton, Ennis 147 Crane, Julie 56, 173 Crane, Nicholas A. 375 Crawford, Ahsaki 345 Crawford, Jamie 345 Crawford, Valerie 258 Gray, Kim 317, 329 Creamean, Christie 244, 329 Creed, Victor 250 Crepe Maker 98 Crespo, Gema 171 Cressey, Kara K. 198, 227, 233, 5 34 Crew Club 227 Criddie, Morgan 192, 345 Criminal Justice Club iCJCi 246 Crispo, AI 70 Criss, Cecil 378 Cristancho, Aria 233 Cristina, Arriaza, 245 Crobar 86, 88 Croes, Gwendolyn 345 Cronin, Seanna 103, 254, 319, Cronwall, Denise 345 Crooks, Brandon 284 Crosbie-Burnett, Margaret 304 Crouse, Justin 345 Crow, Jaclyn 90 Crowd Shots 42, 43 Crown, Seanna 269 Crown-Schwartz, Rebecca 279 Crudup, Derick 147 Cruise, Jenni 319 Cruise, Robin 234, 345 Crunin,Stephen 345 Cruz Mesa, Martin 329 Cruz, Carlos 317 Cruz, Chrilsotine 319 Cruz, Mria 39 Cruz, Zulinoes 345 Cruz-Meja, Martin 238, 250 Cucci, Laura 239, 274 Cuello, Armando 258, 329 Cueto,Victor 245 Cuffy, Gilbertson 34, 276 Cuinane, Liz Culpepper, Schartess 240, 258, 345 CunaI,Matt 321 Cunningham,NeiI 345 Cupelo,Greg 325 Curran,Deidre 173 Currey,Camille 238 Cusick,Mark 239,262 Cutler,Vanessa 21,329 Cuu,Karen 103 Czapla,Aggie 233,319 Czechowicz,John 345 Czeredarcuk,Marc 315 D D'Agostino, Christine 269, 345 DiAmbrosio, David 53 34 5 D'Escoubetll, ErnestoJ. 374 Da Kine Dabul, Vanessa 65 Dabydeen, Sarah 233 Dadowski, Scott 225 Dafnos, George 313, 329 Dahlgreen, Brian 239, 345 Daignoult, Jay 345 Dale, Montgomery 345 Daley, Brittney 67 Daliman, Amelia 194 Daly,CoIIeen 329 Dancz, Amy 324 Dang,Minh-Tran 345 Dangler,Donald 213,345 DanieI,Shan1ia 276 Daniels, Ian 247 Danzig, Jesse 50 Dar, Mahala 270, 272, 279, 329 Darden, Dominique 166 Dasent, Drusilla 277 Dashti, Ali 278 Dassow, Kelly 192 Dauer, Edward A. 374 Daues, Fred 323 Davidson, Bo 257 Davies, Scott 88 Davila, Angelica 248, 269, 345 Davila, Zoraya 234, 345 Davis, Chelsea 323 Davis, Chinela 166 Davis, Christopher 239, 345 Davis, Erica 316 Davis, Heather 198, 199, 319, Davis, Jaime- -Lyn 345 Davis, Jessica 198, 2450, 313 Davis, Pamela Jo Davis, Stephen 214,4 345 Davis, Tanard 167 Davison, Jenny Lynn 194, 345 Dawkins, Rachel Lara 374 Dawson, Ken 345 Dawson, Luke 58 Dawson, Micah 74, 215, 312 Dawson, Rachel 274 Day Life 84 Day to Night 85 de la Cruz Sr., Carlos M. 375 De La Parte, Ileana 362 De La Pena, Oscar 345 De La Rosa, James 345 De La Torre, Miguel 345 De Mayolo, Adriana Antunez 332 De, King Deakins, Jenn 93, 321 DeAmonm, Hilene 233 Dean's Dozen 246 Dean, Kevin 266, 274 Deans Dearborn, Josh 103 Deardorff, Nicholas 345 Dearwester, Josh 323 Debardelaben, Arlene 238 DeCarbo, Dr. Nicholas 258 Deckard, Nathan 241, 245, 251, 253, 264, 269, 346 DeDore, Lee 210, 329 Deeks, Karen 200 Deep, Scottie 319 Def Jam Records 70 Defina, Julie 346 Degerdon, Steve 181 Dehbozorgi, Aimee 273 Dehbozorgi, Elham 262, 346 Deibel, Eric Del Amo, Gerald 346 Del Rio, Javier 21, 36, 227, 238, 273, 346 Del Rossi, Gianluca 379 Delafe, Raul 346 Delamo,Jerry 215 Delaney, Cale 267 Deibridge, Jessica 67 Delgadiilo, Christian 130, 131, 166, 329 Delgado, Adriana 198 Delgado, Christine 381 Delgado, Jackie 236, 250 Delgado, Joel 269, 346 Delgado, Laurdes 233, 329 Delia, Chris 50 DeLoge, Alana 236 Delorenzi, A.J. 214 Delta Delta Delta 38,192,193 Delta Gamma 194,19 Delta Phi Epsilon 186,187,196, 197 Delta Slgma Pi 247 Democracy, Council for 227 Demoya, Ana Josefina 319, 346 Demoya, Maria Elena 319, 346 Dempsey, Brian 216 Dennis, Scott 346 Denton, Michelle 324 DePaola, Philip 233 DePina, Jessica 258 INDEX To Brown to De Pina DePrinzio, Krystal 103, 278, 321 DeQuesada, Ivan 233, 263 Derada, Sophia 84, 253, 274 Derkle, Dominic 40 Desai, Deyang 227 Desai, Nikunj 319 Desai, Nilesh 233, 252 Desliens, Claire 241 Despain, Patrick 212 Desulme, Bertrand 346 Desvarieux, Janelle 239 Detroit Free Press 26 Deutsch, Hunting F. 375 Deutsch, Stephen 319 deVilIiers, Igna 164 Deinn, Kate 194, 195, 319 Devlin, Kate 329 Devrona, Danny 102 Diaz,AIex 233 Diaz, Andres 265 Diaz, Daniel J. 312 Diaz, Danielle 239, 257 Diaz, Jennifer 264,346 Diaz,Veronica 316,329 Diaz,VicoIrCaban 256 Diaz,VudiIh 258 Diccicco, Mike 213 Dickens-Callan, Renee 270 Diebel, Eric 329 Dieguez, Cristina 257,268,346 Dieppa, Yanin Dieuveille, Estime 259,346 DiFranco, Frances 238, 329 DiGaetano, Phil 266 Digemose,Christan 346 DiIaIIo, Courtney 198, 346 Dillan, Lori Dillon, Ashley 192,193 Dillon, Luke DiMare, Gino 14861 Dingle, Brauiia 239 Dini, Greg 174, 181 Dinino, Marisa 258 Dion,Alyson M. 227 Diverio,Tom 313 Diving 170,171 Divino, Christian 89 92, 313, 346 Dixon, Jacqueline Eaby 379 Dixon, Luke 316 Dixon, Ryan 178,181 Dixon,Wendy-Ann 329 Dizon, Brian 257 Djahue, Rodrigue 154, 155 Doble, Ashley 323 Dodanli,Yesim 321 Doilambi,Mairo 329 Dolan, Patricia 382 Domingo, Rio 321 Dominguez,Jennifer 329 Dominguez, Lila 319 Dominguez, Sheela 247, 346 Domlesky,Jan 227 Donahue,Justin 214,346 Donaldson,Andrew 346 Donaldson, Gavin-Rae 20 INDEX Photo by Charlotte Southern LOCKS FOR LOVE. Amy Pettys donated around 12 inches of her hair to make wigs for cancer victims. Donatelli, Tony 208 Donelson, Don 262, 319 Dong, Xun 380 Donnelly, WilIiam 346 Donovan, KeIIy Dooley-Tucker, Rachel 255 Doornik, Alissa 346 Dorce, Jennifer 246, 263 Dorfman, Jay 227 Dorfman, Karen 346 Dornbusch,YaeI 346 Dorsey, Kenneth S. 38, 75, 136, 138, 139, 146, 147, 148, 149, 182, 183,227 DorvaI,Mar 346 Douglass, Travis 167 Dougles, Allen 346 Dove, Mackenzie 173 Dow, Philip 262 Down Beat Magazine 299 Downes, Amber Downey, Lucy 346 Downtown Miami 5 Drekou,GabrieI 346 Dressman, Micheal 239 Driscoll, Paul D. 378 Driscoll, Ryan Driskell, Shannon 244, 276, 329 Drucker, Whitney 290 Drugatz, Jason 52 Drujak, Jonathan 210, 319 Drumheller, Michael 346 Drummond, Candice 77, 324 Duany, Raul 244 Duarte, Eugenio 346 Dubard, Rhonda 270 Dubbin, Kenneth D. 375 Dubord, Rhonda 15 DuBord, Ashley 302 DuBord, Lesley 302 Ducian,KerIine 346 Dudley, Caroline 347, 278 Duerr,Jona1han 211 Duffy, Chris 211 Duglas, Emily 239, 317 Duhen, Kimberly 325 Duk, Alex 147 Duke University 282, 284 Duke, Spencer 253,262 Dulski,Theresa 196 Dulzaides, Adrian 317 Dunbar, Rachel 198 Duncan-Bladon,Jeffrey 329 Dundon, Cate 273,324 Dunham, Roger 381 Dunkin,Christine 347 Dunlap, Aaron C. 212, 321 Dunlop, Jennifer 347 Dunning,Jenny 316 Dupagne, Michel 378 Duperly, Howard 260 Duperme, Natalie 246, 263, 279, 347 Duque, Natalie 324 Duquette, Thomas James 211 Duran, Kiara 35, 347 Durbin, Mary 247 Durel, Lynn 381 Durham, Richard 24 From DePrinzio to Gendelman Durrance, Sam 315 Dussling, Tess 240 Duynhouwer, Melissa 347 Duzoglou, Derek 235 Dwyer, Abigail 264, 270, 344, 347 Dwyer, Chris 347 Dwyer, Megan 131, 166, 347 Dy, Christopher 233, 251 Dyer, Jackeline 347 Dyer, Jordan 321 Dzierzak, Courtney 49, 194, 234 E Eanino, Marisa 317 Eapen, Danny 235 Earth Alert 247 Easter,Adam 347 Easton, Edward W. 374 Eatley, Yvonne 347 Eaton Residential College 56, 78,312 Eaton, Julian S. 312 Eaton, Nathan 131 Eaton, Sara 315 Eaton,Tim 213 Ebinger, Kaitlin 199, 329, 440 Echeverri, Carlos 273 Edelstein, Stacy 203 Edgar, Clare 329 Edson,JeremiaI1329 Education, School of 304,305, Edwards, Harry 347 Edwards, Jenna 34, 35, 198 Edwards, John 62 Edwards, Kike 247 Ehrlickman, Justin 347 Eidschun, Charles 347 Eisenstein, Corey 317 Eitle, Tamela 381 Ekhlassi, Timothy 233,316,329 El Periodico Elbadramany, Naedine 275, 329 Elections Commission 247 Eliassaint, Winnie 246 Eliiot, Claire 259 Elkaiin, Ester 119,347 Elliot, Peter 44, 239, 258 Elliott, Claire 248, 253, 344, 347 Elliott, Lisa-Marie 260, 347 Ellis, Kirsin 317 Ellison, David R. 382, 403 Elsby, Rachel 128 Elvassaint, Winnie 263 EIy, Arin 325 Emmett, Bradley 262 Emmett, Melissa 128 Encinosa, Janina 239 Engel, Andres 69 Engineering Advisory Board Engineering, College of 68, 302, 303 Englehardt, James 378 English Honor Society 249 Engmann, Eric 269, 276 Ennis, Jabari 67 Enochs, Ian 315 Enriquez, Enrique 212 Enriquez, Jose Epple, Alexandra 23, 198, 199, 323, 329 Eppolito, David 323,329, 440 Epstein, David Epstein, Jennifer 2,34 237 Epstein, Rachel 347 Equestrian Team 250 Erickson,Somer 329 Escalades 94 Escobar,Enrique 329 Escobar, Jenny 234, 236 Escobar,Miriam 347 Escuder, Paty 194 Esensten, Jordan 323 Esham, Kimberly 239, 329 Espinosa, Jonaton 239 Espinoza, Andrea 90 ESPN's College GameDay 69 Esposito, Omar 247 Esquerre, Errin 324 Essack, Sumayya 324 Estefan, Gloria 374 Estevez, Alan 256 Estevez,Diana 347 Estevez, Edward 347 Estevez, Eric De Jesus Estevez, Maria 347 Estevez, Vanessa 329 Etheridge, Alicia 238, 250 Etienne, Idline 255,263, 276, 279,319 Etter, Linz 194, 329 Evans, Lucille A. 35, 198, 227, 347 256, 347 Evans, Rafael 252, 259, 276 Eve, Tegan Everard, Benjamin 316, 329 Everglades 13 Everybody Loves Raymond 115 Evnine, Simon 380 Ewald, Brian 262 Ewing, Lena Marie 171, 329 Ewton, Cinda 73 Exantus, Kimberly 329 Eye on Education 304 Ezell, Kandice 240, 279, 316 F Faculty Club 377 Faggan, Monique 36 Fahie, Tineshia 270, 275, 277 Fahiendolf, Joesph 317 Fain, Richard D. 374 Fair, Kelley 315 Fair, Stephanie Scott 367 Fairchild Tropical Gardens 54 Fairchild, Stefan 247, 347 Faison, Arthur 218, 247, 258, 347 Fajardo, Omar 108 Falicback, Lisa 290 Falkner, Jayson A. 227 Falla, Enrique C. 374 Falla, Laura 278, 321 Fallow, Hilary 311 FAMU. see Florida A8M University Faneus, Frederic 267 Fanjul, Alfonso 374 Fantasy Fest 52, 53, 209 Fantauzzi, Caitlyn 264, 273 Fantigrassi, Joe 147 Farabaugh, Kevin 347 Farah, Alexandra 347 Farahat, Mahmoud 347 Fardy, Melissa 254 Faria, Gabriela 347 Farid, Naureen 321 Farinhas, Gina Marie 18, 323 Farmer, Erin 196, 316 Farooq, SerwaI 18, 316 Farquhar, Haldor 321, 347 Farr, Malik 252 FarreII, Soraya 276 Farrow, Tyra Fasihi,Tahira 251,347 Faxia, Natalia 242 Fay, Peter T. 375 Fayad, Elaine 347 Federation of Cuban Students IFEC1 35, 38, 80, 227, 250 Federighi, Christine M. 382 Fedor, Brent 240, 315, 348 Feelemyer, Juice 265 Feeley, Micheal 239 Feeney, Patrick 348 Fegebank, Lisa 192, 329 Feikle, Caitlin 321, 329 Fein, Sabrina 91,319 Feingaord, Glen 348 Feito, Javier 233 Felch, Dean 252 FeId, Howard 253, 323, 329 FeId, Matt 109 Feldenkreis, George 374 Feldernkreis, Jennifer 85 Feldman, Tammy 316 Feliu, Seida 348 Felix, Marie Merline 241 Felkle, Caitlin 329 Fencing Club 250 Fenster, Dave 273 Ferara, Catherine Elizabeth 348 Ferenczi, Katalin 171, 321 Ferguson, Adrien 171 Ferguson, Laura 321 Feringa, Lauren 325 Ferland, Gretchen 39 Fern LabatiIs GirlIs Basketball Camp 15 Fernandez, Abel 348 Fernandez, Andre 118 Fernandez, Jacqueline 239, 329 Fernandez, Jennifer 238, 239, 262, 270, 348 Fernandez, Jessica 269, 348 Fernandez, Joseph R. 215, 227, 363 Fernandez, Kandyce 202, 227, 261, 348 Fernandez, Monica 319 Fernandez, Sonia 238, 250, 269 Fernandez, Veronica 194 Fernandez, Viviana 268, 329 Fernandez-Romani, Alexandra 406 Ferradaz, Vivian 202 Ferrante, Bob 43 Ferraz, Ana Paula 348 Ferreira, Leonardo C. 378 Ferrer, Cristina 348 Ferrera, Alexander 348 Ferro, Ana 348 Ferro, Manuel Fetzko, Stephanie 235, 263, 268 Feuer, Brandie 329 Feuer, Rosedanielle 171 Feuereberg, Adam 213 Feurring, Emily 89, 90 Fiechter, Jerome 269 Fiedler, Josh 231 Fieldsteel, Liz 235, 316 Fieneant, Fernide 348 Fierman, Elizabeth 118, 348 Fiesta Bowl 108, 146, 194, 195, Fietta, Andrew 348 FieIta, Drew 256 Figueiredo, Sandya 234,242 Figueredo, Valeria 227,234, 245, 348 Figueroa, Andrew 238, 250 Figueroa, Danny 181 Figueroa, Eric 348 Figueroa, Paco 176, 181 Filipino Student Association IFSAI 251 Findrilakis,Stelios 348 Fine, Jason 3 Fine, Olivia 258,329 Finger, Tamara 348 Fink, Drew 247 Finocan, Caitlyn 194 Firestone, Matthew 348 First Days 18, 19 Firth, Jeremy 286 Fischl, Michael 320 Fishbain, Dana 321 Fishbain, Tara 192, 248, 321 Fishburn, Lillian 348 Fisher, Brian 323 Fisher, Erika 50 Fisher, Lesley 316 Fisher, Mary 317, 329 Fisher, Ryan 348 Fisherow, Mike 214 Fishman, Jesse 348 Fittipaidi, Tatiana 86 Fitzgerald, Daniel 244, 348 Fitzgerald, John 81 Fitzpatrick, Hilary 348 Flanders, Sherri 348 Flavour Fleming, Barent 315 Flesher, Kaitlyn 194 Fleurant, Danielle 330 Flexman, Jarret 265 FIock, Adam 330 Florez, Cristina 246 Florez, Xuan 348 Florida Commission8 on the Status of Women Florida A8M Universsaity 1FAMU1 Florida Fall Freshman Regatta 172 Florida Gators. see Florida, University of Florida State University IFSUI 38, 39, 41, 132, 135, 138, 139, 140,144,170,176 Florida, University of IUFI 135, 148 Floris, Stephanie 330 Flynn, Nolan 348 Foley, Terence 323 Folmer, Michael 241 Foltz, Sebastian 269, 348 Fong, Stanley 270 Font, Anoni 244, 250 Food Court 64 Football 134, 135, 136, 136, 138, 139,140, 141,142,143,144, 145, 146,147,148,149,182,183 Footer, Stefanie 323 Foreign Languages and Literature, Department of 382, 403 Foreman, Jessica 316 Forgan, Harry 47, 318 Fortunate, Yolanda 330 Fortuno, Nicole 348 Foster, Ashley Four Seasons Hotel and Tower 5 Fowler, Erin 35, 348 Fowler, Timothy 265 Fox, Michaei J. 288 France 12 Frances L.Wolfson Building 296 Franco, Melissa 233 Frank, Kenneth 167 Frank, Monica 325 Frankel, Eric 238, 273 Franklin, Alexis 239, 276 Franklin, Ben 243 Franklin, Nikki 247 Fraser, Morgan 324 Frash, Carrie 125 Fraternity Opening 204 Frausto, Alicia 319,348 Freibaum, Joy 274 Freitas, Marcelo 349 Freitas, Roberta 349 Frett, Micah 275, 276, 277 Freyles, Leticia 349 Friedland, Katie 349 Friedman, Meredith 198, 273 Friedman, Michael 349 Friedrich, Whitney 232, 349 Friesebichler, Philipp 317 Frisby, William 154 From Justin to Kelly 115 Fromm, Becky 330 Frost, Phiilip 374 Frumguam, Drue 267 Frye, Barton 239 FSU. see Florida State University Fuente, David I. 74 FuIcher, Lori 202, 274, 278 Fngini'Ie, Jill 349 Fuller, Kim 381 Fulton, Jamal 267 Funday 196 Funk Aerobics 59 Funk, Kristen 23 Funster, Dave 214 Fusi, Melissa 321 G Gadson, Jason 239 Gaffney., Chase 211 Gaggiano, Courtney 196 Gagnon, Dominique 168, 349 Gaitan, Alejandro 349 Gajate, Miriam 349, 351 Galata, Fred 227, 349 Galde, Roger 325 Gali, Ramy 258, 259 Gallagher, Bridget 173 Gallagher, Meghan 173, 315 GaIIardo, Joshuae 349 Galli, Richard 244 Galloway, Gregory 380 Galvan, Douglas 256 Galvez Jr., Victor 349 Galvez, Juan 233, 235, 251 Galvin, Lisa 90, 194 Galyardt, William 349 Gamarra, Marcela 122, 123, 125 Gambarella, Cara 67 Gamble, Hadley 194 Ganesh, Dervi 247, 330 Gangeri, Dan 269 Garcez, Marianna 268, 349 Garcia, Alex 147 Garcia, Amelia 349 Garcia, Andrea 233,243 Garcia, Andy 233 Garcia, BJ 245,440 Garcia, Carl 255 Garcia, Charles 270, 349 Garcia, Chris 265 Garcia, Christy 234, 237 Garcia, Giovanni 239, 258 Garcia, Jackie 128 Garcia, Jessica 240 Garcia, Leodanny 265 Garcia, Lissette 238,349 Garcia, Mario Garcia, Matthew 265 Garcia, Mayleen 250,349 Garcia, Nicole 252 Garcia, Oscar Mauricio 349 Garcia, Paula 349 Garcia, Raiza 84 Garcia, Tamara 330 Garcia, Will 402 Garcia-Hiddalgo, Eva 330 Garcza, Betsy 349 Garden-Fernandez,Aimeer 330 Gardner, Brandi 239 Gardner, Scott 266 Garfield, Jeff 315 Garg, Ainmee 235 Garg,A 252 Garg, Mrinal 253, 319 Garis, Gigi 283 Garner, Quinny 311 Garrett, Natasha 219, 258 Garria,CharIie 349 Garrido,Christopher 349 Garrison, Bruce 13, 105 Garrity, Hugh 247 Garson, Sam 266 Gary, Greg 154 Gaston,Jenein 316,330 Gathright, Sarah 234, 349 Gatis,Dimitri 330 GauctI,DanieIa 349 Gaudet,KeIIy 349 Gaunaurd, Pierre 245 Gautier, Danielah 324 Gavilia,AIex 267 Gawron,John 330 Gaydosh, Krystin 270, 349 Gazobon, Denise 198 Geathers, Jason 144, 147, 285 GebaI,Jacob 349 Gehm,Jessica 349 Gehr, Lauren 238, 262 Geibel, Greg 315 Gelfand, Kimberly 198 Gellatly, Michael 241 Gelles,Jeff 60 GeIIman, Marc 381 Gelman, Natalie 324 Gelormino, Nicola 196 Genca, Filiz 285 Gencorelli, Frank 227 Gendelman,Jordan 349 Gent, Mark 147 Gentile, Laura 196 Genz, Jenet 239 Geological Sciences, Department of 378 Georg, Pavia 262 George, Phillip T. 374 Georgetown 122 Geory, Paua 330 Geraldini, Caroline 242, 349 German Club 251 Germann,MarceIo 349 Germany 13 Gerson,Jermemy 239 Getz, Bryan 162 Geuther, Sharon 198 Geyer,Wes 266,317 Ghalayini,Justin 349 Ghaleb, Sommer 196 Ghizzoni, Douglas 230 Ghoniem, Nina 128 Giamalvo, Joe 216 Giannotti, Richard 180, 181 Gibbs,Jasmine 252 Gibbs, Renee 316 Gibson, Elyse 192 Gibson,TheIma VA. 374 Giddie, Onaleena 83, 349 Gielow, Amanda 202 Gigi,JuIiann 194 Gilbert, Adam 284 Gilbert, Debbie 18 GiIbride, James 350 Giles, Holly M. 51, 227, 350 Gill, Darcy 50 Gill, Matt 323 Gillentine, Andy 379 GiIIett,Jessica 192 Gillette, Phillip 313 Gillman, Jared 267, 274 Giliot, Nathaiia 262, 278 Gilyot,DanieIle 350 Gina Cendoya 234 Ginyovszky, Carolina 256 Giordano, Eric 325 Giral, Giselle 202 Giraldo,Sonia 350 Giralt,Yulie 350 Giritli, Omar 60 Gitana Gotay 128 Gitkin, MichaeI 382 Giusti, Sara 316 Give, John 214 Givens, Erica 233, 244, 247, 253 Glaser, Dara 316 Glaser, Luis 118, 374 Glass, Joshua 350 Glimp, David 320 GIoria,YamiIle 258 Gloyna, Lucy 198 Goad,Jeremy 213 Godbey, Jessica 350 Godbold, Doug 323 Goddard, Jeana 350 Godel, Matt 321 Going,Duane 350 Goldber,Wendy 51 Goldberg,Amanda 350 Goldberg,FIobert 350 Goldberg, Whoopi Golden Key International Honor Society Goldfarb, Sarah 108, 202, 203, Goidfuss,John 269 Goldman, DJ 317 Goldman, Douglas 330 Goldring, Greg 324 Goldstein, Hal 53 Goldstein, Howard 350 Goldstein, Julie 233, 258 Goldstein, Kevin 210 Golf 168,169 Golub, Andrew 162 Gomez, Christina 316 Gomez, Denisse 323 Gomez, Ligia 240, 350 Gomez, Lisa 128 Gomez, Sergio 350 Gong, William 119, 296, 324, 350 Gonzales, Abdiel 350 Gonzalez, America 259 Gonzalez,Aramis 239 Gonzalez, Ariel 239 Gonzalez, Cristina 249, 264, 350 Gonzalez, Elias 248, 250, 269, 50 Gonzalez,lvette 350 Gonzalez, Julia 325 Gonzalez,Nick 330 Gonzalez, Paulo 265 Gonzalez, Raquel 323 Gonzalez, Sergio M. 374 Gonzalez, Suzy 239 Gonzalez,WiII 313 Gonzalez-Dasen, Nicole 128 Goode, FI. Ra Goodhue, Sara 315 Goodman, David 382 Goodman, Micheal D. 212, 238, 319,3 Goodman, Mitchel 315 Goodman, Richard 380 Goodman, Ryan 50, 103 Goodrich, Kristen 323 Gordon, Anna 202, 203 Gordon, Chloe 275,330 Gordon, Daniela 278 Gordon,Japheth 313 Gordon, Kimberley 276 Gordon, Chloe 325 Gore, Frank 138, 147 Gorney, Mollie 274, 278 Gorny, Jessica 350 Gorscak,Melissa 350 Gorter, Simon 255 Goshin,JiIIian 198 Gosthe, Danielle 269 Gotay, Gitana 128 Gottesman,Martin 350 Gottlieh, Meredith 315 Gottshalk, John 279, 317 Gould, Kevin 213 Gould, Stepanie 239 Gouther,Sharon 350 Gouveia, Frederico 242 Gowens,Mat1317 Grace, Alexandra 235,321 Grace, Nia 276 Graduation 116, 117, 118, 119, 4 GrafI,Heidi 330 Graham, Taylor 213 Grahm, Earnest 135 Grammes,PameIa 330 Grand Canyon 105 Grand Night for Singing 67 Grant, Jeff 17 Grarcia, Yailen 350 Grass, Jamie 124, 125 Grasso, Dionne 350 Gratz, Christopher 235,248,330 Gray, Eric 28 Gray, Michele 29,350 Gray,RachaeI 330 Gray, Rich 216 Gray,RobertJohn 350 Greaver,Tara 227 Greco, Nikki 239,258 Greek Extravaganza 404 GreekWe ek 199 Greek Week 5 Olympic Day 195 Green, Cornelius 147 Green, Crystal 279, 311, 350 Green, Edward Green, Heather 84, 86 Green, Jamaal 142, 147, 182, 183 Green,Justin 350 Green, Marvin 321 Green,OIiver 350 Green,Robert 330 Green, Steven J. 374,377 Greenaway, Sophia 246,253, 275,277 Greenberg, Kristin 202 Greenberg, Lee 69, 238, 330 Greenblat, Steve 216 Greene, Kimberly 253, 350 Greene, Rose Ellen 374 Greene, Aaron 350 Greenwait, Amber 265, 352 Greggs, Charlette 166 Gregorio,Tara 194,270 Grey Jr., Milton 330 Gribbon, Jamie 193 Gribbon, Jessica 352 Gribin,Jamie 192 Griffin, Jennifer Nichole 330 Griffin, Liana 113 Griffin, Nichole 319 Griffin-Cassidy,Hamilton 352 Grigorescu, Ilie 380 Grigsby,Jeremy 276 Grimm, Elisabeth 352 Grimm, Lisa 202, 250 Groeger, David 352 Groningen, David 330 Grossman, Rex 140 Grossman, Roger 216 Grossman, Sara 173 Grosvenor, Courtney 319 Groverman, Peter 266, 273, 317 Grunwaldt, Hans 215, 272 Grunwaldt, Marianne 235, 248 Gryn, Peter 215,227, 235 Guarini, Justin 115 Gucc ci Guercio, Jason 215 Guerra, Daniel 233 Guerra, MaryAnn 283 Guerra, Natalie 238, 250 Guerra, Vanessa Guerrero, Sylvia 243, 269, 352 Guettler, Leslie 198, 199 Guillaume, Nathalie 233, 252, 258, 279, 317 Guillaume, Sorraya 352 Guillaume, Sydney 277, 330 Guillion, Marc 147 Guirantes, Serina 252, 276, 352 Gunewardena, Sareeka 248, 268, 323,330 Guns,Tommy 319 Guo,Yiwa 352 Gupta, Pooja 252,253 Gusman Concert Hall 28, 29 Guthrie, Ray 11 Gutierrez Jr., Armando 245,262, 273 Guttenberg, Anne 232, 352 Guzman, Leandro 269 Gzzeddine, NevaI 319 H Ha, Khris 252 Haas, Jaclyn 352 Haaseh, Paul 67 Habitat for Humanity 32 Habte, Sara Helen 352, 258 Hack, Nisad 330 Hacker, T.J. 181 Hackman, Debbie 315, 316 Hadavi, Kara 352 Haddock, Jennifer 227, 235, 270, 352 Haestiev, Christina 269, 316 Hagar, Kristen 233, 313, 352 Hagen, Ivan 352 Hague, Vanessa 278 Haid, Caroline 267 Haider, Menna 252 Haire, Ryan 208 Haise, John 352 Haji-Rasouli, Sherko 39, 147 Halanski, Bridget 228, 229 w ',W, Photo provided by AKA SUNNY KAPPAS. The ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha stop for a second for a picture. HaldorSimon 259 Haley, Maureen 198 Hall, Christine 325 Hall, Lindsey 315 HaIIak, Jeanette 316, 330 Hailman, Christopher 262 Halloween 50, 51 Hambleton, Patric 352 Hamilton, Allison 317, 330 Hamilton, Bethany 352 Hamilton, Chris 244, 313 Hamilton, David 119, 352 Hamilton, Gary 154 Hamilton, Laura 202 Hamilton, Rachel 258 Hamilton, Shareefa 352 Hamm, Meiissa 352 Hancock, Shelleyann 194 Handal, Samar 352 Handmand, Wynn 70 Hanks, Beth 323 Hanks, Tom 67 Hanlon, Amy 234 Hanlon, Lindsey 330 Harmer, Shane 265 Hanners, Sarah 192 Hansen, Brough 330 Hanser-Strecker,Gmanuel 352 Hansson,Anders 330 Harary,Annie 325 Harbur,Chris 315 Hardball 108,296 Hardy,Karen 101 ' Haririnia,Yassi 173 Harley-Davidson 377 Harper, John 117, 212,214,245, 52 Harper, Matt 147 Harper, Mose 316 Harrell, Adam 278 Harrell, David 258 Harrigan, Brian 250, 313 Harriman, Pete 209 Harrington, Chris 216, 317 Harris, Ashley 325 Harris, Gina 166, 238, 352 Harris, Michelle 255, 276 Harris, Orien 147 Harris,Thomas K. 378 Harrison, Jemilia 316 Harrison, Ray 352 Harry, Cecile 262 Hart, Caroline 315, 316 Hartlaub, Alicia 161, 238, 352 Hartley, Michael 352 Hartman, Kristin 319 Hartman, Melissa 233, 251, 254, 258, 330 Harvey, Alissa 202, 203 Harvey, Chris 147 Hasbun, Andrea 352 Hass, Jaclyn 119 Hassan, Zynab 258, 259 Hasselberger,William 263 Hastings, Lesley 313, 352 Hatfield, Kenneth 352 Hatsman,Andy 67 Haugetraa, Line 275 Havenick, Barbara Hecht 374 Hawaiian Luau Day 195 Hawkes, Jean 352 Hawryluk, Amanda 196 Hayek, Katie 161 Hayes, Astin 232, 276 Haynes, Mike 214 Hays, Carol 378 Hayworth, Heather 194 Hayzer, Jori 352 Head of the Chattahoochee 172 Head of the Indian Creek 172 Health and Human Services, Department of 77 Health Services 383 Hearn, Lindsay 352 Heart Walk 300, 377 Heaton, William 269, 316 Heberer, Meredith 233 Hecht Residential College 56, 57, 61,314,315, 316,317 Hecht, Brad 353 Hecht, Florence Ruth 314, 375 Hechtman, Eric 162 Hecker, Sara 274,353 Hector, Louis J. 375 Hedges, Chris 245 Hedrick, Jennifer 166, 311 Heffner, Meridith 313, 353 Heffracker, Kristen 12 Heidenry, Reid 273, 330 Heiken, Tracey 353 Heinrich, Aaron 61 Heisman Trophy 148 Heitman, Joel 353 Hei1man, Kirk 353 Helmer, Robert 315 Henderson, Bryon 256, 276 Henderson, Elliott 241, 258 Henderson, Heather 381 Henderson, Shakira 246, 252 Henderson, Sucdikar 25 Henderson, William Elliot 25 Hendren, Lucas 353 Hennessey, Chad 181 Henry, Adam 316, 330 Henry, Angel 321 Henry, Katie 239, 253, 315 Henson, Fatima 276 Herbold, Natasha 330 Hernadez, Sara 239 Hernander, Adriana 353 Hernandez,AIexander 330 Hernandez, Carol 234 Hernandez, Christina 125 Hernandez, Hernan 330 Hernandez, Jaime 236, 263 Hernandez, Samantha 128 Hernandez, Stefanie 227, 238, 240, 245, 250, 256, 262, 272, 273, 353 Hernandez, Victor 215 Hernandez, Yamile 202, 353 Hernardez, Ariana 353 Herrera, Jaclyne 321 Herrick, Daniel 253, 330 Hertz, Arthur H. 374 Hessel, Kurtis 266 Hester, Devin 167 Hewitson, Chantal 171 Hewitt, Sarah Nichole 278, 353 Hewitt, Sonja 274, 353 Heybeck, Nick 317 Heywood, Jaquelene 173 Heywood, Jordanna 173, 247 Higdon, Colleen 192 Hilaire, Jodie St. 258, 316 Hilal, Mary 233 Hildebrandt, Ashley 253 Hill, Adrienne 317 Hill, Brendan 319 Hill, Charlotte 258 Hill, Jessica 243 Hill, Quadtrine 147,319 Hilland, Camilla 168 Hillel Hilpinen, Risto 38 Hindu Students Council IHSC1 52 Hip Hop Club IHHC19 252 Hipkins, Corinne Hipp,WiIIiam 37523 Hirsch, Seth 324 Hirschfeld, Jeronimo 353 Hirz, David 323 Hispanic Heritage Month 78 Hite, Robert 150, 152, 154, 155 Hixon,Jessica 321 Ho, Simon 246 Hoche, Nay 257, 353 Hochstadt, Eric 353 Hockensmith,Gena 353 Hodges,Tiernini 325 Hoefling, Kate 194 Hoff, Carl 378 Hoggatt, Celia 192 Holder, Simone 275 Holder,Whitney 194 Holguin-Veras,Toshie 277 Holidaylnn 8 Holifield, MarziSIynJ. 3374 Holland, Hn Holland,Katie 353 Holles,Yvonne 233 Hollis, Yvonne Octavia 353 Holloway,Jonathan 7O Holman, Maja 286 Holmes,Matthew 330 Holmes, Reggie 252,323 HoI1,Chris 215,313 Homecoming 32 Homecoming Ball 198 Homecoming Closing Ceremonies 19 Homecoming Cosmmittee 32 Homecoming Game 38, 39 Homecoming Parade 30, 192 Homecomming Hong,Toan 353 Honor Council 260 Honor CounciIIHc1 252 Honors Student Association IHSA1 253 Hood,Terri 379 Hood, Zachary 162 Hooft, Joey 181 Hooper, AndrewW. 227,270, 339,353 Hopkins, Cori 51,258 Hopwood, Shani 258 Horan, Carolyn 317 Horan,JilIian 200 Horan, Sean 323 Hornandaz,Jaime 353 Hornandez,WilIiam 252 Horne,Tanya 265 Horneau, Bill 251 Horney, Kellen 323 Horowitz,Emily 353 Horowitz, Steve 238 Horrigan, Bill 323 Horse Pen 186 Hosang, Natanya 244 Hosmon, Robert 117 Houry, Cecile 311 Hovde, Danielle 192, 330 Howard, Casey 3 Howard, Christian 252, 324, 325 Howard, Gene 25 Howard, Sam 267 Howe, Peter 70 Howe, Tahnee 76, 219, 258, 273, 276 Howeedy, Ahmed 242 Howell, Robert 265 Howland, Craigin 244, 330 Hoyes, John 162 Hoyos, Amanda 268, 330 Hoyt, Melanie 255, 258 Hsieh, Jonathan 246 Hsih, Jonathon 316 Hubbard, Lynarian 239 Huda, Faisal 251 Hudak, Christopher 211, 353 Hudak, Ronald 353 Huey, Jacob 353 Huff, Kayci 103 Huffman, Anik 126, 128, 238 Huffman, Josie 171 Huges, April 330 Hughes, Meghan 267, 313 Hughes, Xavier 353 Hughes-Brittam, Nanajaa 317 Hugo Boss Hugues, Gidelle 353 Huguet, George 181 Huma, Ritchie 252 Humphrey, Talib 147 Hundhausen, Heather 312 Hundlani, Rajiv 253, 324 Hunkele, Genevieve 317 Hunker, Brian 279 Huns, Nicola 353 Hunt, Stephanie 353 Hunt, Terrance 258 Hunter College 377 Hunter II, Kirk 353 Hunter, Kim 258 Hurley, David 215, 353 Hurricane Andrew 17 Hurricane Productions 227 Hurricanes Help Out 32, 33 Hurricanes Help the Hometown 32 Hurwitz, Ariel 296 Hurwitz, Barry 381 Hurwitz, Jason 258 Husband, Rick 114 Husta, Bryan 233 Hutchinson, Daphnee 330 Huynh, Thy 238, 257, 274 Huzyak, Emily 194, 353 Ibargiien, Alberto 374 Idiculla, Priya 354 Iduffman, Josie 321 Iglesias, Florencia 354 Igras, Katherine 330 Igtiben, Chris 208 IIizo, Vanessa 239 Ilsa , Corredeira 345 Ilsanez, Exys 354 IM Fields ImmeIt, Jeffrey 116, 117 Incorvaia, Filippo Indian Students Association IISA1 80,253 Infanle, Silvia 354 Information Center 306 lngold, Tyler 234 lngraham, Teresa 131, 166, 238 Ingram, Rachel 234, 238 Inman, Rachel 196, 261 Inokon, Ntiense 276 Inouye, Kimiko 253 Inquiry:The Research Connection 254 International Lounge 248, 249 International Solidarity 242 International Week 3 lntervarsity Christian Fellowship IICF1 255 lntramurals 184, 185, 186, 187 lourtchenko, Daniil V. 380 ch Athletics World Championships167 lrani, Jasmine 238,269,319 Irani, Karen 235 Iraq 110, 112 Ireland, Patricia 7O Irias, Adrian 215 Irias, Christian 238, 259 Ironson, Gail 381 Irvine, David 238 Isaac, Monique 319 Isam, Ronaid 267 Isaza, Oscar 354 Ishii, Marni 234, 354 Iskenderian, Korken 66, 312 Islamic Students of UM 227 Isom, Jay 50, 85, 320 Italy 13 Ivy, Tekisha 330 INDEX From Gent to Ivy J Jablonski, Conrad 354 Jachomino, Javier 215 Jack, Amenophis 275 Jackson, Alexandra 315 Jackson, Darrell 312 Jackson, Kelly 193, 270 Jackson, Lesley 196 Jackson, Scott 287 Jacobs, Kim 323 Jacobson, Briana- Rose 354 Jacoby, Adrienne 194 Jacquelin, Fougere 278 Jadeja, Shilpa 198 Jaeger, Kevin 252 Jain, Amit 331 Jamaica 102 James, Clay 67 James, Justin 331 James, LeBron 114 James, Mallorey 122, 124, 125 James, Tamara 156, 158 Jamieson, Shannon 319 Jamri, Sara 354 Japan Jardim, Gisela 354 Jarema, Jennifer 354 Jarochowski, Lukasz 277 Jasinski, Jason 265 Javad, Laura 277, 354 Jay, Jam Master 115 Jean-Baptiste,Consley 354 Jean-Mary, Reginad 263, 302, 303 Jeanty, Belinda 354 Jenkins, Erin 274, 276, 325 Jenkins, Lindsay 194 Jennings, Jermaine 239 Johnston, Therese 354 Jolla, Akieem 147 Jolley, Vivian 219, 258, 311 Jolly, Rajdeep 263 Jonczak, Hilary 331 Jones Jr., Robert 354 Jones Jr., Roy 115 Jones, Bryan 76, 218, 241, 276 Jones, Crystal 234, 354 Jones, Greg 38, 39, 135 Jones, James A. 150, 152, 154, 182, 227 Jones, Jobia 276 Jones, Margaret 108, 285, 319 Jones, Matthew 354 Jones, Norah 99 Jones, Patricia 277 Jones, Sophia 354 Jones, Tamara 160, 161 Jones-Pezdirc, Ryan 211 Jordan, Nick 243 Joseph, Anito 379 Joseph, Carlos 147 Joseph, Debbie 254 Joseph, Joel 319, 354 Joseph, Karla 331 Joseph, Marion 258, 331 Joseph, Sabrina 240, 246, 255, 263 Joseph, William 142, 147, 182, 183 Joshi, Neha 252, 253 Jover, Utiua 324 Jozil, Ketteiyne 258, 279 Jozset, Aaron 315 Juanico, Kim 315 Juarez, Karla 238, 259, 268, 269 Juchenski, Maureen 325 Juies, Kerline 331 Julian, Caitlin 86 Karstadt, Linn 354 Kasler, David 258 Kasokowski, Kara 51 Kassab, Maria 235 Kassin-Romano,Vivianne 269 Katta, Joe 2 Kattan, Ariel 354 Katz, Hermsn 354 Katz, Jamie 200 Katzman, Lee 210, 315 Kauffman, Greg 323 Kaufman,Joanne 381 Kaufman, Mark 354 Kaufman, Moises 67 Kausmeyer Jr., Gary 313, 344, 355 Kava, Caroiine 382 Kayata, Joseph 355 Kazmierczak, Marta 246, 262, 355 Kchao, Roth 251 Kearney, Kelly 239, 355 Kearns,Thomas N. 375 Keating, Andrea 315 Keating, Shannon 274 Keebler, Todd 355 Keefe, Katherine 355 Kehinde, Tomi 311 Kehinde, Tomi 355 Keinan,Amir 216 Keith Fletcher 314 Kekoa, Luna 267 Keller, Jessica 126, 128 Keller, Kristine 202, 331 Keller, Paul Kelley,Fiober1 380 Kellner, Heidi 194, 232 Kelly, Tim 147 Kelsen, Matt 214 Kemble, Jon 315 Jennings, Kelly 140, 147 Jennings, Laurie 354 Jennings, Todd 331 Jerome, Jodel 244, 260, 263, 275, 276 Jesse, Thomas Jeyapaul, Cynthia 240, 316 Jeyaseelan, Elizabeth 255 Jim Morris Baseball Camp 15 Jimenez, Xavier 236, 263, 354 Jimmy Choo 94 Jirout, Jamie 274 Joe Millionaire 115 Joesph, Marlon 316 Joesph, Mindy 325 Johannesberg,Josh 321 Johansson, Magnus 29 John Kirleady Panther Intercollegiate Match 168 Johns, Erin 171 Johnson, Abigail 192, 193 Johnson, Andre 135, 136, 147, 182, 183 Johnson, Cherise 247 Johnson, Don 316 Johnson, Jenna 128 Johnson, Jodiene 316 Johnson, Jon 233, 275, 315 Johnson, Karla 122, 125, 238 Johnson, Kelsey 315, 316 Johnson, Krystal 239 Johnson, Lindsey 315 Johnson, Michael 331, 354 Johnson, Nicola 354 Johnson, Stacey 41 Johnson, Veronica 354 Johnson-Garwood, Charmine 354 Johnston,Jim 313 Johnston, Micheal A. 224, 227, 272 Johnston, Mike 377 INDEX Julien, Jacqui 172, 173 Juncadella, Gloria 202 Juncosa, Barbara 254, 257 Junghamel,JuIian 268 Jurodn,Josh 319 Justice, Dominque, 76 Justice, Nicole 238 Justus, Curtis 147 K Kachidza, Lety 61, 354 Kagan, Lenny Krunk 252 Kagen, Rachel 237 Kaifer, Angel 378 Kaimrajh, David 331 Kakac, Sadik 380 Kala, Nasima 234, 354 Kaliman, Shulim 380 Kaiis, Eric 317 Kalomiris, Sophia 354 Karn, Andrew 239, 258 Kam, Paulina Oldmen 244 Kamin, Lisa 253, 257 Kaminski, Melanie 50 Kaminsky, Lucia 325 Kantrow, Brock 154 KAOS 256 Kaplan, Doug 213 Kaplan, Sara 324 Kapie, Bobby 214 Kapoor, Rashi 210, 317 Kappa Kappa Gamma 25, 34, 38, 198, 199 Kappa Sigma 38, 208 Kappa Sigma Crush Party 208 Karesh, Scott 241, 316 Karkera, Megha 89 Karn, Bridget 323, 331 Karpinski, Michael 287 Karsch, Derrick 354 From Jablonski to Luedemann Photo by Charlotte Southern GET OUT. A class from the Business School takes advantage of the nice weather. Kempf, Molly 196, 197 Kendall 296 Kendall, Kristen 194, 355 Kendaveeti, Bhargava 253 Kennedy Space Center 114 Kennedy, Colin 274 Kent, Melissa 355 Keogh, Tim 325 Keppler, Jeff 53 Kern, Jennifer 323 Kersh, Nina 355 Kesicki, Paul 214 Kessier,Christopher 355 Kessler, Jeffery 331 Ketcham, Laura 355 Key Biscayne 266, 267 Key West 52, 104 Keyes, Todd 245 Keys, Kourtney 239 Keysecki, Paul 214 Khachatryan, Hermine 233 Khan, Lisagay 355 Khan, Omar 319 Khan, Suba 259 Khoudari, Miro 355 Kiaia, Maisha 273 Kidder, Brian 355 Kilborn, Laura 92, 274 Killing You Softly 186 Kilpatrick, Sean 265, 331 Kim, Aileen 238 Kimble, Rhea 315 King, David 319 King, Kathy Ann 355 Kingshook, De 329 Kinsella, Megan 171 Kirby, Steven M. 227 Kirchhoff, Nicole 202 Kirchner, Gustavo 355 Kirchoff, Nicole 270 Kirk, Morgan 192, 253, 316, 331 Kirschbaum, Susan 239, 258 Kirstin Ellis 259 Kiser, Andrea 245, 313, 331 Kiser, Kimberly 252 Kiss, Jessica 355 Kissoon, Jared 355 Kitay, Brandon 323 Kitayama, Michiko 382 Kitty, Arthur 244 Kiapfer, DeAnna 311 Kiarfeld, Jason 73 Klein,AIina 237 Klein, Lillie 230, 355 Kling, David W. 381 Klinger, Michelle 355 Klopier, Deanna 192 Klufas, Kristen 264 Klug, Geoff 274 Kmeciak, Kristina 198 Kmieciak, Kristina 278 Knapp, Lindsay 171 Knaver, Nicole 257, 317 Kneubuehl, Tyler 2 Knight, Jowana 265 Knight, Melissa 158, 161, 238 Knight, OiReese 19 Knuth, Margareth 172, 173, 355 Kobayashi, Mayumi 331 Koch, Eric 213 Kofron, David 317 Koger, Matthew 239, 262 Koh, Youkyung 355 Kolb, Leslie Elizabeth 331 Kondaveeti, Bhargava 233, 252 Kong, Roger Poon 276 Konke, Sandeep 252 Konkol, Erin 324 Kopf, Mike 312 Kosakowski, Kara 355 Kosar, Bernie 14, 374 KosarlEpstein Faculty Center 14 Koster, Kristoffer 13 Kotarba, Christopher 355 Kothekar, Aditi 252, 253 Koueger, Dulce de 251 Koutrelakos, Lauren 166 Kovacs, Kim 274 Kovacs, Krista 198 Kozavchinsky, Ilya 238, 331 Kozma, Bonnie 254, 323 Kozma, Poonita 331 Kraft, Dave 214 Kramer, Diana 267 Krames, Lindsay 200 Kramon, Meridith 128 Krantz, Paul 355 Kraski, Nicle 355 Kraslow, David 375 Krawec, Jenny 172, 173, 238 Krebs, Tim Kriekenbeek, Liezel 88 Kriss, Aaron 0 Krull, Douglas 323 Krupp, Anthony 251 Krupski, Jonathan 255 Kuhlmann, Jodi 256 Kulangara, Susana 29, 257 Kumar, Tara 315,316 Kumar, Vinny 252 Kung, Christina 244, 248 Kunz, Bradley 147, 238, 319 Kurma, Tarun 303 Kurtz, Kenneth 382 Kurtz, Lauren 194 Kurzecki, Alex 331 Kuschnir, Bertha 258 L La Maza, Cristina 355 Laas, Michael 268 Labati, Ferne 161 Labrada, Jesus 154 Labrousse, Lana 239 Lacayo, Giseila 277, 355 Lacayo, Thelma 18, 192, 193 Lacey, Maurya 319 Ladoonanan, Rena 249 Laeson, Sharianne 166 Laffer, Kim 200 Lafosse, Vera 246, 263, 311 Lafosse, Vera 3 5 Lagdaan, Kaye 233, 243 Lagomasino, David 239 Lai, Joannie 238 Laird, Amanda 321 Lakata, David 331 Lake Osceola 6, 31, 55, 68, 311, 312, 314 Lake, Erica 198 Lakhani, Nahid 355 Laloinne, Marli 355 Lam, Alberto 238 Lam, Diana 238 Lam, Felipe 238 Lambda Chi Alpha 209 Lambda Theta Alpha 220 Lambda Theta Phi 221, 256 Lamoureux, Ashley 168 Lan, Chang-Jen 378 Landau, Amy 202, 355 Lande,Jenn 234 Landestoy, Ivette 355 Landy, Russell 167 Lane, Andrew 181 Lane Arielie 355 Lane, Christine 357 37 Langley, Maurice Silies 38 Langley, Michael 147 Langton, Loup 402 Lannaman, Kia 255, 357 Lansberry, Leah 234 Lantaff, Kent 382 Lantagne Welch, Nicole 125 Laplant,Matthew 357 Lappins, Rae 200 Laramie Project 67 LaRouges,Vanessa 59 Larsley, Shaena 316 Larson, Amanda 90,194 Larson, Greg 32 3 Lassiter, Lauren 246,253,254, 255,263 Lassiter, Lauren 331 Laszio, Miklos 67 Latimer, Henry 375 Latin American Student Association iLASAi 256 Latin Day 81, 283 Latino Greek Council 217, 220, 221 Lau, Emily 250, 331 Laurenceau,Jean-Philippe 381 Laurenti, Barbara 317 Lauren, May 233, 279 Lavado, Lisa 357 Lavandeiva, Barbara 331 Laverkaidrginia 323 Lavin,A 93 Laviniere, dJoelle 357 Law Library 286 Law,MarIaina 357 Law, School of 286,312 Lawhorn, Amber 246, 263, 273, 279,357 Lawrence, Ashley 276,319 Law wrence, Chris 321 Lawrence, David 331 Lawrence, Jami 90, 357 Lawrence, Mala Kay 202 Lawson, Evin 192 Lawson, Sharianne 166 Layne, Prudence 227 Lazapus,Katrina 331 Lazar, Stephen 323 Lazaro, James 239 Lazer, Alan 380 Le,Vian 267,313 Leai,Jenny 357 Leal, Laura 193 Learning Center 318 Leary, Susan 331 Lebbers, Jessie 323 Lebnon,Monique 331 Lebron, Lani 38 LeCointe, Deon 259, 277, 321 Lee,Ava 168 Lee, Haeng-Ki 378 Lee, Joana 357 Lee, Le Mont 357 Lee, Shannan 239 LeFerre, Melissa 194 Legendre,Jaime 313 Legrand Jr., Amos 321, 357 LeGreca, Annette 381 Legros, Stephanie 276 Lehman,Kier 357 Lehmann, Julie 233, 323, 331 Lehr, Cynthia 239, 357 Leibovitch,Emilie 357 Leifert,Tiago 357 Leighton, Gabriel 316, 357 Leiter, Lindsay 23, 274, 312 Leitman,Shayna 200 Leiva, Dennis 248,249 Lekach, Jassi 357 Leland, Brig 274 Lemaire, SheFali 252, 253, 275 Lemar,Victoria-May 3 Lemon,Erik 357 Lenasseur,Maria 357 Leon,Diana 357 Leon,Herby 357 Leon,Jose Raul 357 Leon, Marisa 202 Leonard, Katie 315 Leonard, Megan 233 Leong, Mei 192, 324 Lerner, Dana 200, 232 Lerner, Justin 321 Lerouge, Vanessa 251, 276, 357 Leroy, Jessica 57 Lerste, Christopher 265 Lesberg, Zach Lesniak, Melissa 258 Lesnick, Kaitlin 198, 357 Lesua, Dennis 268 Leu, Sarah 321,331 Leuesa, Matthew 357 Levasseur, Maria 257, 258, 276, 357 Level 86, 88 Levene, Maxwell 325, 331 Levenson, Josh 23 Levenson, Matthew 28 Levien, Greg 252 Levin Jr., Arthur 70 Levin, Brian 357 Levin, Liz 240 Levine, Adam 235, 357 Levine, Heather 278 Levine, Mark 214, 278, 317 Levine, Michael 267, 331 Levine, Rachel 278 LeVine, Scott 213 Lewis, Clinton 245, 262 Lewis, George 213 Lewis, Jackie 273 Lewis, Jerry 374 Lewis, Jovan 276 Lewis, Lennox 115 Lewis, Nita 378 Lewis, Peter 380 Lewis, Shelby 247, 331 Lewullis, Robin 122, 124, 125 Lexington Herald Leader 26 Leyden III, John 357 Leyden, Jake 214 Leyden, Nick 214 Lezama, William 32, 321 Lieb, Liz 198, 199,315 Liebenberg, Sian 324 Lieber, Baruch B. 303 Lieberman, David A. 374 Liies, Lindsay 192, 193 Lillis, Dianne 239, 331 Lind, Amanda 316 Lindahl, Kristin 381 Linder, Dan 316 Lindroth, Angie 313 LINK 27 Linton, Camille 246, 279, 324 Lipman, Lauren 323 Lipman, Zach 270 Lisec, Mary 278, 357 Liston, Jen 316 Litman, Hilary 201 Little Hati 296 Little, Kaylan 147 Little, Kimberly 358 Liu, Hongtan 380 Liu, Shirley 238,246 Living Room Livingston, Brandon 265,323 Llabre, Maria 381 Lobon, Jose Luis 323 Locascio, Anthony 323, 358 Lockshier, Paula 202, 331 Lockwood, Lisa 240, 253, 358 Lodge, Michael 321 Lodge, Mike 215 Loehmke, Erika 232 Logamasino, David 262 Lomax, Chris 276 Lomelo, Dente 233 Lonberger, Brad 215 London, Caryn 192 Londono, Ernesto 117, 118 Londono, Michelle 243, 358 Long, Ben 274, 324, 331 Long, Sunnie 86, 321 Longane, Nicholas 14, 358 L00, Mariono 186 L00, Santiago 358 Looking Back 106, 107, 109, 110,111,112,113,114,115 Lopez, Cassandra 316, 331 Lopez, Jime 316 Lopez, Maiti 358 Lopez, Maria Lopez- Cepero, Omar 215 Lora, Denny 269 Lorber, Adam 206,358 Lorber, Matt 206 Loredo, Robert 248, 269 Losada,Angelica 258 Loscalzo, Vincent 358 Losch, Ryan 239 Loson, Kristalyn 202,358 LouisVuitton 94 Louis,AIex 270,358 Louis, Florence Pierre 60 Louis, Freslaine Saint 270, 276 Louis,Judith 279,331 Louissaint, Altagracia 83, 246 Louissaint,Jadine 278 Love, Crystal 297 Lovelady,Greg 181 Lovtes,Miriam 273 Lowe Art Museum 59,80 Lowry, Elizabeth 358 Lowry,Justin 313 Lubbers,Jessie 202,247 Luca,EIena 192 Luckhoo,Eleanor 317 Lucy Evans 239 Lue,Zaviear 276,331 Luedemann,Heidi 358 Lugo, Laura E. 270, 313 Lugo, Pedro 208 Lugo, Victor Alexander 323, 331 Luhta, Rachel 331 Luis, Jeselyn 2202 Luke, Mary Luksetich, Taylor 325,331 Lundberg, Jon 214 Lundy, Patrick 262, 358 Luo, Li 240 Luo, Yadong 382 Lupei, Nichole 264, 358 Lupei, Nikki 52, 89 Lux, Claire 37, 196 Luz, Fernando 358 Luzuriaga, Chris 233 Lynch, Dennis O. 375 Lynette, Jen 192 Lyons, Alexandra 317 Lyons,Trenise 247,358 Lysholm, Brian 239, 262 Lytle, Mack 41, 358 M. Christine Schwartz Center for Nursing Education 301 Mac Lab 296 Maccarrone, Nick 211 Mace, Shayna 324 Machman, Candace 358 Macintyre, Carey 315 Mack, Jennifer 358 Macy, Marcia M. 406 Maddox, Nick 38, 135, 140 Madera, Francine 90, 194, 195, 270 Madiedo,Windy 269,358 Madison, Terria 130, 131, 166, Madonna 99 Maffai, Matt 209 Magante,Vanessa 323 Magee, Ryan 215 Maguadog, Joseph 259, 265, 358 Magic Kingdom 1 9 Magyan, Melissa 264 Mahajan, Megha 252 Mahoney Residential Hall 14, 56,318 319,3 Mahoney, Danie2I.J 318 Maier, Brad Maier, Katie 257 MaiIIoux,Anais 331 MailIoux, Chanel 196, 358 Maione, Laure en 166 Majeed, Sabeen 24 3 Major League Baseball 1MLBI 174,182 Maki, Peter 24,214 Makowski, Matthew 261,331 Malbin, Alex 316 MaIca, Estrella 233 Maldonado, Ilia 358 Maldonado, Ursula 252 Malek,Thomas R. 382 Maier, Chris 274 MaIIeId, MarieIa 234, 251 Malik,AIi Malka, Jackie 233, 240, 251, 316, 358 MaIIey, Jeff 147, 238 Malm,Trysta 51,358 Malone, Christina 253, 324, 331 Malone, Jean Malone, Hishaun 277 Maloney, Matthew 167, 323 Maloni, Katherine 315, 316, 317 Management Science, Department of 378 Management, Department of 382 Manara.Joern 319 Manchel,.Jennifer 102 Manchel, Veronica 84, 102 Manchola,CaroIina 358 Mancke,Jenni1er 358 Mangan,Sean 167 Mangonon,MichaiI 251 Manjarres,CIaudia 358 Mann,Megan 23,317 Mann,FIobertA. 374 Mannina, Daniel Louis 247, 331 Manning, Brian 244, 246, 275 Manrique,Luis 162 Manrique,Nuria 192 Mansfield, Christian 230 Mantype,Carey 212 Manzur,LiIian 320 Mapes,AIex 266 Marakovits, Danny 154 MarceI,Valerie 239 Marcelin, Vanessa 246, 263 March of Dimes 300 Marcus,Melissa 30,239 MardIGras Maresca, Chrissy 234, 237 Maribona, Christian 234, 358 Mariduena, Paul 1 Marincic,Tatjana 161 Marincsin,Ashley 173 Marine Mammal Stranding Team 1MMST1 Marine Sciencelab 266 Marino, AngeIa 331 Marino, Christina 247 Marino, Danielle 278 Marine, Lisa J. 227, 239, 258, 356, 358 Marino, Mike 18 Marisa Dinino 239 Mark, Jonathan 167 Markenson, Lauren 198, 313 Marks-Peltz, Jeremy 279 Maro, Katie 199 Marques, Fabian 242 Marques, Jessica 358 Marquez, Zamira 359 Marrero, Ana 359 Marriott, Evan 115 Marrocco, Troy 61, 332 Marsal, Ana 250, 316 Marsh, Kristi 359 Marshall, Alfonso 140, 147 Marshall, Michele 315 Marsidi, David 359 Martel, Stephanie 239, 315 Martin Luther King Jr. Day 76, 82 Martin,Andy 244 Martin,Jennifer 265 Martin,Jessica 173,319 Martin,Leanne 277 Martin,Lorena 332 Martin,FIaIph 316 Martin,Theresa 332 Martines, Erica 359 Martinez,Chris 236,332 Martinez,EmiIio 359 Martinez,Erica M. 227 Martinez,Kharisma 317 Martinez,Leanette 359 Martinez,Leine 359 Martinez,Marian 359 Martinez,0lga 406 Martinez, Reynich 212, 332 Martinez, Stephanie 238, 250, 332 Martinez,ThaIia 359 Martinez, Vanessa 194, 359 Martino,Marie 359 Martins,FIynn 359 Martone, Jacqui 194 Maruthanal, Ancy 233, 243 Marzouka, George 240 Masewic, Lori 279,359 Massard, Paul 211 Masso, Alejandra 286 Masters,Julia 316 Mataja, Jackie 198 Matar,JuIie 319,359 Matar, Phillip 319 Mateen,TaIiah 166,332 Matelis,Luis 359 Mateo,AIina 192,258 Mater, Phillip 259 MathematIcs, Department of 380 Mathews, Vonda 126 Mathis, Kat 317 Matkovich, Allison 253,324, 332 Mato, Jessica 02 Mates, Melissa 227, 247, 250, 359 Matragrano, Jackie 192, 193 Mattace, Federica 274 Matthews, Chris 108 Matthews, Dawn 316 Matthews, Matt 214 Matthews,Vonda 128,128 Mattia, Scott 212,332 Mattocks, Sarah 258 Mattox,CheIsea 332 Mattson,Sidra 359 Matusaw, Alina 239, 258, 359 Matuszewski, Paul 274 Matzkin, Hannah 25 Matzuk, Jessica 359 Mauldin, Sea Mavers, Melisnsa 253,359 Maxey, Marcus 174 Maxwell, Stephanie 246,273, 76 Maxwell,Thomas 265 May,Michal 252,319 Mayer,John 99 Mayer,Wing 277 Mayorga, Marilu 262 Mayorga, Rosa 227 Maywald, Kylee 263 Mazie,MichaeI 265 Mazor,Tony 213 Mazula,Justin 211 McAIarnen,Kevin 214 McAnderson,MeIissa 244 McBride,Dan 0 McCabe,Arva Parks 374 McCabe,PhiI 381 McCain,Robyn 359 McCalla,Judith 381 McCann, Jeffrey 359, 410, 440 McCarthy,Tina 323 McCharen, Hannah 232, 250, 359 McCIover, Darrell 147 McCombie, David 268 McConnell,KeIIy 332 McConnell, Kevin 216 McConneII,RiIey 359 McCooI, William 114 McCormick, Yolanda 156,161 McCoy, Julie Anne 227 McCranie, Sara 359 McCrary, Jordan 198 McCrea,W.SIoan 375 McCuIlen, Lauren 24 McDaniel, Robert Gm 181 McDavis, Ryan 218 McDermott, Chris 214 McDermott,Mark 359 McDonaldTower 314 McDonald, Nicole 198 McDonald, Theresa 28, 262 McDonId, Nikki 315 McDonough, Kerry 239, 258 McDonough,Suzanne 359 McDoosh, Dooshy 252 McDougIe, Jerome 135, 142, 147, 182, 1 McDoweII,WaIter 378 McEwen, Richard W. 375 McFadden, Melinda 319 McGahee, Willis 38, 73, 75, 86, 134, 135, 136, 136, 138, 147, 167, 182, 183 McGarity, Ansley Marie 359 McGarvey, Jennifer 232, 332 McGinn, Morgan 320 McGraiI, Sarah R. 227, 232, 253, 274, 324. 356, 359 McGrarvey,Jen 198 McGrath,Bridette 359 McGrath,Joe 147 McGrattan,MichaeI 332 McGregor, Shannon 192, 193 McGuane,Matt 324 McGuire,Keisha 244 McGuire,Molly 253,332 McIntosh,Roger 147 McIntyre,Carey 212 McIntyre,MoIIy 323 McKay, Eva 270 McKenIey,Joseph 252 McKenzie, Shani 246, 253, 260, 275,277 McKenzie.Sharae 359 McKeown, Ian 274, 324, 332 McLaughlin,Paul 332 McLean, Nicola 243 Mcllaly,James 317 McMahamon,Mary 316 McManus, Susannah 105. 359 McMillan, Krystal 56, 321 McNeil,Jessica 52.359 McNuIty,Rhett 274,359 McNutt,JacIyn 360 McPartland, Clare 198, 199 McWhinney, Allison K. 126, 128, 227,360 McWhinney, Dave 125 Mecca,WiIIiams 373 Mechanical Englneerlng, Department of 380 Medford,Zack 51 Medicine, School of 288, 289, 382 Medina,NataIia 250,269 Medina,Viviana 360 Mehrotra,Anuj 379 Photo by Seanna Cronin OOPS... Greeks entertain during Organized Cheer. Meininger,Justin 215 Mejia,EIizabeth 17,332 MeIchindo,Chris 283 Melcioure,Kevin 317 Melting Pot 99 MemorIaI Building 290, 318, 320 Men In Black II 17 Men's Basketball 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155 Men's Dlvlng 170, 171 Men's Swimming 170, 171 Men's Tennis 162, 163, 408 MenIsTrack 166,167 MenIs X-Country 130,131 Mencia, George 69, 212, 238 Mendez, Paola 279 Mendoza, Gayle 233 Mendoza, Kristine 360 Menduza, Gayle 321 Menedez, Cristina 360 Menendez,Susana 360 Meng, Rebecca 325 Mercado, Kelst 253 Mercer, Matt 32 Merchan, Gary 215,360 Merinoqoulos,loannis 332 Merisier, Regine 247 Meriweather, Brandon 147 Merkin, Stephanie 277 Merla, Arthur 313,332 Merrlck Building 290,318,320 Merrick Drive 59 Merrick Fountain 55 MerriII,Maria 360 Merrill,Terr 173 Merry, Carolyn 360 Mestre, Maria 276,324 MET-Rx1Larry Coker Football Cam mp Metellus, George 246,263,267, 276 Metellus,MitcheII 360 Me1ro-RaII 311, 312, 318, 320 Metz,Aaron 5 Metz, Marie 247, 274, 323, 332 Meyer,Candice 92 MGM Studios 103 MiamIHerald 312 MIamVJackson-Memorlal MedlcalCenter 289 Miceli,Anthony 253 MichaeI,Kevin 244,276 Micheal, Peter Michel,Sabine 360 MIcome,Debon 193 Microbiology and Immunology CIub1MICI 7 MlddIe-Eastern Day 80 Middlebrooks, Derek 256, 276 Middleton,Sheereen 234 Midence,Gema 360 Mldsummer Madness 230 Midsummer Night's Dream 230 Mielke,Marvin 380 Miga,Sara 324 MigueI,Marci 202 Mijares,Marianne 332 MikeselI,NlcoIe 202 Milbauer,Kane 216 Miles,Jennifer 360 MiIIares.MaikeI 360 Miller,Adrienne 360 Miller,Bruce 382 Miller,Damien 265 Miller, Danielle 235, 257 Miller, Ericka 192 Miller, Erika 193 Miller, Grace 255,324 Miller, Jeff 273 Miller, Jennifer 239, 258, 324, Miller, Jessica 278 Miller, Jineane 253 360 Miller, Kerry-Ann 233 Miller, Kirsten 244 Miller, Leon 323 Miller, Liz 173, 198 Miller, Lyndrel 265 Miller, Megan J. 227, 235, 263, 324, 360, 363 Miller, Michelle 325 Miller, Rose 360 Miller, Sophia 258,360 Miller,Stuar1A. 374 Miller, Ted 41 Miller, Tina 168, 169, 319 MiIIian, Danny 15 MiIton,Jessica 196, 360 Mincey, Patrice 325 Mind,Andres 316 Ming, Kevin 247, 360 Mini Canes Athletic Camp 15 MinniIIo, Denny 214 Minority Accociation of Pre- Health Students 1MAPSI 258 MInI Cooper 100 Miot, Sebastien 258 Miramoto, Mar 325 Miranda, Linda 239 Miranda, Marcia 324 Miranda, Niccole 360 Miranda-Lopez,Kristina 360 MiraneIa, Nicolette 360 Mirella Aresani 270 Mirmelstein, Sari 200 Miron, Carlos 360 Misad, Shirley 259,360 Misener,Jessic:a2 324,332 Miskell, Karen 28 Miss Unlversity of Mlaml 34 Mitchell, Erin 260 Mitchell, Jason 360 Mitchell, John 239 Mittieberg, Danielle 324 Mizrachi, Leah 60 Mladenovic, Ivan 332 Modesitt, Sarah 360 Mogi, Ryoji 246,323,360 Mohamed, Ciara 244, 246,279 Mohamed,MicheIIe 233 Moinoz,Victor 332 Moise,NeiI 332 Moise,RudoIph 374,375 Molack,MeIissa 232,360 Molnar, Christine 258, 325 Moloney,Conor 321 Monaghan,Christina 250 Moncur,BJ 186 Mondelli,Maura 332 Mondelli, Vincent 235, 332 Moniz,JiIIian 253,360 Monkey Jungle 105 Monroe,Archie L. 375 Monroy,CamiIo 360 Monsen,Dawn 360 Montalvo, Laura 313 Montalvo, Maribel 324 Montano, Cristina 234, 361 Montero,FeIix 101,210 Montero,Ruth 89 Montgomery, Jennifer 257 Montgomery,Travis 270 Months 76, 77, 78, 79 MontieI, Roger 319, 361, 368 Montopoli, Ashley 198, 199, 332 Montoya, Alicia 4 Monty's Monumentlsland 266 Moodley, Venusha 233, 235 Moon,Young 294 Moore,Maegan 276,279 Moore, Michael 252 Moore,Robert 318 Moore, FIyan 147 Moore,Wiande 166, 238 Morah, Roberto 262 Morelli, Jennifer 232, 250, 361 Morency, Elizabeth 233 Moreno, Cynthia 319 Morgan, Debra 173 Morgan,Erma 239,247 Morgan, Marveasha 319, 361 Morgenroth,Lauren 361 Moro, Katie 198 Morris,Denise 319,332 Morris, Erin 264 Morris,Jennifer 361 Morris,Jim 174,181 Morris, Laura 202, 332 Morris, Meredith 19, 240 Morris, Emily 239 Morrison,Kanema 361 Morrison, Lanie 233 Morrison,FIichard 361 Morrison,WiIIiam L. 374 Morrone,DanieIIe 332 Morse,Jennifer 380 Morton,LaQuan1is 241 Moschella, Kiki 21 Moskovitz,Jeff 213 Mosley, Sarah 319 Moss,Adrienne 166,238 Moss, Sinorice 147 Motha, DJ 317 MotorwaIa,Zarina 23 Moving In 20, 24 Movtea,Hasnaa 361 Mozard, Lauline 255, 276, 332 Mr. and Miss UM 34, 35 Mr.Mo's 90 MTV 98 Muelleman, Rebecca 317 Muha,Jess 32 Mukati, Marium 233, 269 Muienda, Cathy 325 MulIaIy,James 1319167 MuIIane, Susan Mullen, Jaclyn 1949 Mullins, Alex 20 Multicultural Student Affairs, Department of 78, 383 Muivaney, Matthew 131 Mundy, Peter 381 Munguia,Anna 361 Murantz, Cara 25 8 Murawski, Katharine 166, 238, 361 Murdock, Lindsay 316, 332 Murhphy, Anrea 196 Murillo, Carlos 215 Murphy, Brian 213,332 Murphy, Molly 194 Murphy, Patrick 332 Murray, Joel 214 Murtaugh, James Music Education Sfudems 1MECI Music Library 298 Music, School of 15, 298, 299 Musto, Daniel 50, 361 My Big Fat Greek WeddIng 17 Myers, Chris 147, 241 Myers, Kenneth M. 361, 375 Myers, Kimberly 361 Myers, Tara 202 Mynt 86 N N'Diaye, Ismael 154 Naaseh-Shahry, AngeIa 257 NageIhout, David 239 Nagle, Fred 379 Nagoda,Magdalena 361 Nagy, Stacy 234 Naides,Evan 361 Nanes, Rachel 323 Nanton,Javon 147,167 Napes,AIex 325 NapoII,Chris 147 Napomechie, Rafael 382 Naranjo, Roxy 239 Natlonal Aeronautics and Space Admlnlstratlon 1NASAI 114 Nash, Don Naerr., Roland 361 Nasser, Farah 31 National1 Basketball Associatlon 1NBA182 Natlonal Broadcast Soclety Conventlon 96 Natlonal Colleglate Athletlc Assoclatlon 1NCAA1 156,162, 170,172 National Football League 1NFLI 183 Natlonal Institute of Health 382 Natlonal Organization for Women 1NOWI 70 National Pan-Hellenlc Councll 1NPHC1 217, 258 Natlonal Science Foundation Natlonal Society of Black Englneers 1NSBLI 259 Natlve American Month 80 Naulia,Ariana 332 Navarro, Rossana 194 Nazaretz, Andrew 63 Nazon,NicoIe 192,239 Nazzall,AmaI 239,265 NBCS 62 NCAA. see National CoIlegiate Athletic Association NeaI,Corey 241,258 NeaI,ShaquiIIe O' 313 Nebraska 124 Nederveld,AIison 62 Negrette,Claudia 361 INDEX From Lugo to Negrette Neil Schiff Tennis Center 408 Nelson, Christine 5 Nelson, Grodonoff 276 Nelson, Krista 20, 198, 232 Nelson, Mindy 247 Nelson, Toni 186 Nemet, Michael 361 Nerette, Lisa-may 361 Nespral, Jackie 62 Neuman, Lorraine 332 New Found Glory 37 New Hampshire 150 New Mexico 156 New World School of the Arts 108 New York City 28, 115, 243 Newborn, Renekia 332 Newman, Chad 34 Newman, Judi Prokop 374 Newman, Ryan 181 Newmark, Barbara 52 NewsVision 296 Newsweek 243 N9, Chive 361 N9, Jamie 276, 361 Nguyen, Lili 192, 315, 321 Nicaraguan Students Association 1NSA1 259 Nicholson, Genique 270 Nielsen, Amie 381 Night Life 86, 88, 92, 93 Niklova, Nina 403 Nina Alexa 234 Nini, Sana 233, 258, 259 Nishioka, Lisa 361 Nite, Noah 324 Noa, Mike 215 Noble, Lauren 244 Nodal, Edward 239 Nodelman, Jay 209 Noiasko, Micheal 100 Nolte, Chris 211 Nomura, Shohe ei 361 Norda, lsabel- Marie 269,361 Nordstrom 65 Norell, Michelle 361 Noriega, Victoria 381 Norman,Jonathon 315 Norris, Melissa 166, 253 Norris, Meilisa 130 North Carolina State 174 Norwood, Brooke 198 361 Nosal, Victoria 315 Notre Dame 122, 124, 125 Novak, Scott 361 Novick, Paul 239 Novosel, Keith 274, 323 Nowacki, Matt 313 NPHC 218, 219 Nuli, Emily 258 Numez, Denise 247 Nunes,Joanne 89 Nunez, Denise 233, 276, 279, Nunez, Lidia 192 Nursing, School of 300, 301 Nwadike, Ugochukwu 361 Nzeakor, Mercy 234 O O'Brien, Kevin 332 OiBrien, Sue 250 OiCannell, Jennifer 332 O'Connell, Mallory 315 O!Connenell, Kathleen 192 O'Connor, Marc 257 O'Connor, Ryan 212, 249, 268, 332 O'Jeha, Erin 245 O'Malley, Shannon 194 O'Neil, Derrick 218, 276, 321 OiFieiIIy, Brian 65, 88, 92, 321 O'Reve,Jacqueline 83 OiRiordan, Megan 264 OiToole, Christopher 323, 332 Oates, Rommel 259, 361 Obaza, Adam 269 Ochoa, Roberto 332 Odenz, Phillip 262 Ogletree, Aaron 250 Ohio State Buckeyes 73 Ohio State University 146, 215 Ohlin, Doug 252 Okpalobi, Brandon 154 Okuhata, Yukiyasu 361 Olibrice, Norman 259,361 Olivas, Xavier 332 Oliveira, Bruno de 380 Oliveira, Marcus 215 Oliver, Essence 258, 361 Olivera, Mariela 362 Olivier, Lily 247, 315 Ollek II, Steven 213, 332 Olsen, Ben 252 Olson, Elisabeth 253, 319, 362 Olson, Erik 1 5 Olson, Wendy 12, 103, 274 Oitersdorf, Dan 318 Olympic Day 199 Omae, Amy 253 Omaha 174, 179, 181 Onar, Arzu 379 One Hour Photo 17 One, Reemz 252 Opening 2,,,,,34567,8,9 Opening8 Ceremonies 30, 31 Opi um Opium Gaarden 86, 90 Opris, Daniel 246 Orange Bowl 2, 38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 46, 48, 132, 136, 138, 140, 148 Ordiales,Jaclyn 239 Orehovec, Paul M. 374 Orehovic, Liz 194 Organization for Jamaican Unity 1OJU1 260 Organization of Arab-American Students and lnternationaI Students 1OASIS1 242, 259 Organizations Feature 236 Organized Cheer 36, 192, 193, 195, 401 Orientation 20, 21, 24 Orizondo, Alberto 215 Orlando, Ada 269, 381 Orrich, Jillian 198 Ortega, Aruzcelly7 256, 259 Ortega, Buck 14 Ortega, Vivian 3762 Ortega, Ana 259 Ortiz, Giselle 194 Ortiz, Marinelis 24 Ortt, Derek 319 Orzel, Mike 265 Osborn, Kathy 317 Osborne, Phil 323 Osbourne, Ozzy 115 Osbournes 98 Osemeikhian, Evelyn 362 Osorio, Claudia 268, 362 Otokiti, Virgilie Aliu 337 Ottey, Brian 315 Otto G. Richter Library 14, 60, 69, 107 Outlaw, Greg 321 Outstanding Faculty of 2003 382 Outz, Amy 321,333 Ovathanasin, Ning 241, 317 Ovathanasin, Teeranai 233,240, 241, 258, 263, 316 Ovathanasin,Teeranai 362 Overstreet, Ty Owen, Andy 15 Owens-Wolcott, Michelle 173 Oxford 310 p Pace, Nick 214 Pacheco, isis 253, 262 Pacheco, Jessica 192 Pachter, Sarah 239, 258 Pacios, Stephen 317 PadiIIa-Nunez,Scarieth 362 Paez, Leidi 362 Paez, Oscar 362 Pagadda, Relcha 233 Page, Zack 259 Pai, Asha 319 Pais, Kazmira 324 Paiz, Gilsy 233, 333 Palacios, Dina 239 Paladino, Matt 211 Palakiko, Nui 317 Palakito, Fentin 265 Palanza, Cassandr ra 362 Palestinian Humanities and Arts Palmer, Bryan 212 Palmetum 301 Panhellenic Association 261 Panjeton, Hess 246, 362 Panoff, Max Panties,Jessica 198 Panzera, Gloria 325 Paolini, Cesar 313 Papadonis,Tiffany 315 Papeika, Rachel 248 Papis, Max 86 Paratroopers 74 Pardo,Javier 362 Paredes, Alethia 316 Paredes,Johanna 325 Paredes, Penelope 240, 362 Parents'Weekend 194 Parikh, Vevek 252, 275, 333 Parker, Jessie 253 Parker, Roderick 259, 319, 333 Parker, Sarah Jessica 98 Parkh,Vevek 253 Parlade,Annette 362 Parodi, Javier 265 Parrish, Roscoe 136, 144, 145, 147 Parrot Jungle 108 Partridge, Brian 323 Pascuai, James C. Kimdi 227, 313, 351, 362 Pascual-Carrion, Zullymarie 131 Paskin, Danny 98, 238, 242, 406 INDEX From Neil Schiff Tennis Center to Reyes-Espinosa Pasluy, Stanley 315 Pasqual, Zully 166 Passy, Matthew 362 Pastrana, Karla 274 Pastujova, Kerstin 362 Patel, Aarti 245, 252 Patel, Ami 323 Patel, Anand 252 Patel, Asha 252 Patel, Bijal 233 Patel, Deep 233, 252, 253 Patel, Kunal 252, 253 Patel, Line 253 Paiel, Neha 235, 253, 321, 362 Patel, Nirali 253 Patel, Nishita 245 Patel, Sonal 252, 362 Patent, Sophie 278 Patterson, Chris 316 Patterson, Fernando 362 Patterson, Kate 171 Patterson, Vivek 253 Paul, Genevieve 276 Paul, Jennifer 325, 362 Paul, Michelle 192 Paulontonio, Jamie 51, 362 Pavia Garage 14 Payton, Jarrett 144, 147 Pearce, M. Lee 374 Pearson Residenti1al Hall 14, 56, 320, 321 Pearson, Jay F. W. 320 Pearson, Julie Pearson, Patricia 130, 131, 166, 247, 362 Pearson, Terry-Ann 233 Peart, Leshone 258 Peattie, Jon 147 Pedersen, Urd 168 Pedley, Wendy 362 Pedonesi, Anthony 313 Pedonesi, Dan 313 Pedraza, Dax 362 Pedreira, Daniel 250 Pedro, Erick San 178, 181 Peiken, Chad 244, 277, 362 Pellerano, Carlos 362 Pelligra, Juan 362 Pena, Jacqueline 333 Pena, Patricia 316 Penaloza, Juan 362 Pender, Anita 362 Penedo, Frank 381 Penilla,John 239 Penn, Shaun 246, 259, 277 Penrod, Andrea 319,362 Pensirikul, Bryan 238, 275,333 Pentland Tower 314 Pentura, Marisol 23 Pepin, Lindsay 247 Pepper, John 323 Percoco, Rick 258, 333 Perdomo, Alexander 239 Perdomo, Matthew 239 Pereda, Haydee 240, 257, 362 Pereiro, Elizabeth 295, 362 Perera, Chris 235, 319 Perera, Shehani 264, 362 Perez Jr., Lorenzo 364 Perez, Alex 180, 181 Perez, Alfredo 321 Perez,Angie 35 Perez, Carlos 364 Perez, John 68 Perez, Jorge M. 374 Perez, Melissa 50, 229, 232, 237, 250, 277, 333 Perez, Mirasol 229 Perez, Nidia 333 Perez, Tatiana 233 Perilstein, Candice 202, 203 Perim, Tatiana 116 Perino, Laura 192 Perkins, Meghan 4 Perlongo, Sarah 315, 316 Perret, Chris 73 Perrotto, Joseph 274, 319, 333 Perry Clark Basketball Camp 15 Perry, Arlette 379 Perry, Edward 239, 258 Persaud, Neal 364 Pestien, Victor 380 Peterson, Larry C. 379 Petit-Frere, Aniska 255, 313, 333 Petrella, Ivan 381 Petrilla, Lisa 333 Petrisko, Jerome 66 Pettys, Amy 398 Piaw, Laura 270 Pfister, Edward J. 375 Phai, Karan Sivasiam 252, 253, 323 Phanord, Fallon 161, 238 PhiAlpha Delta 262 Phi Alpha Theta 262 Phi Delta Theta 210 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 262 Phillips, Amy 364 Phillips, Dana 103 Phillips, Renee 364 Prieto, Gerardo 364 Prieto, Jerry 15 Prieto, Melissa 258 Primov, George 381 Prince, Crystal 276, 321 Pro Draft 182, 183 Project Sunshine 263 Promoting Health Awareness Through Eduction 1PHATE1 264 Provenzano, Michelle 128 28 Phillips, Sam 323 Philogene, Fritza 279, 333 Philosophy Club Philosophy, Department of 380 Physics, Department of 382 Pi Kappa Alpha 186, 211 Picado, Daniela 364 Picard, Marisa 192 Picariello, Chris 215 Piccinelli, Luis 240 Pick, Natalie 232 Providen Picq, Manuela 13 Provinciace 26 Pierce, Amy 192, 235 Provost s Awards for Scholarly Pierre, Carmelie 255 Activity 382 Pruchniewski, Jenn 202, 203 Prudent, Vasthie 324 Prudhomme, Richard 364 Prudic, Katherine 333 Pruser, Mike 325 Pryborowski, Sasha 312 Psi Chi 264 Psychology, Department of 381 Public Relations Student Society of America iPRSSM 264 Pujol, Marietsy 247, 270 Pulis, Emily 53, 86, 102, 103, 284, 285, 364, 440 Puls,WaI1er 319 Pulver, Eileen 364 PurceI,WiIIiam 378 Purcell, Colin 162, 408 Puskarich, Mark 283 Putnam, Amelia 253 Pym, Caitlin 325 Pierre, Jessica 270 Pierre,Wagner 304,364 Pierre, Carmelie 316 Pierrette, Michaelle 263, 276, 333 Pierro, Anthony 241, 313 Pignatielio,Vincent 239 Pijuan, Irene 250 PIKE 102 Pike, Evan 88, 440 Pilaquive, Alejandro 279 Pilate, Beantius 252 Pillal, Parvathy 233 Pincus, Jessie 364 Pinder, Ashley 50 Pineda, Matt 266 Pineda, Sandra 259 Pinelli, Elizabeth 364 Pineili, Lisa 323 Pineres, Diana 364 Pino, Yennisha 173 Pinto, Daniela 268 Pinto, Eddu 317 Pippin, Sabrina 59, 364 Q Pirodsky, Jason 244 Pistole, Ashley 323 Pittman, Kevin M. 227 Planet Kreyoi 263 Plasencia, Alexis 250 Plater-Zyberk,EIizabeth 375 Ploshick, Saci 61 Quale, Courtney 313, 333 Quantum Productions 66 Quarles, Becky 252, 281 Quaries, Rebecca 364 Quarterback 148, 149 Queen for a Day 34 Plummer,Jamie 232,364 Queiruga, Narciso 364 Piute, Kasandra 247,325 Quetel, Christina 234,244,275, Pochetti, Marc 364 277,321 Podhurst, Aaron 374 Quevedo, Elena 255, 268 Pol, Charles 364 Quezada, Cina 173 Polania, Ximena 364 Quiet Storm 187 Polmateer, Jennifer 107, 253, Quigley, Sheila 364 269, 279 Quijano, Anabella 333 Pon, Jeffrey 364 Quinn, Jean Pauled 333 Ponnock, Annette 247 Quinn, Kelly 192, 235 Pontius, Sharon 375 Quinn, Stephanie 265 Poole, Lauren 364 Quinney, David 211 Poparice, Jessica 316 Qureshi, Arfan 246, 364 Pope, Lois B. 374 Portell, Jessica 324 Porter, Dary 212 R Porter, Melanie 333 Porter,Tom 244 Rabinowitz,Adam 315 Post, Jennifer 277 Rabinowitz, Mitchell 268, 364 P05t, Jenny 255 Racciato, Kimberly A. 202, 227, Post, Shawn 304 363, 364 Radio, Julia 317 Radice, Andrea 128, 128 Radich, Adam 58,323 Radich, John 333 Radius, Nathan 321 Radkay, Devin 262 Radkay, Lisa 198, 199 Radlinski, Mary 173 Rafuls,Yadira 364 Rainey,Tiffany 364 Rainy Days 16 Rajpara,Vidya 253 Ramanathan, Nirmal 235 Ramirez, Danny 69 Price Chris 19 240 Ramirez, Jayson 265,321 Priepke Steven K. 212,227,251, Ramirez,Jessica 60,324 364,368 Ramirez,Mitchell 364 Prier,CoIIeen 333 Ramon, Man 114 Potter, Ana 364 Potts, Brian 312 Pou, Aiex 147 Powell, Colin 111 Powell, Luke 242 Powers, Brian 333 Poznanski, Joseph 265 Prado, Constanza 265 Prado, Jose 333 Prampin, Rachel 276, 279 Prandi, Kyle 170, 227 Prchal, Jasmine 233, 319 President's Picnic 20, 22, 23, 24 Price, Alisha 333 Ramos, David 276, 364 Ramos, Javier 364 Ramos, Lysette 365 Ramsay, Lisa 238, 258 Ramsook, Natasha 365 Ramsook, Sharda 234 Ranainghe, Rosh 315 Hand III, Richard 213, 365 Rand, Rachel 264, 324 Rangel, Lauren 202, 333 Rangelia,Alexis 194 Ranton, James 323 Rao, Sarika 60, 253 Rao, Singiresu S. 380 Raper, Miles 365 Rapke, Gabrielle 198, 333 Rashied, Rabiah 259 Rasmussen, Ryan 315 Rassoul, Sam 215 Rathskeller Gian 112, 266, 287 Ratliff, Kourtney 365 Raturi, Raj 210, 233, 258 Rautenberg, Alissa 365 Raventos, Jaqueline 365 Ravitz, Guy 365 Rawlins,Joshua 317 Ray, Lauren 234 Rayco, Brenda 379 Raymo, Francisco 378 Raymond, Steven 227,333 Recupero, Aimee 74 Reddy, Ashvin 2402, 252, 313 Reese, Elizabeth 257 Reeser, Corey 324 Reeves,JiIl 325 Reeves, Rob 214 Regaldo,Aldo 227 Regan, Lindsay 194 Regnier, Thomas 227 Rehm,Jon 250 Reid, Antoine 244 Reid, Bay 258 Fieid, Katie 233 Reid, Kehmisha 275, 277 Reid, Shani 234, 239, 365 ReifeI,Anne 194 Reifsteack,Gretchen 365 Reifstech, Gretchen 198 Reilly, Andrew 324 Reilly, James 266 Reina, Adrienne 192 Reina, Andrew 365 Reinhard, Jennifer 365 Reinhart, Katy 269, 233 Reiser, Bryce 333 Reisinger, Blake 244 Reisinger, Erin 365 Reiss, Marshall 213 Reiter, Gabriel 365 Reitman, Shayna Religious Studies, Department of 381 Remondi, Amy 65 Ren, Tong 378 Renaldy, Hilary 365 Hench, Nita 243, 365 Renck, Andrew 365 Rene, Rachelle 247, 276 Renschler, Lauren 108 Research divers 292 Reserve Officer Training Corps 1ROTCi 254,265 Residence Halls, Department of 312 Restrepo, Alfonso 245 Retirees Reyes, Ana 333 Reyes, Angel 208, 239, 333 Reyes, Carlos 250, 365 Reyes, Katherine 238, 247, 250, 259 Reyes-Espinosa, Leslie 250, 333 Reyna, Yordanka 233 Photo by Charlotte Southern iROUND HERE. Photography professor Loup Langton talks to Will Garcia during the Photo Editing workshop, part of the Society for News Designers Conference. Reynolds, Antonio 147 Reynolds, Colleen 235 Reynolds, Fredric G. 374 Reynolds, Sara 194 Rezek,Richard 365 Reznik,Vito 211 Rhmeier,Thatcher 209 Rhoades, Christy 198, 199 Rhodd,Allison 333 Rhodes,Lance 365 Rhone, Junious ill 252 Ribeiro,Vinicius 365 Ricafort, Mike 235, 317 Ricano, Irene 194, 227, 247, 250, 365 Rice, Charles E. 375 Rice, Darius 150, 151, 152, 153, 154 Rich, Arthur 277 Richard, Carlos 365 Richards, Dionne 256, 276 Richards, James 277,316 Richardson, James 239 265, 323,333 Richardson, William 239 Richman, Krista 194 Richmond Times Dispatch 26 Richter Library. see Otto G. Richter Library Rickenbacker Causeway 293 Ricks, Adam 18 Rico, Natalie 238, 245, 250 Rieger, Megan 239 Riehle, Cheryl 365 Riepe, Samantha 312,333 Riesgo, Yadelene 238, 247, 250 Rifenburg, Rachel 12, 365 Rinaldi, Melanie 171 Rinehart, Jason 333 Ring Theater 15, 67, 230 Rinnert, Nate 239 Rio de Janeiro 13 Rios, Gustavo 238 Riparip, Raymund 365 Rishaun Malone 259 Risser, Meghan 324 Ritter, Peter 365 Rivas, Beatriz 365 Rivas, John 233 Rivera, Ashley 315, 316 Rix, Chris Rixey, Adam 323 Rizzuti, Marley 194 Robbins, Daniel 321 Robbins, Sara 164 Roberto C. Goizueta Pavilion 107 Roberts, Geri 365 Roberts, Sam 378 Fiobins, Douglas 365 Robinson, Candis 227, 245, 247, 257, 273, 279, 365 Robinson,Christianna 333 Robinson, Dominique 244, 277, 315 Robinson,Pamela 365 Rochefort, Matthew 233, 316, 333 Rockavemore, Brandon 321 Rocky Horror Picture Show 66 Rod, A. 267 Rodack, Jordan 356 Rodnez, Elizabeth 324,333 Rodrigues, Victor 276 Rodriguez Donation 183 Rodriguez, Alejandro 250 Rodriguez, Alex 270 Rodriguez, Christian 239 Rodriguez, Christina 316 Rodriguez, Danaidys 78, 246, Rodriguez, Edwin 245, 262, 365 Rodriguez, Frances 274, 333 Rodriguez, Geraldine 315 Rodriguez, Hector 233 Rodriguez, Janis 365 Rodriguez, Jennifer 202,247, 250,333 Rodriguez, Jenny 202 Rodriguez, Jessica 366 Rodriguez, Joanna 366 Rodriguez, Joel 147 Rodriguez, Johnny 366 Rodriguez,Jorge 321 Rodi'iguez, Kristian 89, 243, 440 Rodriguez, Kristyna 192, 366 Rodriguez, Lauren 324 Rodriguez,Maria 366 Rodriguez,Michael 366 Rodriguez, Michelle 237, 265 Rodriguez, Neyda 1B Rodriguez, Normaliz 192, 333 Rodriguez,Ricardo 366 Rodriguez, Rick 214 Rodriguez, Fiony 268 Rodriguez, Sergio 374 Rodriguez, Stefany 366 Rodriguez, Siephen 319, 366 Rodriguez,Yani 89 Rodriquez, Hector 269 Rogers, Danielle 166 Rogers, Jeremy 312 Fiogowski,Tarah 198,244 Rojaz, Revnaldo 265 Rolle, Antrel 46, 140, 147 Rollins, Robert 366 Rolong, Roy 21o Romack, Angela 319 Roman, Ju uan 252 Romaniuk, Adina 323 Romano, Ray 115 Romay, Sabrina Saul 367 Fiomberg, Brett 147 Rom 13 Romero, Flavis 234 Romeu, Maria 366 Romine, Arielle 252, 313 Rooijen, Manon Van 170, 171 Roosi, Diogo 366 Roque, Daniel 258 Rosario, Cindy 246, 276 Rosas, Susan 278,324 Rose, Ian 316,366 Rose, Ryan 2, 253, 273, 276, 321,333 Roseman, Valerie 248, 270 Rosen, Emily 316 Rosen, Glenn 366 Rosen, Jessica 324 Rosenberg, Angela 275, 333 Rosenberg, Farryl 48, 196, 366 Rosenberg, Marc 366 Rosenbioom, Debra 253, 316, 333 Rosenson, Josh 213 Rosenstiei School of Marine 8 Atmospheric Science iRSMASi 118, 292, 293 Rosner, Jason 287 Ross, Jennifer 366 Rossi, Anthony 366 Rost,Aiexandrine 366 ROTC. see Reserve Officer Training Corps Roth, Matthew 323,333 Roubicek,Manuel 366 Rougier, Danielle 194 Roulhac,Amy 366 Rousseau, Renee 258 Rowan, Mat 26 Rowe, Latisha 258,333 Rowen, Jessi 257 Rowing 172,173 Rowing Club Roznak, Crystal Ilene 316, 333 RSMAS. see RosenstielSchool of Marine 8 Atmospheric Science Ruan, Shigui 380 Rubbinaccio,Joseph 366 Rubenstein, Michelle 246 Rubenstein, Scott 215, 273 Rubino, Michael 0315, 366 Rubio, Omaira Rudorfer, Erik 212, 313, 333 Ruff, Amanda 239 Rugby Club 267 Ruiz, Christian 268 Ruiz, Dawn 265, 270 Ruiz, Marilyn 130, 166 Ruiz,Rogelio 366 Rujillo, Siramad 246 Rullan,Elvin 366 Run-DMC 115 Rundle, Alex 321 Russel, Rayan 244 Russell, Katie 194 Russell, Rayan 246, 260 Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 126 Ruth, Dan 95 Rutkin,Danielle 366 Ryan, Lindsay 194 Ryan, Meg 67 Ryder Florida Women's Colle1glate Golil Championship 168,1 Ryder, Alexis 194 Ryder, Winona 115 Ryerson, Aimee 366 Fiykaczewski, Ryan 366 S Saab, Patrice 381 Saake, Meghan 157, 158, 159, 161, 227, 238, 366 Sabagol, Suzi 194 Sabeila, Steve 242 Sadasivan, Chander 303 Sadikovic, Jasna 244, 366 Sadowski, Scott 272,273 Saffi, Clinia 227 Safran, Nicole 128 Sagre, Silia 128, 238, 247, 250, 333 Sahadi, Matt, 209 Sailing Hurricanes 268 Saint-H,ilaire Reggie 258 Saintil, Marcia 258,263,334 27 4 Saladrigas, Carlos A. 374 Saias-Vega, Mariana 366 Salazar, Karen 233, 240 Salazar, Megan Salazar-Botero, Sylvia 366 Salcedo, Bernard 269, 366 Salerno, Kristin 46, 240, 366 Saiomone, Brynne 192, 234, 334 Salsa Craze 248, 249, 268 Saltzburg, Nicole 304 Salzar, Meagan Sama, Elizabeth 2776, 367 Samano, Kim 315 Sampilo, Marilyn 264,367 Sampogna, Teresa 52 Samra, HaroutJack 245 Samtani, Sushil 234 Samuda, Peta-Gaye 367 Samuels, Richard 7 Samuelson, Brooke 196, 246, Sanchez, Carlos 24 Sanchez, Delia Maritza 270, 367 Sanchez, Gaby 176, 178, 181 Sanchez, Jorge 367 Sanchez, Marcos 367 Sanchez, Michelle 239 Sanchez, Paola 238 Sandbar 0 Sander, Rachel 173 Sanders, Elizabeth 321, 367 Sanders, Hadley 324 Sanders, Mark 214 Sandler, Dean 261 Sandoval, Jenna 279, 334 Sandre, Catherine 321 Sands, Ethnic 39, 138, 147 Sankar, Rebecca 234, 367 Sansone,Annie 367 Santamarina, Gabriel 212, 250 Santana, Yasmany 250, 321 Santanefo, Lauren 202 Santangelo, Christian 244, 367 Santareiii, Paul 210 Santarufo, Lauren 203 Saniibanez, Miguel 265, 266, 317 Santini, Veronica Santoro,Tia 324 Santos, Marcelo 242 Santos, Napoleon 233 Sanz,Yurier 239 Sapp, Stephen 381 Sardir'Ia, Eduardo M. 374 Sardinas,Sergio 367 Sarita, Eddy 313 Sarmiento, Carlos 267 Sarmiento,Charles 367 Sarmiento, Nicole 236 Sarohia, Nicola 233,273,334 Sato, Fiyojino 277 Sauerteig, Andrea 24 Saunders Jr., Joseph 238,321, 367 Saunders, Melissa 173 Saurteig, Andrea 235 Savage, Francheska 125 Savannah College of Art and Design 23 Savary, Mark 12, 50 Savastano, Lindsey 239 Saveliev, Nikolai 380 Scaglione, Lauren 367 Scales, Chris 323,334 Scandariato, Brian 268, 367 Scarfone, Keri 256 Schappert, Steven 35, 265 Scharf, Mary 7 Scharf, Rebecca 367 Schechinger, Jeff 324 Scheffer, Alex 211 Schenck, Jessica 251 Scherer, Michael 367 Scheringer, Jared 313 Schiess, Pamela 194 Schilke, Jessica 334 Schimer, Lindsay 334 Schinholser, Erica 316 Schizophrenic 186 Schlichter, Erin 324 Schmid, Johnny 209 Schmidt, Andrew 367 Schmidt, Helena 367 Schneider, Zach 321 Schneiderman, Neil 381 Schoch, Tony 315 Schoessow, Kim 19, 315 Senecl of Architecture Studlnt Council 1SASCi 8 Schottenstein,Amanda 367 Schrage, Stephanie 278 Schramm, Melissa 33, 194 Schroge, Brad 323 Schultz, Melanie 130, 131, 166, 4 Schumacher, Christiana 323 Schurman, Bryn 279,334 Schwantes, Joseph 324, 334 Schwartz, Elaine 170,171, 367 Schwartz, Kinnon 21 6 Schwartz, Rose 244,277,367 Schwartz, Victoria 334 Schweichler,Tim 239 Schweller,Cara 367 Scott,Danielle 367 Scott, James 147, 238 Scott, Keith 381 Scott, Krista 244 Scott, Marcia 381 Scott, Marlaina 238 Scott, Mike 238, 250 Scott, Sonya 276, 325 Scotto, Stephanie 334 Scovazzo, Gaby 173 Scruggs II, Frank P. 374 Scuba Club 269 Seader, Kristi 240 Sebald, Brandon 147 Sebastian 117 Segal, Marilyn 375 Segarra-Rivera, Patricia 367 Segel, Nick 323 Seigel, Stacey 198 Self Defense for Women 58 Semaan, Sam Peter 259, 367 Senfi,Tina 56,278 Sengelmann, Stephanie 274, 367 Senor Frogs Sentell, Amber 367 Seong, Jaehoon 303 September 11 26, 27, 28, 29, 111 Sequeiros,Jessica 233 Sequino,Cara 94 Serebin,Jon 93,209 Serna,Jessica 257 Serrano,Jennifer 334 Serrano, Jessica 236, 239 Servin,Ana 265 Sessoms,Melissa 171 Seton Hall 128,154 Severini,Stephanie 323 Sherman,NicoIa 369 Sherrer, Jaime 258 Sheth, Aekta 317 Shide, Monique 194 Shimberg, Geoff 154 Shinholser, Erica 257, 334 Shockey,Jeremy 138 Sholl, Micheal S. 212 Shookdeo,Vandana 334 Shore, Ariana 230, 231 Shoulson,Jeffery 314 Shrader, Brian 208 Shukk, Sonia 317 Shukla, Sonia 233 Shultz, Carolyn 192 Shuster, Marc 211, 369 Shwach, David 215 Shwartz, Kinnon 216 Sica, Amanda 369 Sicsio, isabelo 268 Siegel, Harvey 263,380 Siegel, Stacey 369 Siepser,Tracey 334 Sievers, Todd 144, 146, 147 Siewert, Charles 263, 380 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 212 Sigma Alpha Mu 213 Sigma Chi 214 Sigma Delta Tau 200, 201 Sigma Phi Epsilon 38,187, 215 Signorile, Joseph 379 Sikanen, Marco 274,334 Sikes, Maurice 135,140,144, 147 Sikora,Jim 147 Silva,MarianeIa 334 Silva,Victoria 369 Sky Bar 86 Skyler, Jay S. 382 Slote, Michael 263, 380 Smay, Daniel 245, 334 Smith, Abigail 164, 369 Smith, Aliese 258 Smith, Bianca 316 Smith, Cherine 368, 369 Smith, Clifton 239 Smith, Cynthia 275 Smith, Dennis 211 Smith, Erin 239 Smith, Geneva 244 Smith, Hillary 51 Smith, Karen 369 Smith, Kevin 211, 244, 246, 260, 275 Smith, Kris 323 Smith, Laurel 315, 316, 369 Smith, Lindsay 67, 230 Smith, Maria 369 Smith, Mark 265 Smith, Nate 147 Smith, Stephanie 250 Smith, Summer 369 Smith, Thomas 265 Smith, Vincent 232, 250, 323 Smlnikov, Anastasia 315, 316 Smoot, Nathan 267, 274 Smyth, Camille 198, 199,316 Sneir, Ryan 181 Snyder, Carl 378 Sobel, David 13 Soberon, Daniel 17, 249, 339, 369 Soboleski, Jill 91, 313 Socarras, Peter 369 Photo by Isis Pacheco AN HONOR. Nina Nikolova gets inducted into the French Honor Society, by profes- sors David Ellison and Marc Brudzinski, of the Department of Foreign Languages. Sewell, Lance 181 Sexual Assault Response Team iSARTi 383 Shagoury,Michael 367 Shah,Abhishek 269 Shah, Jaimin 233, 240, 252, 258, Shah, Jason 215 Shah, Jigar 252 Shah, Nikesh 252 Shah, Roshan 246, 253, 319 Shah, Seema 233, 243, 319 Shak, Dan Shalala, Donna 14, 22, 62, 63, 72, 117, 118, 173, 183,225,288, 375, 376, 377, 397 Shaiett, Monte 213 Shalom, Murray 323 Shannon, Randy 142 Shannon, Torn 181 Shao, Jing 233 Shapiro, Adam 242 Shapiro, Michelle 334 Shapiro, Mitchell E. 378 Sharpe, Glenn 147 Shatley,Tricia 21,257 Shaw, Brian 262, 369 Shaw, Christopher 239 She Loves Me 67 Shea, Matt 216 Sheaffer, Jessica 334 Sheldon, Michael 369 Shell, Christopher 369 Shelton, Jason Eugene 218 Shepard, Jillian 369 Shepherd, Justin 244, 253, 334 Shepherd, Sandy 198 Shepter, Megan 334 Sherer, Evan 208 Silvarrey, Cynthia 314 Silverman,Jonathan 266 Silvers, Laurie S. 374 Silverstien, Scott 245 Siman, Eduardo 245 Siman, Felix 215, 273 Simmonds, Pamela 17686, 317 Simmons, Amanda Simmons, DeVondonn7 8258, 369 Simmons, Michael 154 Simmons, Russel 70 Simmons, Stephen 265, 313 Simmons,Wendy 2 Simms, RobertH. 375 Simon,Andrea 369 Simon,Antonio 369 Simon, Calleen 202, 203 Simon, Callie 273 Simon, Haldor 277 Simon, Sherley 263 Simon, Shirley 276 Simone, Rob 214 Simons, Amanda Robyn 198, 369 Simons, Naledi 279, 313, 369 Sinclair, Ayanna 260 Sinclair, Mark 233 Singh, Edward 313 Singh, Michelle 319 Singleton, John 70 Singman,Jarrad 369 Siru, Nathalie 238, 250 Sisinni, Lianna 317 Sissac III, Robert 369 Skaza, Ewelina 164 Skinner,Jacqueline 316, 334 Skinner, Jon 52, 53, 369 Soccer 13, 126, 127, 128, 128 Society2 for News Design iSNDi Societoy2 for the Study of Religions and Cultures iSSRCi 269 Society of Hispanic Engineers iSHPEi 269 Society of Women Engineers iSWEi Society, Mortar Board Senior Honor Sociology, Department 01 381 Soden, Olivia Soderling, Jennifoer 274 Sofman, Liz Sokoiow, Heather 227 Sol, Keilyne 44, 276 Sola, Caridad Maria 369 Soliday, Diana 65, 244, 359 Soliday, Kristin 65, 334 Solidger, Don 144 Solman, Jessica 324 SoIo-Gabrieie, Helena 378 Solomon, Genny 200 Solomon, Greg 216 Solomon, Jessica 263 Solon, Adam 239, 258 Song, Daniel 73, 369 Sonny, Rianna 252, 323 Sontoro, Tia 192 Sookdeo, Vandana 275 Sookee, Randall 259, 277 Soricelio, Stephanie 239 Sorin, Juan-Pablo 319 Sororities 190 Sorrell, Daniel 334 Sortor, Carrie 105 Soskin, Judith 369 DEX From Reyna to Soskin Sosoff, Jamie 334, 440 Sotela, Sonia Picada 62 8010 Jr., Alberto 369 8010, Albert 211 Soto, MaribeIis 276, 369 8010, Michael 269 Solomayor, William 265 Sousa, Maria South Asian Students Alliance 80 South Beach 84, 86, 88, 90, 94, 105, 266 South Florida, University of 126, 128 Southam, John 379 Southern, Charlotte 274, 312, 334, 440 Southwest Missouri State 174 Space 86 Spain,John 279 Spatz, Heather 324 SpauIding, Deborah 276 Speakers 70 Spears, Britney 95 Spears, Camille 196 Spector, Lauren 200 SpectrUM 270 Speer, Colin 211 Spencer, Jennifer 369 Speziari, Giuliaro 269 Spirit Leaders 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 Spivak, Gabby 258 Sports and Recreational Clubs Federations ISRCH 270 SportsFest 56,57,319 Spotlight on Donna Shalala 376, 377 Spradlin, Amber 369 Spring Break 102, 103, 104, 105 Spring Classic 174 Spring Play Productions 230, 231 Springer,Ariana 369 Sprout, Blair 313 Sprung,Amber 370 Spychala, Emily 171, 238 Square, John 147 Squinde, Carissa 233, 370 Sridhar, Davi 227,397 Srour,AIexander 370 St-Fort, Sabine 276 St.Johns 128 St. Louis, Freslaine 255, 279 Stack, Michelle 370 Stacks, Kathleen 23, 370 Stacks, Meg 194 Staff 407 StahI, Mark 262 StaIIer, Andrew 255,370 Stampino, Maria GaIIi 314 Stamps IV, E. Roe 374 Stanford Residential College 18, 56, 57, 322, 323, 324, 325 Stanley,HiIIary 1 7 Stano, Randy 243, 406. 407 Starbucks 92 Stark, Elliott 311 Stark, Gisel A. 227, 252, 370 Stark, OIiver 3 Starkes, Raymond 167, 319 Starr, Andrew 294, 370 Starr, Jason 32, 241, 273 Starr, Nichole 66, 192 Star1,Matt 213 Student Government Executive Board ISGEBT 272 Stechschulte, Sarah 196 Steele, Michelle 324 Steele, Sean 319 Stefan, Bianca 233,258 Steiger-Meister, Kaitlin 323 Stella, Tom 31 INDEX Stephanie Soricelli 202 Stephens, Jason 370 Stephens, Loren 198, 334 Sterling, Shannon 255, 257 Sternberg, Eric 315 Stevens, John 53 Stevens, Staci 164 Stevens, Zack 319 Stevenson,Treshonda 334 Stewart, Amy 198, 250, 313 Stewart, Kelly 370 Stewart, Sarah 198 Stieren, Emily 103 Stillman, Melissa 325 Stinnett, Eric 276 Stitz, Jared 20, 245 Stoddard, Wesley 53, 370 Stoerfeldt, Chris 209 Stokes, Jarrod 323 Stone, Holly 118, 257, 370 Stone, Megan 268 Stone, Ronald G. 375 Storer Auditorium 119 Storer, Peter 375 Storke, Jennifer 324 Stratt, Bryqan 315 Strausbaugh, Thomas 370 Strauss, Robert C. 375 Strictly Business Association ISBN 70 Strunc, Charity 247 Struzenegger, Nicole 198 Strzelec, Bree 4 Stuart, Abeng 244, 246, 260, 270, 275, 276 Stuart, Caroline 173 Stubits, Brian 323 Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee ISAFACI 270 Siudent Affairs 383 Student Government 224, 225 Student Government Cabinet ISGCi 270 Student Government Senate 1865 I 273 Student Health Center 14, 59 Student Life 10, 11 Students Together Ending Poverty ISTEH 274 Studying 60, 61 Stuetzle, Rick 381 Sturrup, Angela 315, 316 Sturzeneggei, Nicole 238, 273 Suarez, Cecilia 239 Suarez, Eric 250 Suarez, Jorge 238, 250 Suaris, Wimal 378 Suatez Jr., Jorge 334 Sudheendran, Meena 192, 279, 324 Sudikof1,Deanna 253,334 SugarCanes Sugimoto, Keegan 253, 370 Sugrue, Paul 14,375,377 Sullivan, Elizabeth 198 Summer Camps 15 SummerTravel 12 Sunsations 48,73 Supa, Dustin 406, 407 Superfine, Beth 192, 370 Surakat, Rasheedah 334 Suresh, Vinod 253, 258, 263 Surf Riders 266,267 Surfrider Club 274 Suriel, Grace 325 Suronprakcrn, Ricin 317 Surratt, Armondo 150, 152,154 Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure 20 2 Sussman,Jamie 234,370 Sussman,Joshua 370 Sutherland, Lauren 239, 317, 370 Suttles, Joy 370 From Sosoff to Weeks Recording Studio Photo by Charlotte Southern DANCE NOW... Black greeks and high schoolers dance on Greek Extavaganza. Svajgert, Jessica 192, 323, 334 Swan, Matt 92, 258 Swann, Matthew 334 Swanson, Christina 171 Swanson, Daniel 86, 105, 370 Sweeney, James 170, 171 Sweating, Natasha 227, 234, 370 Swenson Jr., Edward F. 375 Swenson, Lauren 239, 323 Swimming 170, 171 Swimming and Aquatics Club iSACI 275 Syed, Nayab 252 Syed, Sarah 233, 258, 259 Sylvester Jr., Harcourt M. 375 Syracuse University 154, 172, 282, 283, 284 Szafran, Eric 262 Szafranek, Angela 370, 370 T Tabangaira, Krystal- -Lee 253,370 Tabor, Gre eogr Tailgating 40, 41 Tailor, Bhavin 315 Tait, Bethany 334 Taketa, Lindsey 234, 370 Talamas, Jean-Paul 233, 247, 334 Talavera, Edmund 312 Talegrand,MaudeIine 370 Taliaferro, Tricia 126 Tallahasse Democrata 243 Tamir,Keren 370 Tampa,MichaeI 370 Tang,Tse-yu1Connie1 258 Tangos,Tu Tu 90 Taninaka,Ken 370 Tanis, Andrea 370 Tansi, Me Iis 370 Tapanes, Irene 238,275 Taub, Lauren 321 Tarneja, Neel 313 Tate, Hilary 238 Tatum, Brad Tatum, Chrinstel 319,334 Tatum, JoI1334 Tatum, Tyneshia 239 Tavern 90 Taverna Opa 89 Tayal, Priyanka 107, 253, 279 Tayler, Anthony Taylor, Donald 278 Taylor, Jermaine 370 Taylor,Ka1e 194 Taylor, Kristian 323 Taylor, Sean 135, 140, 147, 167 Team Cubano 187 Tectonic Theatre Project 67 Tegnelia, Jon 370 Telek,Viki 50, 53 Tella,Tony 147 Tellez,Gabriela 370 Temares, M. Lewis 374, 375 Tempe 72, 73, 74, 75, 135, 194, 195 Tennessee, University of 142 Tennis 162, 163, 164, 165, 408 Tennis Club 275 Terreira, Ann na 371 Terrell, Valerie 277,371 Tessler, AI7Ii4son 371 Texas Texas In1571ruments 299 Thani, Deepak 252 The Baltimore Sun 26 The Boston Herald 26 The Children's Miracle Network 199 The Dally Advitiser 26 The Frogs 230, 231 The Laramie Proiect 230 The Miami News Bureai 318 The Plain Dealer 26 The Press-Telegram 26 The Register Guard 26 The Salem News 26 The Team 187 Theatre Arts, Department of 230, 314, 382 Theatrical Productions 66, 67 Thelfa, Pearl Theodore, Patchouco 238 Theuer, Adrien 278 Thomas Jr., Roosevelt 374 3 Thomas, Ryan 323 Thomas, Santonio 147 Thomasson, Amie 380 Thombre,Kavi1ha 303 Thompsas,Jeannette 258 Thompson, Christopher 265 Thompson, Donna 263, 316 Thompson, Doris 382 Thompson, Henry 227 Thompson, Jeannette 371 Thorvaldsson, Thorvaldur 334 Threat, Greg 147 Threlkeld,Emin 371 Thy,Huynh 371 TigertaiI,Marina 371 TiIeIIi,FIichard 371 TiIson, Donn 264,296 Timberlake, Justin 94, 99 TimberIake,Tracy 240 Tinoco, Fernando 378 TinsIey, Lyric 239, 371 Tipiana, Valeria 124, 125 TIooe,Dana 334 Tomasini, Joe 230 Tommy,Touchdown 214 Toppel, Patricia W. 375 Toro,Federico 371 Toro, Mari 164 Toro,Tari Ann 164 Torre, Stephanie 247 Torres,Ana 371 Torres, Christina 247 Torres, Jim 240,256,257, 259 Torres, Laura 37 Torres, Michael 256,371 Torreha, Gino 375 Torrez, Dyrlan 259,268 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 73 Toth, Lauren 334 Touar,Samantha 371 Touchett, Dan 174 Touman, Makana 266,313 Toussaint, Ricardo 233 Towne,CharIotte 371 Towns, Latrice 273 Townsend,Susan 371 Trac, Steven 371 Track 166,167 Trahan,Torren 315 Traver, Lara 270 Travers, Alex 323 Treise, Jennifer 323 Tremblay., Raphael 269 Trends 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101 Trent, Sarah 196, 250 Trevil, Dinah 246,263,279 Trew, Nicole 17 Trifunovic, Aleksandra 235, 371 Tringali, Kalei 253 Trinidad and Tobago Cultural Association ITTCAI 275 Trombadore, Peter 323, 334 Trowbridge, Lucy 334 Troy, Laura 198, 199, 244 Trujillo, Chancelor 253 Trujillo,Sandra 371 Trujillo, Siramao 371 TrujiIIo-MoreIes,1Siramad 274 Truong,N Trybulski, Sarah1 5192,334 Tsai, Jessica 196,371 Tubergen, Caitlin 239, 255 Tucker, Chuck 208 Tucker,Lynet1e 270 Tuckett Jr., Fernando 334 Tuckett, Fernando Jr. 259 Tuckett, Kurt 259 Tuckler, Ingrid 259 Tulane University 282,283,284, 285 Tumbleson, Matthew 334, 406 Tupler,Tiffany 253 Turkey, Brendan 317 Turkoglu, A13 312 Turley,Brendan 34 Turner, Freddy 76, 241,276 Turney, Elizabeth 239 Turok, Sasha 233, 316, 334 Tuzman, Janathan 239, 277, 335 Twardy, Jeffrey 267 Twelfth Night 230, 231 Twiggar, Jonathan 335 Twin Towers 28 Twyman, Andrew Tyson, Elizabeth 124, 125 Tyson, Mike 115 U UC Patio 30, 37, 60, 76, 81, 83 UC Rock 07 UCONN. see Connecticut, University of UCONN Huskies see Connecticut, University of Uhl, Sara 257, 321, 371 Uhler, Jonathan 254 UIeman, Jennifer 380 Ullmann, Steven G. 375 Ultimate College Football Experience 6 UM Ambassadors TUMAT 276 UM Comparison 282, 283, 284, 285 UM Filmmaker's Association IUMAFM 277 UM Nursing Students Assoclaton IUMNSAI 277 UM Society of Composers Incorporated IUMSCII 277 UMTV 296, 376 Underwood, Cameron 258, 323 Ungvary, Pamela 321, 335 United Black Siudents Association IUBSI 36, 38, 82, 276 United Dominicans Association IUDAI 276 United Nations 11 University Center 312,314,318, 320,377 University Green 62 University Village 14, 109 Upton, Darcie 279, 335 Urh, Anze 252 Urroz, Carolina 250, 258, 335 Uscher, Dawn 6 Usma, Steven 269 Uthman, Rasha 247, 259 V Vacquera,Jessica 192 Vagina Monologue: 228, 229 Valbrun, Daniel Valburn Jr., Joseph7 25,5 335 Valdes, Jimmy 235 Valdes,Jordan 279 Valdes, Michelle 248 Valdes-Fauli, Gonzalo 375 Valdes-Fauli,Shawn 181 Valdez, Selene 253 Valenga,Jennifer 382 Valentin, Alexandra 29 Valentini,Theresa 202 Valentino, Rachel 239, 276 VaIIadares,Aymara 371 Valle, Cristy 234, 237, 312 VaIIejo,AIexander 371 Valo, Christina 231 Vanis, Jeanne 371 Valverde, Luis 37 Van DiIIeuyn, Amanda 198,315, 316 Van Groningen, David 266 Van Horn, Genny 237, 316 Van Kampen,Jasen 354 Van Way,Carrie 371 Vanaskie, Taryn 263, 276, 371 Vanbuskirk, Marissa 317 Vanderbilt University 282, 283, 284 Vandiver,Jenna 198 Vann, Danielle 276,279 Vann, Gr reg 266 Vanterpool, Juliette 269 Vaquera, Jessica Anne 371 Varela, Cristina 371 Vargas, Viviana 238,269,335 Varghese, Susan 225 Vasquez, Adrian 215 Vasquez, Christopher 266 Vaughan, Carol 274,317 Vaughn,Christopher 371 Vaughn, Emin 323 Vaughn, Heather 198, 232 Vayo, Erin 194, 245 Vasquez, Chrostopher 323 Vazquez,Vince 15 Vazquez,YveIIe 371 Vea,Teja 276,325 Veegete, Muscrow 321 Vega,Adriana 248,269 Vega,Mario 372 Vega, Nanette 227 Vega,FIogeIio 372 Veiva, Dennis 212 Velarde, Kristine 245, 246, 247, 251, 270,279 Velarde, Kristine 279, 335 Velazco, MiIeidy 372 Velazquez, Raul 244 Velazquez-Rivas, Isadora 335 Velez, Amaury 372 Velez, Angelique 276.372 Velez, Bianca Minik 372 Velez, Tomas 211 Ventimiglia, Brandt 239 Ventura, Marisol 198, 199, 335 Ventura, Michelle 240, 321, 372 Venzara, Frank 269, 372 Verbout, Melissa 372: Vereirame, Michael 66, 372 Verma, Nupur 235 Verma, Sameer 233, 319 Versaille 12 Vezaro, Rafaela 242 Veziro,T. Nejat 380 Victor, John 214 Vidal, Lily 240 Vieira, Thais 372 Viejo, Vivian 233, 372 Viera, Alexis 335 Vijay Nyack 12 Village of Merrick Park 65 Villalobos, Miguel 215, 258 ViIIamaria, Carole 233, 251, 265 ViIIegas, Nubia 276, 372 Vilma, Jonathan 135, 142, 147 Vinard, Andrew 235, 247 Vincent, Cody 51 Violante, Eva 196 Virgin Island Students Association IVISAI 277 Virginia Key 293 Vlrginia Tech 69, 122, 126, 144 Vitolo, Robert 335 Vitse, David 372 Vivanco, Ivan Carlos 302 Viviana , Gonzalez 350 Viviani, Kristin 313 Vlaun, Tariq 241, 244, 267, 276 Voelker, Krystal 233, 278 Voglesong, Laura 372 Vogth-Eriksen, Nils 211 Volk, Shara 315 Volleyball 122, 123, 124, 125 Voluck, Lauren 372 Volunteer L.I.N.K. 227 Volunteer Services Center 33 Von Bergen, Fabian 246, 251, 323 Von DerHaar,Jason 323 Von Trapp, Kate 371 Vonderhaar, Amanda 196 Vuliceric,Jelena 316 Vyhnal, Mark 321 W Wade, Jamillah 166, 323, 335, 372 Wagh, Regan 372 Wakabayashi, Jay 321 Wakeley, Patrice 173 Walden, Terrell 166 Waldron, Mike 313 Walker, Carl 47 Walker, Justice T. 218, 218, 273, Walker, Kimberly 279, 331 Walker, Richard 225, 273 Walker, Ryan 211 Walker, Sichting 166, 238 Walker, Tiffany 2 Wall, Gennelly 198, 277 Wallace, Caronia 233 Wallace, Jessica 192, 335 Wallen, Seren 267, 270, 372 Wanwitz, Mike 53 WaIsh,Tracy 252 Walters, Matthew J. 135, 147, 182, 183, 227, 238 Waltz, Justin 323 Wanless, Harold 379 Wantusrau, Macias 321 Warburton, Amy 244 Ward, Annie 198 Ward, Dominique 36,324 Ward, Mike 130, 131, 167 Ward, Sara 198, 244 Warren, Paul 252 Warsg, Nikki 276 Warsop, Nikki 273, 324, 335 Washburn, Jenny 258 Washington, Anita 19 Washington, Erick 186, 372 Wasserman, Sara 72 Watkins, Earlisa 233, 276 Watkins, Natalie 317 Watson, Captain 265 Watson, Danielle 315 Watts, Tammy 171 Watts, Trina 258 Way, Jennifer 239 Weaver, David FI. 375 Weaver,JarreII 147 Webster, Stephen 297 Wechsler,Mat1 3193 Week for Life 82,2 Weeks Recordlng Stauzdlo 298 Weeks, Marta S. 374, 375 Weible, Michael 335 Weidner, Kathryn 372 Weinbaum, Sara 198 Weinbiatt, Lauren 372 Weiner, Morgan 372 Weintraub, Barbara A. 375 Weintraub, Eric 324, 335 Weintraub, Matt 215 Weisbard, Bryan 252, 270 Weisbein, Jacqueline 227, 261, 279 368, 37 Weise, Adam 316,335 Weiser, Lisa 244 Weiser, Sherwood M. 375 Weiss, Brooke 277 Weiss, Jay W. 375 Weiss, Matthew 235 Welburn, Ashley 229, 313 Welch, Leah 244, 335 Welch, Nicole 278, 315 Walker, Heather 274 Wellens, Rod 381 Weller, Monique 233, 270, 372 Wellness Center 29, 58, 59, 76, 195, 311, 314, 383 Wells, Brad 274 Welsh, Mave 260 Welsori, Krista 199 Wendelin,Zachary 211 Wendt, Rachel 238, 335 Wennerhoit, Emiko 372 Werblow, Robert 372 Werlin, Ben 3 2 Wesley Foundation 278 Wessling, Paul 265 West, Ashley 128, 238, 372 West, Crystal 258 West, Daisy 198 West, Jessica 194, 335 West, Laura 128, 372 Westin, Cameron 214 Wetzel, Jay 215, 324, 335 Wheeler, Chester 239 White, Caroline 317 White, Meredith 285 White, Michelle 166, 238 White, Nicole 40 Whitely, Patricia 78, 203, 225, 374, 383 Whiteside, Julie 372 Whiteway, Jamie 201 Whitmer, Keely 194, 335 Whitney, Courtney 46, 194 Whittaker, Saraque 130, 131, 166 Whitten Learning Center 320 Whittlesey, Mathieu 335 Whois Who 226, 227 Whrton, Stacy 316 Whyiey, Alisa 321 Wiand, Anna 194 Widi, Gabriel 259, 372 Widlansky, Ari 162 Widom, Todd 162, 163 Photo by Seanna Cronin HAPPY DAYS. Low income children visit campus and play games with Greeks during the Easter Celebrations. Wiebel, Michael 253, 323 Wiegand, Frank 251 Wiener, Samantha 372 Wiggins,Bri11any 91,196 Wihi, Gabriel 5 Wilbar, Kerry 278, 321 Wildwood,Ma11 316 Wiles, Kirk 4 Wiifork, Vince 135, 141, 142, 147, Wilimczyk, Paul 373 Wilker, Dov 213 Wilkins, Ed 147 Wilkins, Eric 154 Wilkins, Shaquanna 161, 238 Williams, Adrian 265 Williams, Amber 166 Williams, Amy 233 Williams, Andrew 140, 147, 182, 183 Williams, Antoinette 219, 258, 323 Williams, Ayanna 373 Williams, Brittany 316 Williams, Christine 171 Williams, David 147, 382 Williams, DJ 135, 143, 147 Williams, Esme 373 Williams, Franklyn 267 Williams, Jare d 253 Williams, Lauryn 166 Williams, Leon 147 Williams, Melissa 192 Williams, Peter 373 Williams, Roger 257 Williams, Thomas 373 Williamson II, G. Ed 375 Williamson, Tim 192 Willilams, Richard 381 Wiilistan, Allison 234, 252 Wilis, Kathryn 373 Willy, Christina 265 Wilson Jr., James 373 Wilson, Abeku 323 Wilson, Adam 173 Wilson, Christian Gary 212, 236, 263, 273 Wilson, George 381 Wilson, Hutashi 161 Wilson, James 147, 319 Wilson, Joy 277, 324 Wilson, Kwame 260 Wilson, Meg 232, 250 Wilson, Rachael 255 Wilson, Richard 212 Wilson, Sofia 37 3 Winan1, Lindsey 241,274,278 Wince, Ja anna 373 Windialin,Zach 211 Winfrey, Oprah Winingham, Jamie 239, 373 Winslow, Kellen 38, 138, 147 Winston, Brandon 252, 335 Winston, Eric 147 Winston,Jenise 238 Winston, Jennifer 258 Winter Commencement 62 Winter, Harrison 210 Win1ers,Ray 381 Wisconsin-Madison, University of 377 Wise, Lucrezia 315 Wison, Jay 258 Woan, Karrune 240, 258, 316 Wolf, Ben 335 W011,Bre11e 290 Wolfson, Frances L. 375 Well, Christine 234, 274 Wollschiager,An1hony 147 Woloshin, Michael 212, 274 Woloszyn, Roxy 315 Women in Business 1WB1 279 Womenis Fast-Pitch Softball Club 1WFPSC1 278 Womenis Basketball 156, 157, 158,159,160,161 Womenis Diving 170, 171 Womenis Golf 168, 169 Women's Resource Center 228, 383 Womenis Rowing 172, 173 Women's Soccer 126, 127, 128, 128 Women's Soccer Club 1WSC1 278 Women's Swimming 170, 171 Womenis Tennis 164, 165 Womenis Track 166, 167 Women's Volleyball 122, 123, 124, 125 Women's X-Country 130, 131 Wong, Cindy 238, 243 Wong, Daniel 323 Wong, Kau-FuiV. 380 Wong, Olivia 246 Wong, Tiffanie 238,319 Wood, John 14 Wood, Kaite 196 Wood, Stefanie 198, 321 Wood,Thomas D. 375 Woodall, Odessa 33, 258, 335 Woodland, Kaii 279 Woodrow, Monique 24, 311 Woods-Hill, Charley 325 Wooldridge, Ashley 267 Woolery,Andrene 319 Woolf, Stephen 265 Woolston, Lila 239 World Cup 13 Worsely, Brian 69 Worth, Collin 279 Worthington, Brenda 192 Wright, Ali 50, 245 Wright, Chrissy 108 Wright, Greg 317 Wright, Jana 373 Wright, Karen 323 Wrigh1, Na1asha 324 Wrisman, Amy 381 Wu, Karen 319, 335 WVUM 279 Wyche, James 118, 375 Wyche, Karen 381 Wyda, Julia 12, 373 X X-Country 130, 131 Xavier, Samantha 238, 373 Y Yach, Lindsay 126, 128 Yacone, Gina A. 21, 192, 227, 272, 273, 373 Yale, Marygrace 381 Yamaguchi, Ryoji 277 Yang, Eddy 227 Yang, Xudong 378 Yanka, Luke 213 Yantis, April 125 Yap, Leslie 253, 373 Yarger, Samuel 375 Yaroshuk, Paige 164 Yassi Haririnia 321 Ybarra, Marion 373 Yeaton, Jessica 250 Yee, David Chin 260 Yee, Kinsey 324 Yellow Rose Society 1YRS1 227, 272, 279 Yick, Linda 243, 373 Yim, Eugene 373 Yoepp, Jan 276, 335 Young, Brett 252, 270, 335 Young, Margie 125 Young, Mark 378 Young, Samantha 311 Young, Terence 313, 373 Youngblood, Carolyn 239, 258, 269 Youngborg,Christopher 373 Younger, Kelly 324, 335 Youngs, Ashley 125, 238 Yousefiani, Anahita 253, 373 Yunis, Carolina 373 Z Zadi, Tiffany 373 Zadoff, Gabriella 192 Zagare, Ryan 373 Zaheiz, Carlos 373 Zaher, Amir 242, 246, 259 Zahn, Katy 196 Zaitz, Megan 192 Zall, Geri 198,319 Zame, Alan 380 Zampogna, Francesco 335 Zapata, Poiin 239 Zavala, Carolina 166 Zavatsky, Chris 269 Zavik, Chele 324 Zayas, Alex 192, 193 Zayas, Michelle 373 Zayas-Bazan, Elena 335 Zayas-Bazan, Fenando 373 Zephirin, Ashley 219, 276 Zequeira, Alejandro 335 Zequeira,Alex 215 Zeta Beta Tau 2 6 Zeta Tau Alpha 13, 38, 202, 203 Zha, Gecheng 380 Zheng, Yujun 227 Zhou, Xiaolong 233, 238 Ziegler, Frida 373 Ziggan, Alexandra 192 Zimmerman, Jason 258, 262 Zinchiak,Kristopher 335 Zink, Joshua 316 Zmarlak, Karolina 50 Zolfaghari, Nooshin 233, 257, 258, 373 Zonker, Brittani 128 Zuccareili, Jennifer 192, 253 Zuiueta, Melissa 239, 258 Zuniga Saa, Luis 373 Zutshi, Deepti 252, 319 Zwettler, Amy 373 Zwick, Charles J. 375 Zwick, Skylar 196, 197, 233, 335 INDEX From Weeks to Zwick Jeffrey McCann Editor-in-Chief Marcia M. Macy Taylor Rep Jamie Sosoff People Editor as i' 11$ nip? Alexandra Fernandez-Romani Greek Editor BJ Garcia Sports Editor David Eppolito Photographer Seanna Cronin Photographer Matt Tumbleson Associate Editor Olga Martinez Greek Editor Evan Pike Photographer K s an Rod guez Design Editor mnt- Daniel Paskin Index Editor Adam Barkan Photographer Charlotte Southern Photo Editor Ali Butrico Copy Editor Kaitlin aEbinger Organizations Editor Emily Pulis Student Life Editor Steph Cortes Designer Max Alvarez Student Relations Dustin Supa Proofer nation and persistence, it takes a special kind of person that is focused on creating a book that will reflect the events and peo- ple of a University in complete accuracy. At this time I would like to thank my staff of some of the most creative and determined people I have ever worked with. Putting this book together was no simple task but with the help of editors, designers and photographers it made the job a whole lot smoother. We may have hit some bumps down the way but we got back up cleaned ourselves off and got back on track. The creation of a yearbook takes more than hard work, determi- : 1 1 3 It may have taken a few trips to the ER but you no longer have to w01ry about this book we re done You showed use our full potetential, never letting us settle for second best and it is because of that that I thank you. That and you never gave up on us. II Well we re done. Who would have thought that it would take this long. Over the pass two years you have become more than an Assistant Editor, more than a friend, you became like a brother to me. You are someone that I could come to when I needed help on the book and someone I could come to for personal problems. You can read me like a book and always know when to call. 1 Thank you so much for coming on as Design Editor last semester you did a great job and I don t know what I would have done without you. I wish you the best of luck next year as Editor, I have all the confidence that you will create a great book and actually finish on time. 1 3:1 Last year Mark said you had a great work ethic and I must say that you proved yourself once again. I must admit that at times you were more organized then me. You did a great job working with the photographers and making sure we had every- thlng we needed II You ll never know how much I enjoyed working with you both on the book and on your movies. No matter what mood I was in you always knew how to make me laugh hysterically, both when you meant to and not. I have no doubt that you will become one of the best directors yet. Just donit forget me in Hollywood. Iill always be your Stuart. 3 3 1. I We,re done! Iknow you must have thought some days we were never going to finish and I must say I had those thoughts too. But here were are. I honesty could not have done this without all your words of wisdom. You were so much more than just our Rep. you are our 33Yearbook Mom? Iill never forget our talks and the advise you gave me, which Iill use forever. 1511 never forget , New Orleans and 13m sure you wont either. 3 Wow That IS all I have to say about you. You blew us all away, with your hard work and determination. You took charge of the Organizations section and made it one of the best I ve ever seen You worked on that section until it was perfect, spending nights and weekends in the office I wish nothing but the best for you. Once again the People section looks great. I 11 never forget the time that we spent together. Our car rides, the trip back to the 50 s and the many hours of people watching. Don t forget when you get back to the states, you, me and Ali have a show to make. : :I Thank you so much for the work that you did on Student Life earlier this year. The late nights you spend working on it definitely paid off. Also, thanks for always being able to get us pic- tures for whatever we needed. 3 Once again the Sports section looks awesome. Your eye for design and careful attention to detail IS sure to get you far 1n the future. don t know what I would have done without you two. You took a sec- tion that was abandoned and turned it into work of art. Out of all the editors you two took the most garbage, but never let it bother you. You knew you had a job to do and let nothing get in your way, Not only did you do that but you also gave us some great names of places to eat. 31 ' 1. 1 1 3 . Your w01k 011 Trends defimtely paid off the section looks fabulous. In the short time that you had to work on it did an awesome job. I in not sure what we would have done with out you two. . l Thank you so much for the work that you did f01 us I really appreciated you coming to UM and showing all the correct ways to work with Photoshop and Quark 3' f3 1 I12: Thank you so much for spending hours going ovei ever detail of this book Whenever I needed a story written or help with captlons you were always them to help. 3 3 3 I don t know what I would have done without you the last few weeks of production. You came on and finished the index in record time and made it look good. Thank you for also going to various departments getting us names for photos, we definalty could not have done it without you. Q. 1 : 011 top of being Photo Editor for Hurricane you were here for us whenever we needed you. Your help with getting us the Orange Bowl arial will not be forgotten. :11 Your hard work and determination certainly paid off this year. You were a much valued photographer taking on assign- ments that others could not handle. You have a terlific skill for catch- ing the moment in your photography. I wish you the best of luck in the future. Well we re done with school and done with the yearbook Thank you so much for helping us with getting us photos and information for all the plays. .13: Without you I m not sure what we would have done with Intramurals You have a strong eye for photography that will sep- arate you from many others I wish you the best of luck in the future :IYour eye for photographer lS unlike most others. Thank you so much for all the work that you did this year 1. 3 Your help in the beginning of the year running around getting us ID 5 for photo s will not go unforgotten. You have an energy about you that most people only dream of. Thanks you. 33:1 :3 Without your endless love and support I don t think I would have been able to do this. You ve always had such con- fidence in me, when I thought I wasn't able to do something you always showed me the light. Thank you for everything that youive ever done for me, it will never be forgotten. I love you. I would also like to thank Bob DuBord, The Board of Publications, Dr. Patricia Whitely, Gilbert Arias, Sports information and the entire University of Miami for all their help and support. Colophon The 416-page 2003 Ibis Yearbook, designed on three Mac G4Is equipped with Quark XPress 4.1 and Photoshop 5.0 software, were printed by Texas based publishing company, Taylor Publishing Company. All copy is times New Roman 10 point and set at 13 point leading. Captions are Helvetica 8 point. Photo credits are Helvetiea 6 point. Headline and subheadlines vary within and throughout the sec- tions. Books are scheduled to arrive on campus in October of2003. Seniors entered their address on the Ibis Web site, www.miamieduribis to receive their books by mail. CLOSING Staff REACH FOR IT. Colin Purcell serves during practice at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center The team took the Big East by storm, going into the conference tournament with the number one seed. Phom by .JC Hulluy Something deep down inspires those who long for the title LLMiami Hurricane? From school to work, sports to entertainment, every indi- vidual lives a seperate dream through the eyes of destiny, and the grip of dedication. I'I:::IIII'L ' IIIIIII'II 3'33; ;.:;I'I.LII.I:II;I; . , III I I.I III'IjI'IL I.IIIII, . .. V333 II; 3:;IIILIIIIII3IIII' III-III'I3 II'II'IIL 'IILII'IIIIIIIILIL III'I'IIII'I'IIIILI'In . . :I L I; ;'ILII;LII..IIIIIILIII3 333 . VIIVh;LV.3..VII,VVIVI IIVAII. IVIIIIVI...IVM ILI.1.I III.I V1,. V;'; .I. $33313 II 'I'SIxV IIIWIIVHVIIIQII': II'II'VVI;3LI III . IIL'ILV:.VI ;. 3.333333; II I.I.I'II' IIIIII' IzI'IL IL ?IL;VI'I III LTIILIL'LIIIMLI. LLIIL; I 'ILLII ; ;LI' 3 I.I,IIIIV.LI.I:I;IIV.II;II' VIIINII V.I,VVII.;,IIVV; I333 . LIIQII.I'I1I'..' 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Senior Jeffrey McCann plays a reporter in the student film The Candidate. Student films handed out many opportunities. From acting to cinematrography, everyone involved got a chance to experience Hollywood movie making. Sometimes we choose the path, sometimes the path chooses us. Reguardless 0f the final outcome, the importance of the journey lies in the opportunities that the path leads to. Decisions whether to accept the opportunities or deny them can greatly alter Where the path may go next and where it may end. Never forget Where you came from, because sometimes you must turn around and start over again. CLOSING Ki 3 h S u o G n h o J y b 0 t ; 0 h p. nN-E-S, CANES! The every 'Gane feel at home. Photo by Evan Pike Southern suns and sky blue water, Smile upon you Alma mater; Mistress of this fruitful land, With all knoeledge at your hand, Always just to honor true, All our love we pledge to you. Alma Mater, stand forever On Biscayneas wonderous shores. RADITION DO NOT BELIEVE IN ANYTHING SIMPLY BECAUSE YOU HAVE HEARD IT. DO NOT BELIEVE IN ANYTHING SIMPLY BECAUSE IT IS SPOKEN AND RUMORED BY MANY. DO NOT BELIEVE IN ANYTHING MERELY ON THE AUTHORITY OF YOUR TEACHERS AND ELDERS. DO NOT BELIEVE IN TRADITIONS BECAUSE THEY HAVE BEEN HANDED DOWN FOR MANY GENERATIONS. BUT AFTER OBSERVATION AND ANALYSIS, WHEN YOU FIND THAT ANYTHING AGGREES WITH REASON AND IS CONDUCIVE TO THE GOOD AND BENEFIT OF ONE AND ALL, THEN ACCEPT IT AND LIVE UP TO IT. -BUDDHA OMMITMENT ccYOU ARE EDUCATED. YOUR CERTIFICATION IS IN YOUR DEGREE. You MAY THINK OF IT AS THE TICKET TO THE GOOD LIFE. LET ME ASK YOU TO THINK OF AN ALTERNATIVE. THINK OF IT AS YOUR TICKET TO CHANGE THE WORLD? -TOM BROKAW Though we all come to UM with a different story, and all leave with equally unique experiences, it is our commitment to oursleves, each other, and our alma mater that binds us together. A bond strengthened by time, and a bond that unites all who leave with the spirit of the Hurricane. N 414 CLOSING HIGH HONOR. Student speaker Nikki Chun stands in front of the audience wearing a tradition Hawaiian Lai before giving her speech at the 1:30 graduation ceremony . Photo by Charlotte Southern wwsmmmmm !