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

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 2012 volume:

xTaHgaUng 2 Homecoming Q: 7 The Ring Theatre 3'3 r3 3 r3 '1? ACADEMICS 3 3g? 3 Rankings 393?? 13 3 College of Engineering Wellness Cener Women's Basketball Basebau Z 3- Recruitment 3 Interfraternity Council 3 Campus Involvement 3 3 Cheerleading 3 Indian Student Association 3 No Zebras PEOPLE3 3 Off Campus Jobs 3 Senior Bucket List 3 Senior Portraits LIFESTYLES ThougarMS 03' new amd remrnmg Lanes chrfh'uw the BUC dum'wg k'jhwentat3or3 for Cdrwmmt Phom by .Jessm'n HrymwACADEMICS31333133633331 OH the? Shore of Matthesom 3 tarr'mmck Park, tho Mtru 1,0 Marwrle Sciewxv; Chas: Minerva; mrgdmgma 333 mp bay PHOTO by CJMH Nimnn'v SPORTS 50331333333039 mfielder Brad Mega catche: a low bat! WWP a Rutgcra player mm to first. Whom by XJCH Beleakm GREEKS Stamhm m from of umdweds 0f mmw sister; poromwl new mombem reveal their CHOKE 0f Swrority cm the mrk Photo by AXQAdeo ngxm ORGANIZATIONS 3174333th 03 the Bhgir'mm 3mm Junw Jarw Patel, 3333313353; Jr 03me Morrmi m the schmcl'e colors; amd syr'r'xbcmg, Pam mares her MMim cuttuw and prldtf 303 Mimm Pholo L33 LJMJ Nmuno PEOPLE quor' Alex Owwm, WHO vwr'ks as a DJ, pmpmea the crowd for W; Next track, at Grand Central Niqm Hub. Phow uwrtnay Alex Owwvx PRIDE PASSION VOL. 86 University of Miami 1306 Stanford Drive, UC Suite 229 Coral Gables, Florida 33146 www.ibisyearbook.com Enrollment: 10,144 Undergraduate 5,559 Graduate 15,743 Total 'I'II'1SACANES THING ma Leading off the CquNvE-S cheer, sophomore Michael White carries the ' J flag around Sum Life Stadium Photo by Jessica Bryant 5 THE SKY Marking the '17 ,with orange, green and i' -.:W members passed sica Blyant IESUPP'ORTIVE TEAM The baseball team watches in support during the Duke SCI ies Photo by Zach Beekei , ' W' ' V I , . TOWERING OVER CAMPUS k IOVXIiu Hie. . ,f '; .4 i f i ' x i . v. , ' . i i g, . , . . ,h e f ' W ' toweis our campus ipoim oi piidc ior , ' . - 4 W ,2, 'x v- i , i V , V i , . outgo'iriq and iiigomiim Llamas Menu ind a I i: ' , - i , i , W W mx OYgI mo bl Hiding HiJiixiiiQ it a icgaq 10: i f i V ' i ' ' K i doc adv: i0 k mm Within Di LSEfioi 75w 8mm ' i i : RUSHING-REVEAL A line 0 tial new members who ieveal their i INC sorority choice ai'emETied by their i stem and overwh with a sense ev Albj'anc ' i i ' . i QUK ix p36 a ti 9 non Stud u i M? t vitios x c iitci University of Miami 003 MOMENT TO BREATHE Senior Valerie Roche plays the housekeeper's helper in the Ring T'llcatlp'u :335'4' 'wAm M Wm Hm'm nf . .5, agemarda A713 thto by Cayla Nimmo w , ';the annual 'VJLhwood Walls f ' display several pieces by stug'ents and? community art. Photo by tlolly Bensuf ,, It becomes a lifestyle. In every aspect of campus life, you strive for improvement. It's pulling an all-nighter to complete your first t model in the architecture school, or having an extra practice with your club soccer team, because here yOU can fOllOW your PASSION DANCE WITH PASSION The Indian Students k' Association hosts the Diwali Festival in t February. Photo by Cayla Nimmo ILLUMINARY STRUCTURE Architecture . students put hours of hard work and passion into building a traditional sukkot out of natural materials. Photo by Cayla Nimmo University of Miami 005 'o a SWIMG'ING A popular lunch breakg-and hang gut between classes, the Rathskeller is a staple of student life andfthe campu; personality. Photo by Jessiea?ryan: :- : .sr-vv bea'm'twhe moment you step on campus, it infects you. It's an extra bounce in your step. You're a part of that exclusive inner cirgclesPeople might call it cocky, but it's confidence. In the face of adversity you stand supported by the attitude, the brand, the reputation, of the U and its SWAGGER. , W .xtti'f? 3 f3 $ If ezt SWEET SUNSET fans dispel so from Sun Life Stadium after a joyous victory against Georgia Tech. Cheers echoed through the y Brittoedecomted ramps for hours after the game Photo by Jessica Bryant f i As. players burst of a cloud of smoke n t: e field, 5 unded by Cheeringwt University of Miami . . I I 008 Lifestyles It's a feeling that can wash ove'r us at any moment. . . From Homecoming to I-Week, from where we live to how we spend our time away. Every Cane's lifestyle is shaped by our spirit and by our PRIDE. CONTENTS 5 Orientation 020-023 y Pride 028-029 a Neighborhoods 036-037 a Homecoming 042-047 a International Week 072-077 :- SMILE TO CAPTURE ALL I never expected to win. So, when they called my name and put the crown'on my head, I was pretty much in shock. But, it was a wonderful kind of shock, full of happiness anq pride. To be recognized in that way really made me feel like all of my hard work at UM was validated, senior Kailey Billing said when reflecting on her crowning moment. Photo by Cayla Nimmo a 009 Revisit the summer calendar to see big events that you may have missed Photo courtesy M C T Campus Greece Riots f May 25 After exceedingly high levels ofdeht and scandal were exposed in Greece, demonstrators broke out in violent protest across the country. Greek leaders had been emtering up 21 public debt that was an estimated 130 percent of GDP. Protests officially ended when police removed demonstrators from Thessaloniids White Tower Square on Aug. 7. 010 Lifestyles events . , , A t L , A t. A Summer Abroad July 25 - August 15 Dr. Maria Scott took Public Relations students to Scotland to do media work with the national rugby team, Glasgow Life, St. Andrews Golf Course PR executives, the Scottish Disability Sport Summer Camp and the Uhiversity of Stirling football team. L-., Photo by Jessica Bryant The Rathskellerj June 20 The Rathskeiler opened it's doors in 1972 in Gautier Hall, but was torn down Minne! shuts l Ti? 0 D isagf 66 orobiefl1 :0 shut d Pat, Stat ofthe pC Match the colors in the graphic: above to me informatioa about important summer evehts, Shapko August 16 Yahoo! Sports published an article about long-time athletic booster Nevin as construction began on a new Student Center. It was temporarily relocated to the first floor of the Shapiro's relationship with athletes. Shapiro, interviewed from jail, told a Yahoo! reporter that he bribed 72 University Center. Federal Grand Jury lndicts John Edwards June 3 The two-time presidential hopeful was indicted on six felony charges for Violating campaign finance laws in an effort to maintain his chances for securing a spot in the White House. The charges came after 21 two- yenr FBI investigation into the former North Carolina Senator's use ofmoney to send his pregnant mistress into hiding. Photo a courtesy MCT . Campus x t it: NBA Title June 12 After a hard struggle between the two teams, Dallas took the title with 105-95 as the final score ofgame six against the iV'Iiami Heat. The Dallas lewericks won their first N BA title in franchise history, having lost to the Heat in 2006. Dallas Beats Miami for athletes from 2002-10. Weiner Resigns Over Online Scandal June16 Clueens Congressman Anthony Weiner announced his resignation after two decades in elected office. The abrupt resignation came about from the aftermath ofan oniine scandal involving lewd photos and conversations with women being leaked. :.-r.q;..t.r mamauhuuvu'; a . A - Japan Photo co M C T C pus thpmfi'O ' 1 tUptort NY legalizes same sex fmtlh'fa marriage June 24 Hgfwhi Thousands ofsame sex marriage t L? mg EC iihrld C1 supporters flooded the streets ofNew York after getting word that New York became the sixth and largest state to legalize gay 16 10 re 91 THE defer Qckiid Dimed. h marriage. New York does not 0 , e have 21 residency requirement for EELHCYOf marriage, so couples came from V: Teach around the country to get hitched 'WWO SI in the Big Apple. .Japan July 17 Minnesota Government Shuts Down July 1 Disagreements on a solution for Minnesotais budget problem by the July 1 deadline forced the government to shut down, sending state employees home without pay. State services closed after politicians on both sides of the political spectrum failed to agree. Casey Anthony Found Not Guilty of Murder July 5 Ajury of five men and seven women found Casey Anthony not guilty of killing her daughter, Cayle Marie, after six months of testimony. The jury reached their decision in less than 11 hours, a clear sign that they had little difficulty reaching their verdict. Toto C194,;1esy MCT Campcis Budget Talks japan won the Women's World Cup for the first time against a heavily favored United States Nears July 19 Heat Up as Debt Ceiling Deadline Photo courtesy MC T Campus Norway July 22 t i 3 Pivot? Harry Potter Betty Ford 1 I Amy Winehouse 1' cour esy MCT . Campus July 15 0 April 8, 1918 - July 8 Sept. 14, 1983 - July 23 The Warner Bros. movre Betty Ford, a socraily Multi-award winning Cie release of Harry Potter and politically active singer-songwriter, Amy 0 arid the Deathly Hallows: First Lady from Winehouse, died in her Nevin i 1 Part 2 brought an end to 1974 to 1977, died London apartment. As the iship J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter at age 93. She and first female artist to win five aoiro, 1 series. It began with the her husband Gerald Grammys, she revitalized iiail, first book in 1997 and was r Ford, who died in British music. No cause of sorter 1 extended to film in 2007. 1 2006, were the first death was reported, with 2 ; 1t earned the spot of 3rd 1 E. presidential pair to toxicology finding ho illegal ; iOZ-EO. highest grossing film. 1 Zhgfcirtgffyi .1 live into their nineties. substances in her system. i mPhoto courte MC T Campus Mubarak Trial Rolled into court on 21 hospital bed, Hosni Begins August 3 The Atlantis i Begins Final Mission July 8 Atlantis launched into space from the Kennedy Space Center carrying a year's worth of supplies to the International Space Station. This launch marked the 135th and final flight of the space shuttle program that commenced in 1981. South Sudan July 9 The Republic ofSouth Sudan became the 193rd country in the world. Although a new nation, 01d conflicts still remain in South SudanThey struggle to keep North Sudan occupied with small-seale military actions on the brink of civil war. Standard 8 Poor's Lowers the U.S. Credit Rating August 5 1 Credit agency Standard 8e Pooris lowered the nations credit rating from ex ' team, whose players were Members Of the Mubarak began his AAA t0 AA+ for the first time in hoping to claim their third House, Senate and Norwegians reeled in fear and trial :18 he faced charges history, eliminating the U.S. from mrriilfic WOFId Cup tith- After 21 2-2 the President worked shoek after two related terrorist ofieorruption and its list ofrisk-tree borrowers. The W5 tie in regulation time, the game together on 21 budget attacks. A massive car bomb first complicity in the murder agency explained that the Tigulf 1. mn- was determined in penalty deal to lower the L exploded near the Norwegian ofiprotestors. TVTszlrzlk between the political partiesi' reduced ie 5'th 4 kicks.Japa11's Saki Kumagi deficit. A bipartisan Parliament Building in the capital, was removed from confidence in the gmternment's ability xc gay placed her shot into the top left proposal from six 0510, killing at least seven. Then, power after 1111 18-day to manage its finances. iitif corner of the net,just beyond senators renewed a Norwegian man dressed as 21 revolution in Egypt. Km for E116 reach OfUS. goalie Hope hopes that both policeman opened fire just 50 miles e from 5010, to SCCUW Japan's victory. sides could reach an north OfOslo, killings,r more than 80 thitthcd agreement before the people. The attacks were the worst $514.3 trillion debt ceilingr was passed. Violence Norway has seen since the Second World War. 011 Current Events SEPTEMBER 11, 2001: Two thousand, nine hundred ninty- six victims died during the four coordinated suicide attacks on the US, which occurred in New York City and Washington DC. The attack on the Twin Towers left a lasting mark on the global economy and revolutionized national security. Photo courtesy MCT Campus 21 min; .14 - magi: warp a ,1: 1 OCTOBER 2001: Five 1 people are killed and rememhemg the TENTH ANNIVERSARY Years have passed but the memories of September 11 still remain and affect lives September 11,2001 started off as a beautiful, late summer day. The sky was clear and blue. It seemed like any other day with students in their c1assrooms,teachers at their chalkboards and executives in their offices. Everyone thought his or her day would unfold as expected - work or school, and then home for dinner with the rest of the family. Plans changed, however, as the unexpected attacks on the United States turned this otherwise ordinary day into a day of shock and horror. The events of Sept. 11, 2001 changed the world. It harshly revealed the evils that the human race was capable of, and we are all still trying to cope. 2,819 people from 115 different countries died because of the acts of terrorism, according to New York Magazine. On the tenth anniversary of 9111, Student Government hosted a candle light Vigil on the Rock to remember the lives that were lost. Students braved the muggy Miami heat at dusk to tell their stories and recall their whereabouts ten years ago. 11My teacher just dropped to her knees sobbing, junior Jen Mindell said. llNone of us knew what was going on. It was fifth grade, and we had just gotten our math books out? Senior and SGA President Brandon Mitchell recalled the confusion he felt as the day unfolded. llWe looked to our parents and teachers to be reassured that all would be okay? Mitchell said. Junior Julia Tornaro lived in New Jersey at the time of the attacks. She feltjust as troubled by the event. 11We were obviously much closer to it than anyone who grew up in the southeast but we were just as clueless? Tomaro said. 111 just remember an , OCTOBER 7, 2001: The my neighbor coming home covered in ashf, Firefighters from Miami and Coral Gables who were sent to ground zero as responders and rescue workers also spoke of their memories at the vigil. They gave the crowd a different perspective in admitting that fire rescue teams trained in dealing with disaster were not numb observers of the events ofSept. 11, 2001. They, too, felt that it was a harrowing experience and were able to identify with the emotions of students. 1It was a quiet ride homeflJaCk Swerdloff, a second-generation firefighter, said at the Vigil of his departure from ground zero. In a moment of silence accompanied by a light Violin concerto, students held candles that burned to light up the dark night sky. Everyone took the time to honor loved ones and heroes who died on 9111. 1ll knew too many people who didnt come home? senior Sophia Peixoto, from Westchester, N.Y., said. The close of the ceremony marked a night of solidarity and remembrance that was filled with shared experience. Various backgrounds lent different vantage points as students reflected on the impact 9111 had in shaping their generation of international thinkers, global news followers and wary airplane travelers. Whether they were from New York or Hawaii, or outside of the United States, students experienced the day through what President Donna E. Shalala called a ucommon humanity? Freshman William Krinickas, an Army ROTC member from Colombia said, ilNow that llm old enough to understand, llm angry. Ilm still angry, and it's one of the reasons I serve today. By Sandra M. Montalvo JAN UARY 29, 2002: FEBRUARY 2002: Preswdent George 1 1 THE LAST TEN YEARS Photos courtesy MCT Campus , 1 seventeen sickened in Princeton, NJ, when envelopes containing anthrax were dropped inside a mailbox. War on Terror begins The first battle front was m Afghanistan, Preswdeht George W Bush first descnbes the lam of evrl as lraq, Iran and North Korea W Bush increases homeland security spendihg from $19 5 bililOm to $517 bill'on to did efforts on the War on lerror 9-11 Anniversary 013 week. 6-: 666.3 m i l te m t h 8 MW OtwhereI Made Cerl Shared experiences 0:12:53: further understanding Egmeig of an unforgotten day $336916 ,- 5.. i? t . v .t mallmOCC ' , . 1the NOV PIIOIO COL CunpUS .' .H ! . II ' ' I g .0 . a ,. .uvu m 4'1? t w Ci$F1 I In: ' I 2W: ., . II n I l' WI II '1. UNIVERSITY t ' OF MIAMI v w l ,. ' D II. .11.. I I .' 3$36 SEPTEMBER 11 2011- Tm tam: t 6 t pr t 6 6 , 8,! Jv ma ISLEDGIINVG REEEVGIANCEJEHOQ grdCuate; gathered peaceth to pay thetr respects to those affected by' the tragtc day with a meme cahdtettr mnmem hf stews J e Joe '64 p j '41 .t , F 6 A. F H t P VI , . V 4' v K v txd -6 L, A HERO'S REFLECTION: : rehampr , Tdtmg 5pc? 36mm Lagey thrdah atahds stttt tor a moment Of Sttehce ahd rettects Oh the attacks of 9511. m Kane Q'tkora STANDING WITH HONOR 1C; 6 k e t . . vxDUtht fmm Cfmejjhe attacks OCO red Swerdtoff was one Of the many heroes Oh quUhd zero. 9 MSht .Kewtt a canny a 666.4 - - . 6 e H r gmeihiptTt-V members. 81 , sh! tAv'tCKewtt LEAVING OUR MARK: Jtmor M ta Rivera tea 85 her mes.aqe on La memghat hetd at the t,thtverStty Of Mtamt commemoratihg the 10 year ahmytersaw 0'? the WOHd Trade Fehtet NOVEM T ' , 25, ZOOZER ,. MARCH OCTOBER r69 ., , . 6 19. 2003: . 9, 2004: H . 30, 2006: After ' Afghahtstah - f Over a year thstatts hrSt ; ' , hearings, ; President, aOdam , .. Harhtd . 5 W; l 7. , .. 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'2; 0': I '0 Iwan- JULY 2005; am, NOVEMBER m DECEMBER 7 ' .- MAY 1, 2011: iw peso e 4, 2008: l e 2009 i i i 9-11 Anniversary e e. - huexau ,g I . .2. -- vapor. t u g o L ,wz: pet BUB AND BUBBLES Bonnaroo held In Tennessee had thousamds attemding, includmg tumor Katie Stlttmam who in betweem sets btew bubbles into the air Photo. cowteSy Katie Su't'wman EDC-RAZED Etecznc Daisy Cam tat xE q beta m Ortarm 0 had IN LOVEthh a gm amd a heart tumor tsraet Mott, : e mot Dexm C t embraces the momemt at Etectrtc Daisy Camtvat. He travetted up to Ortando with trends just for the event, Photo cowtesy tsraet Mott mtereatteeatty wow 335 so mag danced t me am; eece Deoco mavestx 016 ,. Lifestyles IV QM , meta data; I 1n. inja V a .3 luv 2 Fe: g, . v0. uThere was a sea of people at headlining shows like Th 0 U 5a n d S a tte n d ed DeadmauSX, Roque said. iilf you thought Ultra was music festivals around the hljgeythiiwasisrrilihensei; k d Eh country making memories umor at1e 11man e e o ersummer with a 14-hour road trip. She drove with friends to they Wi ll never forg et Manchester, Tenn, and waited six hours in line for the 10-year anniversary of Bonnaroo, a music festival held on a 700-acre farm. lTve gone to Bonnaroo before and its the best way to see the most bands as possible at the cheapest price? Silliman said. Music vibrated throughout the farm everyday until 4 a.m. and at night, lights and glow sticks were cracked and lit among the crowd. iiThere is hippie music being played, guys are wasted on beer and you,re in the middle of nowhere, Silliman said. ill practically didrft sleep the whole four days? Festival-goers camped out in tents during the four-day festival. h'I had to wake up when the sun came up because it was too hot to stay sleeping in the tentf Silliman said. liPeople were in their bathing suits mostly with bandanas over their faces because it was so hot and dusty? Junior Katie Sullivan made friends with her tent neighbors and shared unforgettable moments at Bonaroo. iiWe grilled hotdogs for breakfast everyday and our neighbors would play the guitar and jam for us, Sullivan said. 0I also stayed up ltil 6:30 a.m. for the STS9 show and watched the sunrise? From paint in the eye to mud fights to communal campgrounds, music festivals this summer consistently provided students with unexpected and unforgettable memories. i... tiniiijgr.' Boom, boom, boom. Mesmerizing bass pulled music-lovers across the country to festivals blasting live music of every genre. Some popular festivals were right here in Miami, while others were as far as Manchester,Tenr1. and Chicago, Ill. iiDayglow Miami,, was held at the BankUnited Center where attendees dressed in white shorts, bathing suits and crop tops were drenched in gallons of neon pink and green paint. White shorts were nowhere to be found as fans exited the venue. llThere were some rowdy people in the crowd? senior Patrick Azcarate said. iiNext time 111 stick to Identity or Ultra, somewhere where I get less paint in my eyes? While Azcarate may not have enjoyed dealing with the adverse conditions at Dayglow, senior Nicolette Roque went to Chicago for Lollapalooza, where she was determined to enjoy herself, rain or shine. llI went for my sisters birthday, but I personally wanted to see the city,,, said Roque, ilWe were a group of five couples that have been good friends since high school and we had a great time? Lollapalooza offers a memorable display of the Chicago skyline with its location in Grant Park. Roque, however, was most overwhelmed by her muddy experience at the festival. iiGetting soaked in the rain on Sunday while waiting for the Arctic Monkeys was definitely memorable and muddy,,, said Roque. i?eople were playing, dancing and throwing mud after the rain Mh-Mwa-a ,, lELK life size tyrannosaurus came out suspended fell. above the crowd like a float in the Macys Day Parade and a man dressed like a butterfly flew over the audience with firecrackers in his hands? Sullivan said. tilt was awesome, to say the least? By Elizabetla De 14777151.? A record 270,000 went to Lollapalooza this year. They waited in line for hours to watch over 130 artists perform. The festival spanned over 115 -acres 9 with performers who ranged in genre from hip-hop and house to reggae and indie. l-h-Il-EMORABLE SUMMER MOMENTS Expected or not, adventures can happen anywhere Traveling to music festivals around the country can offer On our way to Lollal I lost the car key at the We were in the . A moge oppurtumtytfor grounds, we stopped port-o-potty, but one of middle of the crowd . : u , a C ance encoun er at a Subway restaurant. my favorite bands was and some random girl ormhamsthese WWW Wdup or hosting over 30 dittemt musical acts during the course of trzvelers Wlllltell you, MCLOVin from Superbad gomg back to lOOk for bUt we dropped her Wee hot, sweaty days m August'The Omy problem is deciding 't 095 not a ways was next to me Wlth 1t hours later and found because the pamt was whether or hot you should eat dimmer or watch Lupe Fiasco take a 14-hour James Franco's little it in the port-o-potty. too slippery. Patrick after you just saw DeadmauS and are gomg to ehd your might road VIP to make brother. I wanted to say I'm glad we found it Azcarate wSenior Nith Kamye West You ask yourself Should I sleep in or go memories last a hi but I felt bad calling because we didn't have see Radio Head7' i can sleep wheh Wm dead. senior Jason lifetime. By Sandra him MCLOVin. Nicolette the spare. Katie Silliman Norman said. Photo courtesy Quincy Hder M. MontalVO Roque Senior wJunior Summer Fun and Work 017 Stark, empty spaces transform into homey, welcoming places on move-in day, with or without personal mementos from home Stuffed animals, pillows or teshirts are things that students keep around to make them feel or remind them ofbeing at home while living in the dorms. Whether they were moving into Stanford or Hecht Residential Colleges for the first time or an upperclassman upgrading to the suite life in Pearson or hiahoney, it was always a struggle to make the barrack- like concrete walls feel like home. 018 Lifestyles Freshman Natalie Colburn flew down to Miami from Pittsburgh, Pa, and had to have her belongings shipped to campus leaving little room for anything besides the necessities. However, that did not stop Colburn from covering one side of her wall with photos and a stuffed Roo, the character from liWinnie The Poohf that a friend bought for her. She had all of her belongings strategically placed to maximize the space for herself and her roommate. ill had my guitar sent to me. Thatis one thing I had to have from home here with me? Colburn said. Sophomore Melissa Kaszak, from Lake Worth, Fla, is lucky to live Close. ill just took everything out of my room and packed it in my car, Kaszak said. iii brought my favorite black pillow from my bed just because? Kaszakls advantage is completely SHINY NEW KEYS Opehmg the door of NS dormtory, treShmah Will Markowski uses his key for the first time, with his bags Oh his shoulders. Photo by Kenneth Rubi different from her roommate Jacqueline Roth from San Diego, Calif. Since she couldnt bring much from home she decided to create a home-like feel from scratch. iiBoth of our homes have carpet so we decided to carpet the floor and put up curtains to make us feel a little more at home? Roth said, as she showed off the lush, fluffy carpets that covered the main floor and bathroom. iTm also very organized with my room at home so thatis something I brought with me? Roth said. Roth,s color-coded closet is the best example for her home organization skills with her shoe collection taking up the rest of her Closet. Freshmen roommates Alban Toci and Omri Saadi brought more than mementos from home, they brought each other. The two were friends in high school back in Staten Island, New York and serve as reminders to each other of home. But that doesnt mean they did not bring things of their own to give their room a sense of familiarity. While SaadYs entire shoe collection came with him from New York,Toci is most excited about his favorite red denim pants that he always wore at home in Staten Island. On the other hand, there are those like Charles Theori, an International Studies major from Long Island, New York, who accepts his Pearson suite as it is, with no photos on the wall and no mementos to remind him of home. ill didnit bring much for no real reason. I have no mementoszheori said and noting that he was there to make his own, new memories to cover his walls. Byfasmine Henderson nders to I doesnst 1138 Of 1 a 86156 entifE im from ted about t that h6 :en Island- 1r6 those matiorl land: Next, 3n suite 35 wall 3n n of home- 0 real . r 'rTheon there to 65 f0 CoVEf ALMOST THERE Freshmen are faced with the chattehge of making their smatl dorm rooms a new ptace to FROM DUFFLE TO DRAWER Almost qu, freshmah Writ call home. Wilt Markowskr began by hahgrhg posters ahd decoratihg his desk area. Photo by Kenneth Rubi Markowskr puts his ctothes m the dresser. Photo by Kenneth Pubr r i Photo by Jasmine Henderson WOW FAR THEY COME While dorm life lends itself well to getting to know your neighbors! people might not let on to how far away home is during the year. Herets a sample of who you might find on your floor. By Sandra M. Montalvo AMY GUINDI Cairo, Egypt 6,500 miles ,EARSON PROWESS Finished movrhg m, CDHOWOVE Metrsso Kaszack shows off her ocked ctoset rh her surte oh the first ftoor of earsoh Photo by Jasmme Henderson J-v TEAMWORK Residents tug everythrhg COME ON OVER Arms wrde opeh, sophomore from carpets to mihr-refrrgerators oh the Jacouetrhe Roth shows off her comfortable dorm freshman Luke Pukateh carr'es storage carts walk from the parking tot to the dorm. sbace, Roth htted her Pearson dorm room vvrth plush prltows. Photo by Jasmine Henderson ON THE MOVE Wrth the hep or' hrs mother, to hrs hew dorm room rh Stahford Resdehtrat Cottege, Photo by Kenneth Rubi WILL MARKOWSKI Pinehurst, North Carolina 660 miles SHELBY TORRESE Coral Gables, Florida Less Than one mile LAWRENCE GARCIA L.A., California 2332 miles CHARLES THEORY Long Island, New York 1,100 miles Moving In 019 Freshmen find the fast track to the q best places for food, fun and friends By Liliana Oym'zzm andjasmme Henderson KNOCKED OUT The trusttbt bartfdpahts, imCUdmg fresrrmeh Magge McMahon Kartre Gahdee ahd Atessahdro MrngLO, retax their rhthOs as a first step rh the process of hybhosrs, Photo by George Wu The Best Dlace to GET FREE STUFF CHAOTIC CANES Cahefest houses over 150 orgahrzatiOhs and 20 departments at the BahkUhrted Center, atlowrhg first years to grab goodres ahd informatiOh from resources availabte Oh and arOUhd campus Photo by Jessica Bryant The Best place to GET WET 8: WILD WET FUN Foam pits ahd splash party madhess teave undergrads soaked with fun First years enjoyed the tradrtiOhat splash party with music, free food and giveaways, white making memories to test for years. Photo by Jessica Bryant The Best place to EXPLORE THE MIND VOLUNTEER'NG YOUR MIND Dubbed ttSailesh: The Worlds Hypnotisti Sailesh Sattesh encourages StUdemS t0 graced the BankUnited Center stage and performed during step out of therr comfort ZOhes by O . . H . . h 1 h' d b1 msthmg hypnotrzed participants . mentatlon. e was weatrmg a tlg t purp e 5 mt an ue to act out socratty uncomfortable Jeans. H15 arms were notlceably covered 1n tattoos. y Sttuations- Photo by George WU ttHe was uncut? freshman Will Herrera said. ttI-Ie didntt '1 hold back from what he did. In addition to talking about peanut butter fetishes, Sailesh pushed students to transcend their shyness barriers and X interact closely with other students in awkward positions. WELCOMIB This new face connected with the audience on a personal ' ' level, and left an indelible mark on their memories. w? Mm . The Best place to h EAT 8! WELCOME HOME Food vendors h Lone decorate President Shalatats T; C C H I LL backyard as first years rhvaded MM and huhg out with trrehds. Every 63? Her year, Shatata offers her home to Whitetf wetcorhe atl Uhdergrads with a Lmdw prChrC. Photo by Jessrca Bryant .A. 3m That hambur 33LW162 111 add The BGSJE 1'1 Chum P?YfOrm place to PLAY WELLNESS REVOLUTION Frrst years storm thrObgh the doors Of A ROU N D the Wetthess Cehter to campete y k e 3; x - :h Dahce Dance Revotutrort ahd , . . bomce aromd m rhttatabtes LOUDANDFPROUDAtthe Presrdehts Prehrc, Sephorhore Dr eayyah r t - v- r t- Photo OX George Wu Borrey am , er CO e0 Cheer teammates ehtertarh the reshrhah guests Sorrrt ahd frrehdshrbs are the event s focus Photo by Jessrca Bryant 020 Lifestyles 3y? $EWQE$$$$WE W$$WW$ $$ng 9 x A t W A ,' WA. e 51 i : ; : e cfe W It ' t; SW S K? ti: 33:: $3 3 w a x g; 7 6 q a 1 n t Qti 5e 5-9; 5 M 00., 2 9 - s 3:- $38er a . :1 t , . :3 n e gt. f: K105 ado E92? Doors opened at 5 p.m. and a flood of new students stormed the BankUnited Center for the annual Canefest. As a new addition to the set-up, the Fieldhouse held all departments and the free T-shirts that were handed out to those who attended. On the main floor, color tablecloths separated organizations by category, where sign up sheets and free candy were up for grabs. Student attendees shoved their way through the crowd to fill their bags with the best goodies: shirts, pens, folders, sunglasses and key chains. t1 got Homecoming sunglasses and Honor Council color coded post-itsf, senior Erica Steinmiller said. BLACK MALES PR! 5 ON 0,. 3mm umm r K RT :3 TIMES h JOINT EFFORT Campus organizations promote hUhdreds of ;auses. At Cahefest, juniors Atfred Kilzi ahd Lttty Rotter support an end to the war on drugs by raising awareness on the actual oto by George Wu ;h :d during nd blue :didntt :s, Sailesh L ,. i: an , 5'ng NELCOMING IN FRESH FACES Student Government President SIUOHS' ?randon Mitchett and senior Kushal Desai weteome first year personal ttudehts during the Preswdeht's piChiC. Photo by Jessica Bryant w f Loaded buses headed to President Shalalafs house for the Presidentk Picnic, the ultimate place to eat. Her backyard, which was filled with a maze of White tents, had seven food vendors that prepared and served meals for the hungry new students. ttThe hamburgers were hands down the best hamburgers Tve ever eatenf, freshman Melodie Sanchez said. In addition to enjoying the free food, students had a chance to take pictures with Sebastian. Musical performances by spirit groups and Band of the Hour also created a celebratory atmosphere for first years who were looking forward to a future at the U. PLAYINGALL THE RIGHT NOTES Host Band Of the How communes to Prtmdewt Eitmzata 5 meme thrT :HCH 50x; rendittOhs Semor Jordan Bathe Wtavs the ttttte dmhq ta JOI'TtGH done W wmu J'tsttttr'rtwts PMOIO 0y tsxtv 5h. W: ,7 r, . . N7 Orientation 021 DFHOF J eamd hemage Phozo MIN' JAMAICA Jumr Ludt FOAM PARTY Campus was drenched during the annual Foam Party, hosted by Canes Night Live. Students in bathing suits enjoyed water rides, music and food while a DJ and an emcee pumped up the volume. The unique atmosphere encouraged students to let loose and hue fun. Some did back Hips offan inflatable course while Others broke it down center stage, in the foam pit. Students left in true Orientation style - with a new found feeling Ofswag. SPIRITS HIGH BEFORE THE MASSESE r? ,AMH: ymeyrwk h ,- h. tv, 022 Lifestyles Geccwated twe- a:vtturw '7naemaaaamstixte push the?r imgzytm; to the tum '1 a where Sttujer'ms com Participants dressed up as sumo wrestlers and welcomed the opportunity to charge at each other during the Wellness Center House Partxz hGetting beaten by Vice President Ashley Taggart during the inflatable jousting round was embarrassing, but I still had a good timef TWISTED INFLATABLE FUN Durwg the Wemess Cerwtm HQ 7' XV ,4 CU j ; fa FRESH SALADS Among the food vendors at Presideht Shalatats picnic, a satad stahd provwded attendees vvrth a fresh, heatthy meat to balance out the greaswer optsons of Cheeseburgers, french fries and Chr'ispy Chicken fingers, Freshmeh Nadihe ZEtdaH, Amahda Horvat ahd Emity Rose Nelson take advahtage of the stand and htl their ptates with heatthy greehs before hhdihg a shaded seat under a teht. Photo by Jesstca Bryant Hr t ,A,e fry , VJ t e mm ,,,,, ymtx, UH r helm; twer q M' tTMRJL i: LKJHVVCD V , , - -, x . t v ht t K -7y e i-,' , t rrtzhmer Emhhg heurqew. e1ijtatu 1 1m QT V t :t r 5V? w urn H freshman Roly C nlderin said. Pizza, t-shirts and towels wcrc eagerly received as free treats for those in attendance. Additional performances in the atrium promotcd VVcanss Center group classes and displayed everything the gym has to offer. 7 L buses for the Picnic . made several THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FIFTY chairs 023 z Orientation g7 $1 at UP HIGH Swim at a high xamage pomt, freshman Talia qouboul amd senior Carter Manes throw up We U, PM +0 by Cayt'a Nxmmo Lifestyles FUNNEL AWAY No tailgate would be complete without a U ttmhel. Seniors Bianca Fateone ahd Christine Roy-McMahon raced before the Ohio State game Photo by Cayia Nimmo PREGAME CHEER Sporting a Miami jersey, sehior Jayson Stewart keeps his spirits high before enterihg the game. With a smile oh his face! Stewart hahg with his triehds ih the parking lot of Suh Lite Stadium, drihkihg arid eatihg at their tailgate, Photo by Natalie Edgar POPULAR GAMEDAY T-SHIRTS With a controvresy taking its toll, there were those who attempted to make light of the situation T-shirts were all over game day Oh the backs of mate ahd female students Some shirts were more tame than others but exeryohe hada favorite ahd a reason to wear it. By Sandra M, Montalvo GRUBTIME Armed with a grill, food and spatula, sehiors Kevin Hsiao and Max Mahh cook burgers for their Beta Theta Pi brothers, Photo by Alejandro Rehgifo Jesse Bryant i' Senior 'I bought this shirt because, like all 'Cahes fans, I love the hate that is aimed at me as a fan. I love army fatigues, swagger, the U and 'team bad guy' because to us those are things to be proud of. Photo by Jessica Bryant t1standW1ththe In the hot, sticky September afternoon air, school spirit beamed through the parking lot at the first tailgate of the year. Despite summer scandals and player suspensions, football fans came out in full force to watch the game many were calling the iiIneligi-bowlf, The NCAA was already investigating the Ohio State Buckeyes football program when Yahoo Sports released its unnerving exspose on booster Nevin Shapirols dealings with football players at UM. iiNo scandal could,ve stopped me from going hard at the first tailgate of the seasonfj'unior Cynthia Mills said. uEspecially since it was against OSU? From the cheers at the pep rally to the spell-outs in the stands, fans were ready for the start of football season. Facing off against a famous rival, Ohio State, students were ready to show the country how great it is to be a Hurricane. Gates opened at 1pm with cars ready to roll in. Yellow school buses jam- packed with fraternity brothers drove to their designated spots as Cheers were yelled through the open windows. The parking lot quickly filled as tailgating flags were raised and smoke lifted into the sky from grills cooking up good-eats. J ordan ToIson i Sophomore I Chose to wear my pride becasue it is a privilege and honor to be part of one of the best academic and athletic schools in the country. Photo by Kenneth Rubi Fans showed conUnuous pride through public aUegahons and controversy iiI got to the stadium at 1:30 and the lots were already super full,,,ser1ior Annette Vera said. Fans who arrived as early as Vera carne prepared for six continuous hours oftailgating.Trur1ks of cars emptied out beer pong tables, corn- hole, footballs, grills, and coolers full of the essentials: alcohol, burgers, hot dogs, Chips, dip and veggie trays. IA friend of mine made Orange and Green buckeyes, nothing said school spirit like eating those buckeyesf, sophomore Rachel Monane said. ii1 felt so bad for those poor Ohio State fans who were brave enough to tailgate next to drunk college students and alums. It was an endless haze of grill smoke by the time kiCk-off neard and fans headed into the stadium. The afternoon was filled with constant, loud iiC-A-N-E-Sl cheers, and fans dancing on top of SUVs. iBeing outside for that long tailgating was probably a bad idea? junior Phil Mahoney said. iIBut the win at the end of the night made it all worth the dehydration. With Nevin Shapirois scandalous allegations and NCAA investigations on everyones mind, the decisive Victory over the Buckeyes reminded spectators what it was all about, the game of football. Byjasmz'ne Henderson Hewitt Hanafee Senior I thought it was an awful thing that Shapiro was seeking revenge for people not helping him get out of jail for his bad Choices and we had to get punished for it. I thought the shirt was a x funny play on the blown a out of proportion x scandal. Photo by liiiaha Oyarzun Photo by Jessica Bryant W i TAILGATING ESSENTIALS Just as it is a tradition to support Hurricanes at rival away games, a lot of thought goes into which items to pack and which funny phrase to put on your sign for a debut on television. A few students share their must-haves at any tailgate to showcase their pride and g spirit, By Jasmine Lijenderson 026 Lifestyles STANDING OUT In a sea of garnet ahd Hurricane tans stood their grouho LBJ game versus Florida State Uriiversity C and green sprinkled the sedum and c could be heard roaring from the stahds. p. i to p? 9 CL uJ lD 1 A A Hi KD . j LO 3 V ,A i , r U3 OJ r ,n The most important part of the tailgate is the grill. If you forget the grill, you have no food, and that's not a good time for anyone Benjamin Gordon 5 Senior lalways make a sigh customized for each team we play. A sign for the game is a basic essential because you show your spirit and pride creatively for everyone to see and hopefuiiy you get a spot on TV. Azah Awasum Senior I have to have my vintage UM snapback hat. I look good in it, and I like to take it a step further than a t-shirt, Suzette lkejianU Freshman PEACE TO FSU In the sea of garnet, seniors Catherine Johhs arid Ashiey MCKevitt join the few who wore orange and green Photo courtesy Ashiey MCKevitt miomi For one of the most anticipated games of the season against our rival Florida State University, fans went above and beyond to travel to Tallahassee to support the football team. Road tripped dazed attendees arrived in Tallahassee with a challenging swagger, ready to fill their stands with orange and green. Tailgating is a tradition even eight hours away from Sun Life Stadium. However, students found that tailgating in tropical Miami was much different from the deep south weather, tradition and culture of the state capitals campus. The palm trees disappeared and the oceanview was replaced with rolling hills and dense forests. The campus was filled with brownstone buildings and the stadium had more garnet and gold than orange and green; it was obvious you were in Seminole country. Senior Lauren McIntosh was among those fans who traveled to FSU for the game and quickly got a taste ofwhat 4W 3 m KEEPING TRADITION Hip cup is a popular game for fans before, games. The fun extended to Seminole country for seniors Nick Diaz and Cassandra Persch who are seen here piayn'ig Hip cop against other tailgaters in the parking lot. Vimyso COLHTFQ i'armfw Axtauxe 5W; Wis; .. , WINNINGSPIRIT V LHW? :m'w ,t r U: t: ' bww w :1 bmgzrit 1mm; mw .1 1': in J.J'iii'x b'iffi' ,Ct4',fw:v. :M ov E D Time and distance did not stop thousands of loyal football fans on the road to FSU it was like to be on the iiawayb side, removed from her natural sub- tropical surroundings. iiUsuaHy at home games we hop from tailgate to tailgate seeing our friends, but this one was different because we didnt know the other tailgaters? McIntosh said. She and her friends were lucky enough to find a parking lot near other Canes so they weren,t too overwhelmed by Seminoles who heckled anyone in orange and green. MFhere were really friendly people from both sides and we tailgate hopped anyways. All the fans were bonding in the parking lot? she said. Even though she supported her school in a strange place with unfamiliar fans, it turned out to be an even better tailgating experience with the added bond of playful animosty. uNo matter what happens in football, as a university we beat them in eveyrthing else? freshman Talia Touboul said. Byjasmz'ne 33v 4S: Tailgating 027 The sense of community experienced as a student was one that extended off campus and seemed to transcend time and space.The iconic 'U' served as an unspoken greeting for students worldwide. By throwing it up, two people could form a IIIIU. :illllllllllllllllllull :Hllllllllllllllllllllll conneCtionWithOUtCVCrb?lVingPreViouSIY : E 000 E known one another. Knowmg the other :1. :Ill-L person was a part of a sacred, well loved : :MLH community was enough to form a bond. TH - Through the shared experience ofbeing a Cane, students and alumni could form new .1. relationships and create a support system 5 that extended wherever life took them, E. because they were bound together by pride. 1- B y Lindsay Perez r- :1 rr Amie, X :IIIIIIIII h Ulmmx :1 'NIII Elm-IIHI 7mm - IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIT' : h :anxx I; 11 AJ :1 II eh llllllllllllnmw 'nlllllllllllllll $ w IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHN :HIIIH- alllllllllllllllllllllll PAINTED WITH PRIDE Sophomore Zach Tiah ahd his friends fihd creative ways to show their support by dOhhihg face paint, colored hair spray and eveh a spandex, fiourescent orange spidermah suit Photo by Marlena Skrobe THROW I l .p w: 'KJD K ALL U, ALL THETIME Whiie hangihg out ih the parkihg lot at Stih Life Stadium, jUHiOi Caitlih Giies arid her iriehds take a break from griiiihg to show support for their team Photo by George Wu 028 Lifestyles 3nCed :1 off time 3 an arldw1de. dd form a ml'iouslv Other ' lOVed Ib0nd. Ofbelng a form new System : em, I W Pride. NOSTALGIC VISIT Former linebacker Mlchael Barrow of the 91 champlonshlp team made a special visit to a football game to cheer on hIs much beloved team by throwing up that IconIC symbol. Barrow played at the Orange Bowl In hIs day, but was no stranger to Cheering from the sidelines. Photo by Jessrca Bryant x W h. wW THROW IT UPTo show support, seniors Angela Rasile and Kushal Desai raise thelr hands in unison in the stands at a football game, Photo by Jessica Bryant DEVOTED FAN SenIor Jessica Bryant with the poster she made for Travis Benjamin. Photo courtesy Jessica Bryant ' 5 air xm I W INNxxw xxxxmx X W $ 4mm $ x I think what sums up student pride here at UM is the 'all about the U' theme we all see in the media and on TV. Those y four words sum up how the general l4 population bonds. Once you say that ll . y or even throw up your hands In any y way, fellow Canes respond and there's just a sense of togetherness no matter how different we all are. Pylin Liptlin X Freshman owx x xx$ V W g exxX Whenever I travel, I teach people anywhere I am - a small fishing village or a big city - what the U sign is and to always throw up the U. Ronald Porcelli r Junior It's always a big deal to me when I see UM stickers on cars when I'm in New Jersey and I turn into the crazy girl in the other lane waving and cheering. I'd hate to know what they're lllll thinking just before the INN moment I throw up the N1 U and they realize I'm In just a Hurricane. III Rachel III Steinhauserr IIII Senior I It mum m m llllmm m l Well, MIN I live inside of the library, so NIH I show a lot of HIM pride academically. I llu think games are also very Hm important, both female and nll male sports. I'm proud of the diversity here. That's why I came here and that's what I brag about most when I talk to people. Keely Redding r Junior wesf I'm a fourth generation Cane, so UM pride is pretty much in my blood. 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M, M 0.133 WSW HHJVFAVAH dMDMMwH M0493. . M . M wvnSdMU MAHHSOH mqu mvHUMFHudHMm waokHJ GUJEJG $505 Ewe WGMHMVMD- WHAT'S THE BEST FIRST LEGAL DRINK? We remember how our friends surprised us at midnight, how we didn't want the week to end because it was all about us, and we remember our first legal drink. Although some may not remember the last drink they had during their 21$t birthday celebration, we got a consensus of the most popular ways to start the party off. By Jasmine l Henderson Beer at the Rat 33h: O Margarita 1001: ' .Moosej,gi..9.e 6Z1 Glass of wine 570 O to being Shot 4670 GIRLS OUT Dr up for a A lot of planning goes into the perfect 21 celebration, whether ' mama m Bil E R l ww-. 1 imwmsww , aw it's a simple night in the Grove or an all-expenses paid vacation $513; A huge milestone experienced during the college years is turning 21. Its something that everyone looks forward to. Many students plan for this day months in advance and have high hopes for their let celebrations. Junior Katie Kuretskiis birthday went exactly according to plan. She knew she wanted to be with both family and friends on her special day, so she decided to start the day off by sharing a mother-daughter lunch at The Cheesecake Factory, and enjoying a delicious strawberry margarita. iiMy let birthday was on a Thursday, so it was perfect for the Grove. That night, my sisters surprised me by renting a limo. A bunch of my friends came over to my apartment and we took the limo to the Grove. First we went to Moe's, and we eventually made our way over to Sandbarfi Kuretski said. Kuretski had birthday ideas in the works for quite a while and considered herself luck to have two older sisters. Junior Rocio Camusso also had big plans; she started her 21st right at the stroke of midnight, as she and her roommates went to test out her new freedom of purchasing alcohol. i The guy didrft card me, which was anticlimactic, but I gave him my LD. anywayf, said Camusso. liMy first beer at the Rat was much more exciting, they asked for my ID? Junior Lauren James planned to splurge on a weekend getaway to St. Thomas for her birthday. On the Thursday before her birthday she Li: wanted to celebrate with all her friends and leave for an all-inclusive vacation on Friday. iiYou only turn 21 once. I want to do it rightXiJames said. James is the last of her roommates to turn 21, so they vacationed together. Junior Amy Phillips was flexible on her birthday. llWeie going to start off by going to brunch at Deli Lane for mimosas. Wherever the night takes me is fine with me, said Phillips. The window of having newfound freedom and still being young is a time to be cherished. Regardless of the method of celebration, turning 21 is a special time, even through the haze of a hangover. Byjessz'ca Karim! i for mar color su Photo c Daniela :anaxw Waite eWWwWwwamw-s ,, VEGAS INVASION Together m Las Vegas, sehiors Dani Ella! Jaymes Gardzihski, Brooke Burgstahler, Spencer Kay, Nick Shumah and Kristen Chuber celebrate their 2lst birthdays together m style Photo COurtesy Allison Novack ssgrfeamsa ' m. mm 032 Lifestyles v if 4: 331?, GAL er how Urphsed ht. how intthe because lutus imbm ildnnk me may ierthe .Yhad 1a 'meon nsensus popular tthe Jasmine S ; her ID, to receive her first iega RAT CRAZED The Ratmkeiier, junior R000 Camussos first a popularvenuefor215tbwthda5c became WITH A SLICE OF LIME Strai berry daquzri in FROZEN FUN At TQiFrida , iumor Jeffrey Qibert Sips om his mp o 1 her birthday Camusso DI'OL showed hamd, iumor Katie KUFEtSRi mimic to her 2151 first legai drmk. Begides m , Friday S iS also a traditiomai i beer. Photo courtesy Jessica Kerbei birthday, Photo courtesy Jessica Kerbei spot for those of age PHOIO CL irtesy pierrrey iberr GIRLS NIGHT OUT Dressed Up for a night ofbnthday ixHebranns, juniors Natalia de la Canal, Daniela Reyes, alum Kristina Lacayo, Mimi Ortega and Lucia Alonso join for margaritas in color sunglasses. Photo courtesy Daniela Reyes .Lhetokirg Vt ?Wf3b-TV-'t . 1H6; v2; t t C 't - 71 z': t , $.RJEW QJEJEZM - wksm A FIREY RED The women of Miami Ballrooms stepped in line to excite the crowd at Dancing with the UMiami Stars. Seniors Leixi Wang and Tayler White, along with freshmen Daisy Yang and Tanya Boyeva, showcased their talent on the dance floor. in oen ta ents SCCV: FLYING H t i Talent based competitions bring out the passion and hidden ability of a select few For the second consecutive year, inIiami Ballroom invited faculty and student leaders to pair up with iViiami Ballroom pros to produce Dancing with the Uhiiami Stars. uThe executive board worked together to get sponsors to make this a big event, junior Kathleen iViIunley said. tihiy partner was Chris Walker and we practiced the Viennese VVaitz two or three times a week leading up to the cmnpetition. Senior Chris VVaikcr said, ui didnt have any dance experience, but at least being a drum major I was able to count through the steps in our dance. Munley and V'V'alkers hard work paid Lifestyles off, as they won the Crowd Favorite Award. Another dancing couple, senior Shannon Bartlett and graduate student Spencer Inch, choreographed and performed an American Tango. uEven though we didrft win, I was honored to be selected to participate? Bartlett said. uI enjoyed having my sisters from Kappa Kappa Gamma there to support us, plus people involved in Hurricane Productions.H Despite the competitive nature of Dancing with the URI Stars, this event brought people together from all over campus to celebrate the unique talents of. our student body. Shows about undiscovered singers and dancers abound on reality television and have inspired campus programming. In keeping with the current pop culture trend, the Student Government organized the first U Factor talent competition. Based loosely on itThe X Factor? Student Government sought to bring programming to campus that allowed students to show off their vocal talents for a chance to win a contract with local Tae Talent. uThe winner ofU Factor also has the chance to perform their own private show in Gusman Hall during the Fall 2012 semester? freshman Peri Diamond, a U Factor organizer, said. Nine acts took the stage, ranging from a group of freshmen that created their act on the way to sound check, to solo performers but all with a passion for their work. WVe gave students a chance to achieve their dreams, but we also raised money for Broadway Cares Equity Fights AIDS by accepting donations and having a silent auction,n senior Ryan Aquilina said. M Both Dancing with the UNIiami Stars and U Factor fostered talent and . E proved an outlet for participants to 1 share their talents with the community. x By Racbei Kmntz cmdplmtos ivy serFTMo Gem'ge W11 - ; r FLYING HIGH Daisy Yahg soared through the air as her dance partner, sehior Sam Shuhk, picked her up durihg their competitive routine, Paso Doble. They danced to Phahtom ot' the Opera and had the audiehce on their feet. HANDS UP Dahcihg the Jive ih the trimbetitiorii sehiors Brathh Mitchell and iayler White heeded plenty of energy to imp ahd hob across the UC Patio stage. anging iatcreate a dchCCk.tO '3. paSSiOH cc to e 3150 . CarCS spring m atht 10an g 01mm I tater!t 3n 2111ts t0 . Communm d i $ 5 N DIPPING DOWN LOW Throug tout the night, Miami Ballroom dancers Jason Houstoh ahd his partner graced the audience wuth intermissicm dahces. Performahces showcased the variety of skills the members had, including the ability to dance in sthhrOhized Choreography. TWIST AND TURN dancers shvs of and his, permai while dancing tht B l L J WHY COMPETE? Biscaydehce, the first co-ed a cappella group at UM, performed in hopes of getting more exposure on campus, Every couple of weeks we have performances at bar mitzvahs or Charity shows at Whole Foods, but we really want to get our name out at UM, junior Alyssa Wilkins, Biscaydehce's business manager, said. Junior Ashlee Madhukar shared her story of how her parents pushed her to perform in Harlem, NY, before she came to UM to study music business in the fall of 2009. Madhukar performed David Guetta's Without You, incorporating her fluent indiah language into the song in the show. As the only lhdiah student in the music program, it would be an honor to represent my culture by winning this competition Madhukar said. It would validate everything that I've worked for Madhukar won U Factor, followed by Biscaydehce and an all-male a cappella group called Above the Keys By Rachel Krantz and photos by Jessica Bryant Coral Gables Tucked away between the heavily populated area of Miami, Coral Gables housed main campus and unique architectural homes for its residents. ill like the atmosphere that seems a little higher class, but still feels like home, Erica Steinmiller said. Coral Gables has provided hundreds of restaurants, shops and places to hang out with friends. Tucked inside Merrick Park, Yard House was a prime location for beer enthusiasts, serving the worlds largest selection of beer. llCoral Gables has interesting little places like Yard House, that add plenty of flavor to the city? Steinmilller said. Happy hour filled the restaurant with both the hungry and the thirsty. 036 Lifestyles 2 , .... ., '. n ...0000 i 0506' 'QIG. Coconut Grove Located between Biscayne Bay and US. 1, Coconut Grove was a laid back contrast to the hustle and bustle of the Greater Miami area. iiI enjoy all of the different types of bars in the Grove .The Grove is like a center for culture with different spots for people's different preferences? senior Reggie Sainvil said. It hosted plenty of bars for a night on the town, and with 11 art galleries the area was Vital to Miamis art scene. Coconut Grove was home to the Greenstreen, Mr. Moe's and the Cocowalk Paragon movie theater, which gave a $5 discount to students MondayeWednesday. liltls most popular on Thursday but you can really go on any day and have a good timefl Sainvil said. .0 ......OOI Mr. Moe's Restaurant and Bar 00.... 0 j I..... . ..... o... O Brickell Brickell was a classier, up-scale area for nightlife in Miami. Wlhere is an elegance that Miami doesnt have? senior Henry Chu said. Located in the heart of Miami's financial district, The Shops at Mary Brickell Village, housed over 10 restaurants and multiple bars for its visitors including Burger and Beer Joint, Fadd and Blackbird Ordinary. Located on Brickell Avenue, Brickell Irish Pub played live music, offered a large selection ofbeer and quickly became one of the best places to Visit. It was even named liBest New Barll by the Miami New Times. Virginia Key and Key Biscayne L Home to the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science and a diverse population of Wild life, Virginia Key and Key B i a a tranquil haven f0 hoe Iii visitors. lTc reminds me 0 Th Stepford Wives!! perfect, senior Pola x. Bunster saidy - From 1 the Miami i Seaquarium to Bill Baggs- State Park; these islands connected downtown to the beach; there was n place like Key Bi a EM tMiami, Tower. and Southeast emsignpistrict Miamih Design District was an 18-block haven for art, fashion, quirky bars and creative spaces like the Wynwood Walls, a mural garden. The Design District was known for holding the Wynwood Art Walk on the second Saturday of every month. VXIt Walk really brings a lot of different demographics togetherf said senior Kristen Gibson. hYou have the hipsters, college students, professors and families coming together to enjoy what Miami artists have to offer. During the event, the areas galleries stayed open late for the public to view and offer food, drinks and live music. qtk a good look at NIiamYs softer, creative side. It,s totally different than South Beach? Gibson said. South Beach Lincoln Road, a pedestrian mall between Alton Road and Washington Avenue in South Beach, offered hard to find items and the restaurants are sure to match anyoneh taste. . t1 like that Lincoln Road is still in the middle of South Beach, but it,s still more relaxed than the rest of the areaf, senior Erin Nutsugah said. Lincoln Road was one of NIiamYs more upscale shopping districts that also housed the Lincoln Road movie theater and an outdoor market where vendors sold their homemade goods. uEverything is unique and original. You cant help but want to buy and taste everything, said Nutsugah. Neighborhoods O37 Speakthelanguage of the Cane Nation in a few phrases YouTube sensation Graydon Sheppard, more popularly known as the man behind the hit Viral Video, 81ft Girls Say started 21 major trend by dressing up as a woman. The series has evolved into a Twitter account and blog, and has OVEI 16 million hits thus sparking a nationwide and campuswide trend. Sh$t Girls Say has inspired countless Videos of the same format including, Shh Abuela Says and Shh Black Girls Say. In keeping with the latest trend, here are some common Cane utterances collected and submitted by students. B'yjatstmine Henderson VLK'WUK'K t L t r .. It's too nice out ugh... that'ssofar! t0 g0 tCHD Class You Grovin' tonight? RAT? I didn't gel: into Sandbar, so l went to Club Tavern Richter-for the . J..PL--e-Wam T - r . .. i . Tl'V Do you think I have time to 90 t0 StOFIOUCkS? The first Hoor is so '0chll MEET M E are you going to LIV tonight? AT TH E noc- S UPER Save me a spot i've been in Richter in Richter UGH . . .ALL DAY DO YOU THINK I'LL GET A TICKET IF I PARK HERE? W710 do YOU think it's okay, I lmow a promoter Sebastian i397; T Dolyou think I 'll get in WATCH OUT SKATEBOAPDERS ' T Is there .. i; , T T. , IE1 . L ngff L . , w . .1 ' 3 +1; L, ' T': II 4w . V I h? 4 ' t I ' I. I . l: L 0' . 4 ii . 3-, : 4 ., T .T y . .5 T- DAILY GREEN Seniors Knstew Chuber Forrest Wa Trte hoefe: and Sear? Bowman take: me to CaL Ch up m h eaCh other Our! 9 reading da; '5 Bem nd them sophommes M cwaei DeLga do LL 3 Que sada and . Ame Ca 1 me Meme soak m the Lays :01 a Study break. 1 . T k P! ofo bL CrwsLiC opherT HardgrOL e ' a 1 f , T I rt 1 1 $1 2 T 1 r w. I353 ' . 1 ' a H1 1, C . 1. C - 1 x TTrendS 039 th 3! .1 . iEY'wiaqu From the stage to the seats, The Rocky Horror Picture Show keeps entertainment as a halloween priority A time-honored tradition, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, came alive on the Bill Cosford Cinema stage over Halloween weekend. Productions of the beloved show earned standing ovations and left all those in attendance in astonishment. The Rocky Horror Picture Show is an experience unlike any other. It is not a movie, and it is not a play. i It is a combination ofboth forms ofentertainment CREATURE OF THE NIGHT where onstage actors imitate the storyline ofThe Fishnet stockings, black' e Rocky Horror Show while the movie plays on a Clothing, heavy makeup and screen bghind them. fiye inch heels decorated A simple explanation of the performance layout, Vlncent Foster, senlor, as however, does not do the showjustice. he played Dr. Frank-N- ti , . . ,, . , . . s , Furter. Foster performed Tts iconic, senior Kathleen TVIohnaro said. It s with Mary Yoachim, senior, s; exc1t1ng to get involved in. Everyone should do as Columbia, and junior ' it OHC6-,, Danielle Landau. As a participant in the show for the second year in a row, h'lolinaro choreographed the performance and is familiar with the inner workings of the show. No Rocky Horror Show experience would be complete without an unexpected pre-show during which the pre-show Virgins? or audience members who have never seen the show before, are called up on stage to engage in activities such as faking an orgasm and partnering with a stranger in a make out competition. Tiltis good to do it with a big group ofpeoplef, sophomore Brett Hollenbach said. He also expressed that he would now try to go every year to a showing. TI suggest to tirst-timers, go into it looking to have :1 good time, Hollenbnch said. mNo expectations? The Roda; Horror Picture Show is a cult-Classic that remains a one-of-a-kind Halloween tradition where Tivirginv audience members and veteran Viewers are united through a unique, shared experience of music, laughter, crossed boundaries and memories. uI expected it to be creepy, but it was tunnyfjunior Julie Bowman, Virgin to the show, said. uThe film pushes social norms. You have to be prepared for anything to happen, includingr having 1-1 great time. By szialXa iS'aZm-vm EMS and pbatos by Gcmgg Wu JANET JAN ET t r174 4T y Lifestyles the cast HALLOWEEN COCKTAIL RECIPE 2 ounces of dry vermouth 8 ounces of premium gin ice cubes - 4 pickled baby beets, each placed on a cocktail skewer BLEEDING HEART MARTINI Chill four martini glasses in the freezer or fill with ice water and let them sit for about five minutes, or untii frosty. Pour out water and add the vermouth, dividing it evenly among each glass. Swiri contents to coat the glass and then pour it out. Add gih to a cocktail shaker filled with ice and shake vigorously until Chilled. Pour into chilled glasses and garnish each drink with a skewered, pickled baby beet. Serve immediately. Serves four; Information courtesy MarthaStewart.com and illustration by Christopher Hardgrove RRO TRIPPIN' TO SCARY PLACES Buses left Stanford Circle at 10 am. to transport132 undergraduate students to Halloween Horror Nights at Universai Studios. The passengers took advantage of a reduced rate deal offered by the school with one park admission ticket and a round-trip bus ride priced at oniy 45 dollars. Buses were scheduled to arrive to arrive at 2 pm, to ensure students early admission for park exploration at a time when the crowd was hot overwhelming. This year was my first time. I loved it, sophomore Adrian Lugo said The third haunted house was my best memory because of how trippy it was and how funny it was to talk about afterwards with my friends. The trip was appreciated by students who always wahted to experience the horror, but could never afford a ticket or a ride. The memories of being chased by zombies, MEN .. . - w ghosts and men with Chainsaws, wiil forever haunt their minds, By Liliana Oyarzun i id PRE SHOW ENTERTAI Halloween O41 .1 . , . x ii. 1 .1 . Hitwu .INI njvgfiuhluii n: a. Q, . ?: SPIRITED 5i. .. r . s... 1... . .. .. . .l t. .51.... 41.9 W . . y A M i r i . . .. 1h. r .1 g 0: . . 4 1 I hexm'hr. w e .. , 4. 1 .2 Z . . 1 K g . 2... 19.. . x. 1 .2.- thilNMm 1 i. .L... .m...mxxku.u..... ..4 4,. e ..x.,.,o.. . . 1.. kuh Y Lifestyles y b O t m P S e n a .m r r U h a e .N N U S O t e e r t m e d r wall... .m V e D SPIRIT OVERCOMES Participating themed ornamentswi'th Sebastian. Homecoming focused oh pride, passion 'and school swager in all aspects of the week. This was exemplified early with the traditional Spirit Tree event, where all teams place their ornament on a tree that, according to the legend, is the only teams hang their video game 042 , .. 1... w. . , Iiiillliillli . 4F Fgmmel. . . 1. 121.1. . . . . . a .4 ,. 13.1 4 45.4.. Homecoming Executive Committee restructured the rule book to foster traditions and teamwork As Children of the 903 make up the majority of the student body, the Homecoming Executive Committee tHECl reached back to a time that undergraduates remember quite fondly and nostalgically chose iBringing U Back to the 905 as the overarching theme of Homecoming. iiltb a three to four week process in the spring, where we work out the details of the events and tie their themes to the overall themef, said senior Alyshad Jaffer, HEC Chair. llEveryone was a part of the 905 and can remember them, our main goal is energizing the student body? , .. Selecting a theme deals with hours of debate and A , . i brainstorming over a three to four week process to a , -e r ' , ' l m. finally settle on a theme that will excite participants SPIRITED SWAGGER Freshmen Janae Newman, Tjhana Lynn, Suzette lkejiani amd sophomores Tiffany Ford and Ajiah Daley and represent traditions WQH- The Bringing U BaCk jive an animated Introduction to the United Black Students ornament on the Spirit Tree Photo by Devin Cordero t0 the 905 theme included a Videogame themed , a . - v a parade and the King and Clueen pageant was Disney prince and princess themed. ilWe wanted to find something that everyone would enjoy, both students and alumnif, saidjunior Julian Glover, Vice Chair of the tHECl. Along with some big Changes to the homecoming structure, the committee helped teams participate and enjoy the week long of competitive events. iiWe made a push to expand participation and make it more about friends participating together, like Sports FestflJaffer said. Participation grew from 14 to 20 teams, Which increased from recent years due to a Change in the homecoming rules. For the first time, homecoming teams did not have to submit official rosters; any group offriends could form their own homecoming?r team and compete. Another tweak t0 the homecoming guidelines allowed the teams to pick and Choose what homecoming events they wanted to participate in, rather than having to participate in all of events as in previous years. As a result, teams removed stress and pressure and allowed them to fully enjoy homecoming, especialhr their favorite events. ilFor far too long it7s just been about organizations but it tHomecomingl should include the entire 1. campus community, Jaffer said. MHERE'S LUIGI? White SNgng the MEMO theme song, senior Peta Bumster, ENJOYING HAPPY HOUR Gathemxl arbuwtl f HEC bmgght partitipantb baelt and helped t9 Diaz Wang the ornament Q? the Spmt Tree 15 at her tne'wds, senior Erica Stemmlter E't;ijij,:1, oster SPlrlt and prlde 1n undergraduates thdt WOUId HClatxon Qt COVYTWlLJlEI' Stunentg. Vie er'iar'nent toot: home first her last Hbmetiomng as an undergraduate dHC-Et IlOt hLIVC otherwise been involved. By Roberf Vzmisleo a wr ACE Photo Dy Dexm Cordero cptm mg ceren'wortieg 53mm : Rahal: AZLd'de PROUDCANES ' y ' ' SERVING THE . ' 7 GIVING Qpening 1i; 3 - . f , . LAND Sanmat . t . BACK During cer'ermjntesg . . ; ,. . ' . ., rv'mivr'ww , a ; Homecomng erugt: , a .. I 1 l -V A students are crganzatw t 1 , ' , : 5; J: Roma Cigu'wr Q: , encouraged to , a a ., a . 't ' i t t i donate them blood a5 an ettort to gwe back to those m need 7 hose that donate are subject to pHL'ES URL? tzcltets t0 the tr'mbrtw C t1! nedy Club and tree Subway , .7 ' Homecoming O43 ACS and FEC tied for the title of Most Spirited during Homecoming week l-u- nu War paint covered faces, beans clashing in shakers, headbands and crowns sticking up in a sea of heads, capes blowing in the Wind and the shrill ofwhistles blowing brought two teams the Most Spirited Award. Both the Association ofCommuter Students tACSi and the Federacion of Estudiantes Cubanos tFECi have a strong tradition of school spirit and pride during Homecoming. Their secret to success lies with a dedication to the orange and green, eternal pride to be Hurricanes and a loyalty to traditions that their respective organizations hold. Both organizations have held the honored title of llMost Spirited,, for years and it has become the top priority ofits members during Homecoming. Rallying at Homecoming events in war paint, holding water-bottle shakers that read il305f, iiMiamifllgo AC? and llgo CaneszCS members demonstrated their love and pride in tradition and their home away from home. From preparation to showing up and cheering at all the events Win or lose, the members of ACS put their hearts and souls into this years Homecoming. iiThis is my senior year and I felt that the organization truly deserved it,w said senior Erica Steinmiller, AC8 First Vice President. ill almost cried When they announced it at the game? Going beyond UM spirit, FEC tied in their pride of their culture throughout the events. llOur motto is inC Siga La Tradicitirfwhich means, may the traditions continue, and also incorporates the notion of llong live the traditions,m said sophomore Danny Cepero and FEC Public Relations Coordinator. ilBeing the most spirited organization on campus is so important to FEC, that it has become a sort of tradition to focus the majority of our energy on living up to that title throughout the entire year, especially during homecoming? Nieknaming themselves lithe Cult,,, FEC sported their organizations T-Shirts, capes, crowns and whistled through the crowd to make sure everyone knew who they were and Where they were. Both organizations strived to be the loudest out there. From dancing and singing every song, Cheering for all events, Chanting llA-A-ACSX, the teams showed Where the true foundation of the student spirit and Hurricane Pride lies. Byjzdiamze Bymz LOUD AND PROUD After Wihhihg the Alma Mater hhals Oh the Rock, sehior Ctaudia Cruz leads freshmeh Erica Glass, Vahessa fxr ii4:hauo arid sehior Betty Caribou to the Spirit Tree to hahg FECS orharheht Photo by Devin Cordero , semi 2'- Ali'd'gfws t' s rwaaye t to? 'f ibd'se . rue .9 b at A-A-ACS Decked out ih their AC8 ilshirt, sophomores Jerihiter Ramirez ahd Natalia Sah Juah Support their orgahizatioh during opehihg ceremonies. Photo by Cayla Nimmo GIDDY ITH SPIRIT Soiwtihg their cbstoiriizeo gold tr' r 3-: wt j'iQrt; rifatr ha 7 es arid freshmari Kelly 7, b le ii , 'bi , v'rg , , t'iir 7M7 , r 53,1 t, e ysiizt Uif ii' a A, i tir Vigil mat eh more by tiayra Nihirrio xmywa i w! it ' :m-m - uny' . i LYRICALGENIUS i.itirr'e E 3:;9THE E LYRICS FROM WINNING ALMA MATER PERFORMANCE t;;e 1ii;;i5 ; a; E Aiemhder i Acapella teams the Chance to take the most of my days, E ttth-JJLHAJ, Audrey stepped onto the UC field during half time Chillih' out, maxih', ji: :ru E-iLJiJl'iiQ'iMinx? Rock and performed of the Homecoming relaxih' at the pool, Just ' :1 j'wstirjfi'iif their mash ups of football game to thinking how much the 9 3;, 'i l different popular songs, sing their traditional Hurricanes rule. is t; ' revising the lyrics to rendition of the Alma With a couple of t? t match the spirit of the U. Mater. The Federacion Caries that were i ,Hm Alma Mater competition of Estudiahtes Cubahos rockin' the U, We tried t ' - ' brought the best out won that opportunity by bringing swag to the S: g .. g 044 Lifestyles of these participants as they had to create lyrics that would hopefully blow thejudges' minds and crown them the winners The winning team got K $hdto 5y .Cayl'ai Nimmo 3 singing these lyrics to the tune of the theme song from The Fresh Prince of Bel Air : In South Miami born and raised, At the U is where I wanna spend heigborhood. We got a new head coach, the start of a new era, Get ready Blue Devils 'Cause here comes the terror By Liliana Oyarzun WW ROi 1.1;? minim . ii UP IN THEAIR Laudations erupted as FEC . suhg thelr way into first place at the Alma f Mater hhalst Freshman Phillip Chah leabt l lhto the alt full of excltmeht ahd glee. Photo by Devin Cordero e ring Shakers, 0fhcadg WhiS'dES ed Smdents Ubanos tit and on to urricanes he I title of ' the top g. aim, 1. $3 5?? ' ! embers ion and tion to tin or lose. .ouls into Erica most n eir pride ich o ditions,' 'ubhc campus t 21 sort ergy on - year, sported and weryone est out t ' 0 g, theermc ams mdent , Byzm ANCE aysy a y maxm, 00L, Just much the le. Ile Of ere ' We trled 3 t0 the -W head A ofa ' - drtb, '. Llai $1.3 reaGY ll VIIAMI ROYALTY Among 16 contestahts, tesbrhahlghane thtohtahd : hveraMey 3 W98 Nob It all Photo by C yla Nlmmo auSe Preparations for Homecoming King and Queen started early during the semester including preliminaries and practices, which all candidates had to attend. Contestants from all over campus participated, but only freshman Shane Hinton and senior Kailey Billings walked away with the crown. Interview by Liliana Oyarzun KAILEY BILLINGS Q: Why did you decide to participate? A: I had actually auditioned to be in the pageant twice before and never got picked. But, this year I was a senior and I had an even bigger desire to show how much I adored UM and to represent my sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, in the best way possible. 0: How did you come up with your spirit skit? A: My partner, Miguel Fernandez, and I used our musical talents to write a rap to some popular 90s and current rap songs. The lyrics were all about the greatness of UM. We decided to make our dialogue portion include an homage to Cinderella, as that was our theme and our assigned character. SHANE HINTON Q: What was your talent? A: My talent was an interpretive sign language performance of the song More Beautiful You. Ever since sixth grade, I've been a part of my local church drama team back home. We learned the sign language for christian songs and then performed in front of our congregation. I thought the message of the song was appropriate for the theme of the competition. 0: Why did you decide to participate? A: I thought the competition would be a fun way to show my pride. I never thought a freshman could win! 045 Homecoming EXT??? m IV dg'jht': amwmwm Wen; t i C. 4 u: M 1.;mem 1mm!iwrmmwuwmmmu .WWW;$I'DI$-WH .11' N x29. .:, 3:1 ALIVtit-Z; GETT The Ludacris Homecoming Concert attracted a record breaking number of people with its move to the BankUnited Center Homecoming brings to mind years oftradition, a week of competition, fireworks by the lake, football and the highly anticipated concert on the UC Green. The concert serves as a time for undergraduates and alumni to come together, indulge in the various food tents and listen and dance to the music outside. Straying from tradition, Hurricane Productions brought in Ludacris and a change in venue moved the concert from the UC Green to within the walls of the BankUnited Center. The different venue left students with mixed feelings. WVith the setting, it felt more like an actual concert as opposed to an outdoor festival? senior Alexander Egusquiza, who liked the new stage, said. Others missed the freedom that came with the festival atmosphere of the Green. liThe BUC was cool but it was too big and looked empty and less fun? senior Alyssa Plisic said. W ith the new location, those attending were required to pick up a ticket, with their working Cane Card, from University Center ticket window for either a floor or seat ticket. While the concert remained free, the ticket line stretched past the UC 000000000 oooooeaao but that did not hinder the record breaking number of attendees. Similarly, the BUC location required students to arrive at a certain time unlike previous years when the campus enjoyed the freedom to come and g0. However, the indoor location had more positives than negatives, like keeping the attendees to only students, keeping the community out and allowing the concert to last longer behind Closed doors. uIt was nice that the concert could go later because there wasnt the Coral Gables noise restriction that we run into outsidefjunior Hadley lVIanfredi, a member of the Homecoming committee, said. Despite the mixed feelings, all those in attendance enjoyed the performances by Ludacris and new artist Rudy Currence. llln the end the concert was amazing and Ludacris did a greatjobf, Egusquiza said. uI couldnt have asked for a better concert to end my senior year homecoming. Byjulz'amze Bymz HANDS UP With a packed house, Ludachs got the crowd to sihg along. Photo courtesy The Mlamt HUfflCaNE CRASH BANDICOOT t x, Lifestyles OPENING ACT Ludacrts' new artist, Rudy Currehce , . Showed off his extraordthary vowce Sthgthg Classic tunes for Bookstore. lVIany students were unable to get a ticket the audience Photo courtesy The Miami Hum'cahe I'UCKTH the huclt STAND UP Ludacris wowed students at Homecoming performing his hits, new and old, Photo courtesy The Miami Hurhcahe CENTER OF ATTENTION A large platform floated th the middle of Lake Osceola hetd the magic of the hreworks presemtatiOh during Friday night Photo courtesy The M tahw' Hurricane VICTORY On Saturday, the Hurricanes trumped Dukes Blue Devils 49 - 14 for a fairy tale endihg to the Homecoming week. Photo courtesy The Miami Hurricane pISTU PEACE At Homecor rapper LU the Bank tThaHk gt tickets! 9 Rachel Kr to be con enjoy the crowd C after mUC of his per Photo CO1 Miami HU rtickets, sophomore DISTURBING THE PEACE At the annual Homecoming concert, rapper Ludacris sold out, he Bank Uniter Center. 'Thank god I had seat Rachel Krantz said, I got to be comfortable and enjoy the concert. The crowd cheered all night after much anticipation of his performance. Photo courtesy The Miami Hurricane n t WL$ w . rears; 21 2me E-mii'a-f .m-... m .. ' .e' . V A R 7???? i V';Tm m arm: ,7. TTINGTHE Partnerships allowed for a glimpse of the professional theater scene For the first time, the Ring Theatre teamed up with the Adrienne Arsht Center to produce the Florida premiere of 7796 House quenmm'a eZba. This production gave seven students the chance to act with three professional actresses and to gain valuable experience on a state-of- the-art stage. Ml1he Arsht Center is a beautiful, shiny facility. I feel so lucky to be able to flash my official security badge and get in to work there? senior Sara Gordon, who played the part of Prudencia, said. The young actresses were thrown into the exciting world of professional EMPHATICACTING Seoiors Jenha Rubaii, Grace Douglas, Sara Gordom arid Valerie Roche share the stage during the first act of The House of Bernarda Alba at the Adrienhe Arsht Center. Photo by Ashley McKevitt theatre and worked with a unionized stage crew. This unionization required that the crew and actresses take specific breaks and included perks such as a cot in their dressing room. Junior Connie Pantazis said, lilt was interesting to work with people other than our peers. It creates a different atmosphere and I learned a lot about how to work in the profession? Pantazis played the role of Adela. Gordon said, llAt first I was intimidated to work with the professional actresses, but they ended up being so helpful. Its amazing to watch them in rehearsal because their acting choices are automatic? sta Acting in 77.76 Home ofBernarda AZZM was a long process and a huge time commitment. Rehearsals began in early September with table readings led by the director and head of the College of Arts and Sciences' Theatre Arts department, Henry Fonte. By the end of September, rehearsal was moved to the Adrienne Arsht Center, where these young actresses caught glimpses of the stage where Broadway shows are performed. llOn Broadway, there will be eight performances of a show every week. We did seven shows in five days, and it was exhausting? Gordon said. Pantazis commented, lilfs such 96 an intense show that even if all we did was one performance in a day, we would be wiped out. Its even harder juggling classes at the same time? But with hard work came great reward. lllt was a wonderful learning experience? said Rachel Lipman, junior, who played Martirio. The critics reviewed the show quite positively. lllts exciting because this was a bit of an experiment, but since there were good reviews hopefully we will be able to work with the Arsht center again in the future? Gordon said. llThe experience was eye-opening; it was everything I thought it would be and more? By Racbel Kmntz WITH THE PROFESSIONALS Sophomore Amahdiha Altomare, senior Megan Kinney and iuhior Rachel Lipmah share the Stage with. profeSSiooai actress Eieha Maria Garcia during the seeomd act. Photo by Ashley MCKeVitt STOPAND STARE sophomore A ai'irxa Sterne tijqeti'iE-r Mime? by fine SKQUJ :ir Rgaiw Phiii ius am eoers bravae he 48 Lifestyles CELEBRATORY SCENES Sewer Joey Barreiro ahd sophomore Alanha Saunders pertorm a same outing the mat dress rehearsal of Night i'i'ai'n to Bolivia Photo by Katie Sikora AWARD-WINNING GUEST DIRECTOR AT THE RING THEATER Six students had the chance to work with Nilo Cruz, a Miami native and Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright. UM's run of Cruzls Night Train to Bolina was the first Miami production of the show. Cruz was a Stanford Distinguished Professor for the College of Arts and Sciences and incorporated aspects of his Cuban childhood into the play's writing, crafting a play about Children who use the power of imagination to escape oppression. He said that he enjoyed making this ' interpretation of his play different from others he had seen Hlt's about utilizing what the actors and designers bring to the show, Cruz said. He used the actors' unique processes to develop dream sequences that were not originally in the show. When I was learning my lines, I rode my bike to the beach and with every line i would throw sand, senior Joey Barreiro, who played Mateo, said, Even though Mateo is younger than Clara, he is an old soul. Cruz understood the creativity involved in the acting process, as he worked in multiple aspects of production before. Cruz pushed a broom across the stage floor and said, You learn a lot from the stage dust. By Rachel Krantz 1am, 0W quite ut since equy we Arsht -opening; Would be r9 umqve .evelOP C85 that malty . teang I6 m5 ach and e Wowd eniOf , Who , said, Mateo 1S Clara be stood mowed roCESS 35 multime .duCUOn a a WOW '09 How flew . A4 V PU v 7 13b3- J l a g5 H B 'NTHE MOMENTUmmv- l'.1rll.m',,JunIr;r, '1', Hill ymuuy-ul rlquthvr Advla .md irmnr-Hv l lammuml, zophnmnrv, Whu ijlaywl Amr'lm, 'err- lhv ulaty- .I', Ihr-Ir harmlrlr', find out uhnol'mr; rv-vv', durum; 'Y hv flrml .1! I lelo byA'JIlr'y th Kr-VIH Ring Theatre BATHING SUITSEASON Beach mme ruever Stops for sophomores Mama Nakanelua, Keliy Chamcers, Swoma Swarm, Corey Henderson and Amy Micketsem who emoyed the sun rays Of Miami Beach dwincv spmg break, Photo courtesy Casey Gasmowskx 050 Lifestyles SANDY FUN Towels spread out, snacks in abundance and with time to spare, sophomores Kristyna Fong, Nate Cord Kevin Barnard, Andie Cohn, Hannah Loeb, Adam EdHn, Ellie Gladstone and Chip Brieere enjoy a day of fun at Crandon Park Beach, Photo courtesy Matthew Stonebraker SWEET DOUGH Thanksgivmg com bread batter BOAT ADVENTURE Seniors Brittany Vamer is mlxed wrth care by sophomore, Juliamne Byun. and Steve 91erre soak m me sun while ridimg a Phoro courzesy Jumame Byun boat m the bay Phoro courtesy June Yu Students choose ALTERNATIVE staycation to save money BREAKS a . . UhiverSIty of Miami and enjoy the weather Alternative Breaks is an organization that As midnight neared, senior Melisa Ramos, her sends students to cities as far west as Los Angeles. Each year students volunteer to spend their break from school to learn about boyfriend, senior Joaquin Moreyra and their closest friends crowded into the living room and swarmed around the television. 10, 9, 8 ...the New Year was seconds away and Ramos could think of no better way to spend it than in Miami. and help with social iiIfwe went out or traveled, not everybody could issues, such as le join us? Ramos said. iiThis way its more fun. AIDS, homelessness, Everyone gets to be here? environmental issues, While there was plenty of nightlife available, Children's iSSUGS'aOd Ramos said it was quite a pricey indulgence. Instead, animal rights. W'thm this one week participants she and her friends decided to dress up and enjoy recall their experience some bubbly. It was a traditional celebration, but of as one the it alwa s course they added their own Miami Hair. rememberYBy Sanbl'ra M. iiEveryone was covered in champagnef Ramos said. Montaivo Somehow the guys ended up shirtless, but their ties were still on? While this celebration could have been transported anywhere, there were certain New Years Eve experiences that could have only been made special in the sand, where the crackling of the fireworks was rivaled by the crashing of the waves. tilts a different atmosphere? senior Joshua Gonsalves said. iiBeing on the beach and watching the fireworks is an experience you cant have anywhere else. I wanted to be Gonsalves, an architecture major and Tampa native, the difference, 90 admittedly was quite thrilled to be on the beach. somewhere completely 1 Shortly after watehing the shimmering sky from d'fferent do direct i his friends Miami Beach condominium balcon h serVIce and make an l , , . y e impact on an issue. i decrded to call it a night. Whitney Grant iii never made it out? Gonsalves said. iiAround Freshman midnight I got too excited and had a little too much to drink? As winter break came to a Close and Classes commenced in January, another countdown began. Just 10 weeks until Spring break. While Northeasterners had to book plane tickets to enjoy the Florida beaches, South Floridians were just a car ride away from sun and relaxation. Senior Kateva Rosato stayed in Miami to enjoy the city. 1 . . , iii stayed because Tm graduating and needed to 1 i ' 3 save money? Rosato said.uP1us its my last few The toughest moment 1 months in Miami so why would I leave? I decided to Of the trip was a day i take advantage of everything the City has to offer? when ' was asked to t Rosato and her roommates relaxed and enjoyed the pack up a man 5 room i i , a a , . beach. Rosato said it was a great way to spend her because'he was moved NEWRECIPES For Thanksgivmg in Miami, sophomore Catherine Huang and break to a faCiiity more . senior Jessica Bryant cooked scaiioped com at Bryahtts Universny Vitiage u ,t . ,, . . apt to aSSIst With his apartment for their roommates, Photo courtesy Jessica Bryant It 5 beautiful here, Rosato 33nd- By Lindsay Perez worsening Alzheimer's. - m; , L r . - v H ? Packing up someone's t ' V life, a life they had few memories of, was an emotional and unique experience that stays with me to this day. Danielle Landau r Junior ff, ,, GLOVES ON In her University Viilage apartmeht, senior Nichoie Ahtiiia removes a homemade Thanksgiving turkey. Photo by Jessica Bryant The moment that stood out the most was the connection that we all made with one another and the help we gave the City of Detroit. Corey Joynerw Junior V a $5 EI'ER .5 FOOD FOR THETALL At the Miami Zoo Saburu Giraffe Feeding Station, t , r' i - i , i o -,,.r a .t Am i a 3 t , Airnr m .3 : , sophomores John Pettihetli and Elizabeth Chung get a hands on experience WW SUD d VOHWDW WW? L'iuriUQ i W t with Wiidtiie. Photo courtesy Julie Yu SfEdiri Hhozo cotitrresjr J Haruiew SLU'TEQ'WQI Breaks 051 colone f'onal ibmnsc n a I W h ' maessfm W215 Quite a e e n s hlSWhere monthsb. va -- Leg 1 um 1; 41c 53 . . . Countl Revisit the tragedies, Victories, growth and loss at the national and local level ;; 2m 1s m 25 30 S7 0 OCTOBER D D NOVEMBER Match the cotors ih the graphic above to find information about DECEMBER 1 important falt events on the followihg four pages of events. Photos courtesy MCT Campus VWTtm w Hurricane Irene ninth named storm and struck North Carolina. the first major hurricane The storm continued of the 2011 season with until August 28. 49 direct fatalities and Aug. 21, 2011 $10.1 billion in damage. From the Caribbean to Approximately 4 million as far north as Atlantic homes lost power : Canada, Hurricane along the East Coast. 5 Irene caused extensive Originally expected to .25 flooding and wind make landfall in Florida, damage. Irene was the lrene's path diverted and 352.: A ;w t'i'!mi'iin net affix? I'thwiz Qlktf SW, 91.. . tkmtt 9?. t 3:, Senate makes deal Oklahor 5; to aVOld government baSketb w; shutdown September 26 aSSiStan i The US Senate reached a deal to Crash H . B . . avoid a government shutdown by k mh g g American hikers released from taking up a compromise stop-gap 1+9? 0m: 0 g prison in Iran September 21 bill that did not include funding 31060.31 i :5 . . , ' Shane M. Bauer and Joshua F. Fattal Saudi Arabia grants for the Federal Emergency Nghdlm V ,5 Texas experlences record breaklng were released from Evm Prlson 111 Iran women the right to Management Agency. J6?I 16C l E wildfires September 9 after being charged with espionage. vote September 25 1;? Con ,3 The Bastrop County Complex fire combined with The Iranian authorities never publicly King Abdullah 0 f Saudi 03er i the Union Chapel fire and burned more than 34,000 provided any evidence to support their Arabia granted women their ttrsnma E acres ofland and destroyed 1,554 homes. Two people accusatlons that the hikers were spies. biggest right in a decade. 11:01 :1 were found dead.The record-breaking drought of Women in Saudi Arabia . g 2011 caused the fires. now have the freedom to 3 vote in municipal elections. E: Saudi Arabia practiced strict separation of the sexes. 2 9 t i: 052 Lifestyles L mt nberZ6 a deal EC tdown ll 1 sroptgal funding icy Colonel Gaddafi is captured and killed October 20 Libyans cheered after finding out that dictator Muammar Gaddafi was killed in crossfire after being captured. Gaddafi was ousted from power in August, and his whereabouts had been unknown for months before the Transitional National Council decided to move in. Oklahoma women's basketball coach and assistant killed in plane crash I November 18 Oklahoma States Womerfs Basketball eoaeh Kurt Budke md assistant coach lVliranda Sema died in a plane crash in Perry County, Ark. The pilot, Senator Olin Branstetter from Jklahoma and his wife, Paula, .vere also killed. Virginia Tech officer shot to death I December 8 Cardinals beat Rangers to win World Series October 28 The St. Louis Cardinals won their 11th World Series Title in franchise history against the Texas Rangers. At the end of game 7, Ranger player David Murphy hit a fly ball out to left field for an easy catch that ended the game in a score of6 runs to 2 runs. Seven Billion October 31 Danica May Camacho was born in Manila, Philippines bringing the worlds population to 7 billion. The world is adding more people in less time, but the annual growth rate is slowing down 1 from 2.1020 in the late 1960s to 1.205 today 1 reflecting lower birth rates. The UN. estimates the world's population will reach 8 we:- Virginia Tech police officer Derick Crouse was gunned down on campus and later died after pulling over a student for a traffic Violation. The motive in the shooting was unknown. Authorities suspected that unidentified gunman wok his own life after the shooting. billion by 2025 and 10 billion by 2083. Sex abuse scandal shakes up Penn State l November 5 Former defensive coordinator at Penn State University,Jerry Sandusky was charged with sexually assaulting at least eight boys during his time at the university. Legendary head coach Joe Paterno was also scrutinized for not stepping in once he was aware of the situation. Paterno was honored in October for his 409th career win, and the last undefeated team in the r Big Ten was enjoying a successful 8-1 record before the scandal erupted. October 5, 2011 Apple Inc. CEO and CO-fOUhder Steve Jobs died at age 56. Jobs suffered from various health issues following a surgery for pancreatic cancer in 2004 and a liver transplant in 2009. Jobs changed the world of technology in the Steve Jobs late 19705 when the 1 Apple II became the first personal computers The iPod, iPhone and iPad compounded Jobs' technological impact. A Charismatic: and motivational leader, Jobs surprised the public when he resigned as CEO on August 24. wt NBA lockout lifted f December 9 After widespread fear that there would not be a 2011 - 2012 NBA season, the lockout finally came to an end on December 9. The lockout was the result ofa labor conflict between the NBA owners and players. Hoop stars showed their owners that they meant business by rejecting pay deals, dissolving their union and essentially extending the lockout. l North Korean leader dies December 18 Kim Jong H, supreme leader of North Korea, gained power in 1994 and was a frequent source ofeontliet for neighboring country South Korea and the United , States. He died at age 69 of a heart attack. 053 Current Events v-ss-n... Am... m PX. WW; fa I rmm'e'xwu 6. ENE 32'5' . Wa?wm-mwn tmnwmmmey t Vskrmt-L u: .' v f :- - E '93: w 3!.-3 .n W.w v; 1.! axe e '7 Aw. V yum, v. twat; vs .5: ,5 a V:- :9: y; , xa'wt; .Tw x1 :in x aw; 'c .KVt7;IC .3 Jumping Spots September 15 According to the US. News and World Report, the University rose to N0. 38. hThis has truly been a Climb to excellence? said UM President Donna E. Shalala in a press release. hThe road to excellence means investments Death C in our students, in our faculty, Septem in our facilities? Drlagija Professor Medicine to his hOE his sick m on a Budt Mount Et Attempt K Smoke Free Areas I September 1 New smoke free area signs popped up around campus, part ofa bigger plan for the University. 5 . . . 7 Plans include becoming ' ' I Photo by Holly Bensur e h Camm a fully smoke free ' ' ' 5 ' campus by 2013. Occupy Miamil September 17 Occupy Wall Street began in the financial district of New York City and spread worldwide. College students gathered around the University seal in front of the bookstore to discuss education reform. The members are part of the Forum for Occupy inami, which began in support of the Occupy Wall Street movement in New York City. 7g; Photo by Carissa Harris V jn :5? m W Y EXAXX 054 Lifestyles News 38. t Climb i XI 9 hahla in I 3 Rd to t 33mm ! Death of a Professor mum- September 25 DLJagajan Karmacharya, an associate professor at the Nliller School of Medicine was killed after traveling to his home country ofNepal to Visit his sick mother. The professor was TV Spot September 25 on 3 Buddha Air sightseeing flight to Among other education experts, President Donna E. Shalala appeared on Mount Everest, which crashed in an NBCs uMeet the Press,,roundtab1e discussion. The broadcast started offNBC Dorm Scare l Nove'mper 5 , s . . . ,, Jlahao Yuan, an undergraduate attempt to land. News week long Educatlon Natlon Summlt. Mahoney resident entered two unlocked rooms in Nlahoney Residential College and assaulted the inhabitants. He was arrested, and according to The Miami Hurricane, either will spend time in jail or be deported back to China. DONN SHALN-A, . 55- WESStDENT QF THE umvEQS? ' 0F M?AMI Photo courtesy MC T Campus Photo courtesy MCT Bensur Campus Photo courtesy Miami Hurrican- 5 g. Photo by Katie Ondrasik Suspended Pikes T November 16 Laptop Bandit After an investigation by the Dean Arrested T OfStudents Office, Pi Kappa Alpha November 17 fraternity was suspended us :1 student William Cordero, .. organizzttion. The suspension was a found outside of giug- ;. m V tesLtlt ht an ttmutthmsized party axldlthe Eaton Residential k Photo by Carissa 93$ 1111t1:1t1tjh 0t 111eh$1hle members durmg College, washrrested w . . the bplmg 2011 semester. bV UKIPD. Cordero Pizza Truck Rolls In T November 14 stole three laptops out Chartwells unveiled Uragano, which means of the leXssmiution of hhurricanc in Italian, to replace szlrro and serve Cemmuter Students' gourmet pizza and subs on campus. office and had been spotted on campus before. Current Events 055 m SOULFUL SOUNDS Sophomore, Lindsi Arrington holds a strong, soulful note at the Gospel Explosion Celebration, leading the Hammond-Butler inspirational Choir. Photo by Cayla Nimmo - . am; mama? ni'u t right BEHIND THE GLAMOUR OF BAM The Black Awareness Month The most hectic thing was unity. It fashion show is the most anticipated takes a lot of individuals to put on a event in the United Black Students show and not every one always wahts month-long celebration of African to take responsibility, Graham said. American history and culture. This The responsibilities of the show year's theme was In Living Color and werehtt all frustrating. Despite the featured scenes highlighting different long hours of practice and the time styles and from all sections of black commitment, she said she enjoyed the community and culture. smiles on the models faces the day of From the beginning we all knew that the show. we wanted to be different and have It was very inspiring, Graham said. a more Afrocehtric theme this year, A total of 19 models strutted down Tequila Graham, the show's Chair, said the catwalk in fashions from A La Graham, who ran the event the Mode Boutique, Sara's Boutique Oh t t t ' l a previous year, had a passion for Miracle Mile and African Fashion '7 9 the runway. Despite the bustling Boutique. By Jasmine Henderson atmosphere, she managed to strut her stuff Oh the catwalk as well. g; Bi 2 9 '3 it t i .5 :51 a s; t.- hula Q; MODEL CALL Niheteeh models who had graced the stage of the BAM fashion show wearing desighers and retailers from at! over South Ftorida applauded event coordinator Tequita Graham for her hard work and success, w: i t t t i : i STEPASID itt'iii.: Ii, ignmkx t iiu'ta Lifestyles ELIFTYOURVOICE The Hammond-Butler t respirational Choir was featured in many .i 3AM events including the Gospel Explosion l :oncert, in which sophomore Cinnamon VIiurray participates. Photo by Cayla Nimmo WUNWAY EXPRESS Senior Shanty Garcia A struts down the runway in South Beach style. E :hoto by Monica I-Ierno'on 7 3' '. STEP ASIDE titer. Nit: zlr'jtf't' crnornz'tted to Black Awareness Month's chairperson shares thoughts about the annual event series and what it takes to put BAM week together During the month of February, the United Black Students celebrate BAM by holding cultural events each week of the month for the campus community to learn and experience how black history has affected the present and the future. The theme was Streaming Live in conjunction with UBS's theme for the year, The Revolution Will Not Be Televised. Chairperson, junior Curie Villarson, discusses the hard work and effort that was put forth by UBS members during BAM. Interview by Jasmine Henderson CURIE VILLARSON Q: What made you want to take the position as BAM chair? sit: I was secretary for BAM last year and I basically fell in love with the idea of bringing black awareness to the school. Ijust wanted to teach everyone something with every event. I saw running for BAM Chair and second vice president as my chance to do that. Q: What was the hardest part about having a month of events? 51:: The hardest part was finding out about last minute problems and working with other organizations that were having events that month. We had 17 events on our calendar plus everything else that was going on on campus. Most people do a week of events but balancing the whole month with everything else was hard. 0: What did you want people to get out of this month's BAM celebration? We wanted people to remember, notjust the event itself, but the facts and information presented at them. With our opening ceremonies, a famous show in the black community was Live at the Apollo so we reenacted the show. We wanted to have everything live for you to see rather than us telling you so that everything was for students to experience and be a part of in a way. 0: What about the spirit of the participants throughout the month? Was it hard to keep the momentum going? I think they werejust genuinely interested in coming out to see what we're going to do because there is some anticipation because of previous years. Everyone participating just seemed to be very excited. Q: What did you do to celebrate the end of the month? ILaughsI I ate ice cream! ljoined some of the committee members for dinner afterwards. That's all. 0' At what point in the month were you beginning to pull your hair out? :1: I think everything was okay up until it was time for the fashion show. That was when I was most stressed. Before that everything was pretty smooth. I had help with everything but when it came to the fashion show it was just stressful because we worried so much about something going wrong. We'd been planning for so long. 0: What did you most get out of this experience as one of the heads of one of the biggest staple events for U88? 1 I met a lot of new people and learned so much from them around campus. I built a lot of relationships at this school. It was nice meeting all of these people that I'd never thought about before. I didn't know many people that could help with things that came up and I got to meet all of those people with this experience. Things like that not only helped me with my tasks for the month but I'll carry those relationships with me in the future. BROTHERHOOD CONOUERS Snaggihg the first place title for fraternities, John Maher, LaGary Simpson, Sean Wilkinson and Malcorn Wilson gave a preCise and entertaining performance at the Greek Extravaganza With their brothers of Omega Psi Phi Photo by Ashley McBride 057 Cultural Events W- L'sr-muwvmr 4f Mm x 1. wow Mira; . 334x m Urml'? I; WILL; FAQSh i ran K rim'k TXWIIE .. a .J, 058 -. xv a: Large service events like Gandhi Day of Service and Hurricanes Help the Hometown attracted a variety ofpartieipants, from Greeks to cultural organizations. At one point, most helped paint an aequatie-therned mural in historic Overtown or plant trees along the Miami River. However, some dedicate much more time to philanthropic efforts through organizations that are dedicated to service. Emily Packard, a senior from Vero Beach, Fla. volunteered for Best Buddies. She said it was her way of showing how thankful she is for the opportunities she has had. liAs college students, we are so blessed. Each of us has such a bright futurefl said Packard. ill think it is really important to give back to people who maybe are not so lucky, to brighten their lives in a continued manner and show them they too have a light at the end of the tunnel, no matter their personal situation? Groups like Best Buddies, Brothers Overcoming Negativity and Destruction, Strong VVoinen Strong Girls and Kids 54 Culture devoted time each week to encouraging and enriching the lives otiothers. Aijah Daley has been a member of SVVSG since its inception. Through the program she mentored ? Lifestyles Service organizations work year round to contribute to the Miami community and tutored 3rd to 5th grade girls at local community centers and after-sehool programs every Thursday and Friday. She enjoyed getting them excited about self-ernpowerrnent through activities like singing and dancing. iiltls been a rewarding experience as a whole? said Daley. uBut what makes it so special to me is seeing the change lye made in the girls. I love to see their aspirations change from wanting to be like Nicki Minaj to wanting to be a cardiologist, all because they were exposed to the idea of a woman doctor. On the other end of the spectrum, BOND not only seeked to encourage young men on campus, but also to reach out to neighborhood boys at the South lVliami Community Center. Exclusive to the University, BOND prided itself on promoting male pride, academic achievement and leadership while breaking stereotypes that are associated with minorities. Kids and C ulture worked with middle school- aged youth throughout lVliami to promote the idea that college is attainable for any one, regardless ofethnieity or social status. Kids and Culture reached out to hliami youth through interactive workshops, tutoring, mentoring and campus visits so students could see a university up Close. Although these groups were small in membership, their impact was large because of the students. Best Buddies is a global volunteer movement that created friendships while developing leadership and employment skills for the intellectually challenged. Volunteers were assigned a iibuddy , and that was exactly what they became. Packard volunteered for Best Buddies for three years. Her buddy, Stephanie, liked to take walks around the lake, eat at The Rat and go to the movies during their one-on-one time. With these Close interactions, volunteers and participants became intertwined in each others lives, building a relationship aside from rnentorship. In comparison to larger mainstream initiatives on campus, Packard explained that organizations like hers offered lithe opportunity to have a sustained relationship with a single person. You are really able to see how you are affecting this community and how they are affecting you. She continued, WVhile service opportunities that last a day are great, this is the kind ofserviee that you can truly be a part of your whole life? Byjzzmzine Henderson and Lilzdrzly Perez LEARNING u tLNE LOWES L: 0 pm p LA 3 ASEBALL Atop the stadium bleachers enjoy a spring baszeball use of unteer kills for were what br three - walks p the Iith thew mnts build 1:5 itiatiVC5 nzdtiml? 5 L1 m. You g this 011. Sh that 3 thdf VOL: C .p w LEARNING T H'BOPGH SERVICE , a , . A 7' l 1 W I m . '1 r: 7:, .. 75 MARKINGIT A . A. , UP , Community Service Av. .- ...:.. .4 - am: i , 3; h.U a: .3?! a '9 HARD HAT READY Chmbthg to the third ttoor and future baltroom, ijiOF Sahdra M Mehtatvo exptores the basework for what Witt Be a tmeten site, tte future of the SAC ahd the commonty used multipurpose space, Photo by Hotty Behsur ahager Gary Tar. . . ,ptaihs how the building Witt be built Like ah t so that the top HOD zah shield the walk way below from ram ahd prowde a i, vb V 1.55. I Y .15 thxn fa mg: WI '1 Jar w 'r J t km R;fm;khr$m.mg a TOWERINGHIGHV ,, ' ., ' -t SWEETREV mw'vtirkarwrtjt i' t' t' . , '. t n ,, r t ' 1 i t nine t ,t NGE k hH' w PLANSFOR -j THEFUTURE Made possible by a $20 million donation from the Fairholme Foundation, the new Student Activities Center will include various meeting places, programming space, a student organizations suite, retail spaces and the new Rathskeller. Sitting on Lake Osceola, this building is projected to be a cornerstone for the future of the University. 1 Gert e we e S fee K The new Studeng Activities Center 3- ., Set to open in August 2013, the new Student Activity Center started going up on the land where the old Rathskeller stood in the summer of 2011. The new addition to the Lake Osceola shore line changed the way students walk to class, the way people drive to class and relocated a number of trees to the lawn between the library and the University Center. On Tuesday April 17, Dan Westbrook, the executive director of the University Center and Student Activities Center, and Dr. Patricia Whitely, the vice president of student affairs, held a town hall meeting to update students on the progress of the new building and take questions from any curious members of the student body. ilWe want to have the pulse and heart beat of student life in the new center? Dr. Whitely said. According to Westbrook, the three-story, 119,368 square foot building will feature a new, two-story Rathskeller restored to its old glory, pool tables and all, a 10,000 square foot student organizations lounge and an 800-1100 person capacity ballroom on the third floor complete With pre- function area, catering kitchen and the best View on campus. The new Rat will feature a Woody, look with wood lining the walls and windows, to give shade from the sun coming in through the lake view. The second floor will house pool tables and a stage to bring back the multitude of programming, like concerts, comedy shows and competitions, that the old Rat housed and provided for campus. Also on the first floor, a large study lounge is planned that could stay open 24 hours for students. ilVVe have to make provisions for cleaning and security, but itls a real possibilityfy Westbrook said. In addition to the new building, the project also includes renovations to the University Center, the patio and a new U statue in the area surrounding the Rock, offering good luck to students on the way to exams or teams on the way to big games. Throughout the entire project, school spirit is a constant theme. There will be no question that the additions belong on our campus with orange and green motifs throughout the furnishings and decorations. By szdm 1W. jl-wfonmlt'o Student Activities Center 7m r; rt :3 '1, 5 i E .5 J, E W 35 smess Physical and mental fitness take priority at the Herbert Wellness Center Picture yourself waking up at 9 am. to whip up a smoothie before hitting the books for an exam tomorrow. After hours of reading, you take a nap. Now, refreshed and able to push through the rest ofyour notes, you call it a day and head back to your dorm. Dinner is a vegetable sushi dish that you made and it hits the spot. After a full nightls sleep, you ace the exam! One place on campus,The Patti and Allen Herbert Wellness Center. turns this scenario into reality. In addition to serving as the campus gym, the Wellness Center oHers yoga and meditation, cooking lessons, smoking intervention and stress management seminars. Each class intends to help the community stay mentally, emotionally, socially and spiritually healthy. llVVe like to use the term lworking smarter, rather than working harder? Ashley Falcon, Assistant Director of Wellness, said. Falcon explained that wellness helps people work more eHieiently. Something as simple as cooking a meal may become a burden to low- budget students living on campus, so the Wellness Center offers specialized cooking classes that teach students how to make nutritious, dorm-friendly meals. Yoga, in particular, is popular among students who want to work out in a way that doesnt add stress to the body. Yoga is especially helpful during weeks when many tests and projects due dates happen all at once. wlherels a focus on breathing, and working with breath helps with stress relief and relaxationf, Melissa Jurado, Assistant Director of Group Exercise and Instructional Programs, said. llYouHre so focused on the movements that your brain takes a break from thinking about exams. Yoga helps you recycle the oxygen in your body, so you get a fresh start? Zumba and classes like Guts and Butts are fun, alternative ways to get an aerobic work out while avoiding the crowds around the the main floor of the gym. uGuts and Butts is my favorite class. It's short, the instructors are really helpful, sophomore Caitlin Driscoll said. 062 Lifestyles Another way to avoid crowds is ilBrainGainf, It focuses on using breathing and naps to relax students. Sleep often slips under the radar for busy collegians. The Wellness Center provides pillows and space for the sleep deprived to nap. lllfl had to put a finger on the most egregious thing we forget... when it comes to wellness, itls sleep? Falcon said. By Casey Riordan COOKING WITH CARE The Wellness Center hosts several cooking Classes each month to teach members and students healthy, delicious recipes, Alumna Erica Rule puts the finishing touches on the classes rustic apple gallete. Photo by Robert Bennet ZUMBA ZO eAaA EUMBA ZOOM Zumba, movvh for its spicy latih darice moves rat get the heart racing, is growing ih poputarity at the Teizhess Center, Sehior Maria Gabrieta Cabattero moves to re rytlhrh of Shakira's 'Waka Waka to burh oft tat, learh hevv hove: add stay beatthy. Photo by Danieiia Fernandez DMMM Veoitatior hebs carr the rhino aha coy Sumo; a iNetihe error Ar ette Arotearo ; wk 55m he HehoerSOh 7-DAY JUICE DETOX Ajuice detox follows a system of Cleansing and restoration by utilizing fresh juices as a nutritional foundation for the body's curative processes Fresh juices play an important rote ih cleansing and restoring vitality to the body with virtually arty regime. Their nutrients are supplied in a concentrated, raw or unprocessed form that is easy to consume and digest, making juice an ideal companion to fasting and health maintenance regimens. it is recommended that we consume between 32 and 64 ounces ofiuice a day. The best fruits and vegetables to include in your diet are celery, carrot, kale, cabbage, apple, pineapple, cranberry, spinach, beet, and greens. Avoid citrus fruits. By Jasmine Henderson Apple and celeryjuice - Mix V2 cup appte juice and V2 cup celeryjuice. Pineappiejuice - Add V2 cupjuice to V2 cup water. Lemon juice and water - Add V2 cup of fresh lemon juice to 1 cup of water. Carrot Juice. Beet-carrot-cabbage juice - Do not to use more than a V4 cup of a beet juice Green juice - lhciudes watercress, broccoli, kale, collard greens, parsley and spinach Water. Drink these juices throughout the day in addition to drinking water. information from Everydletcom arid Healthwulcecentraljrifo. TOPCHEFAs the 14 other pupits work around the Wettbess Cehter Kitcheh, chet aho teacher Mercedes Vareia-Mehoez demohstrates to studebt Behjy Captah the pertect techhique for craft hg pie dough. Photo by Jessca Byah: CROSSFIT 101 WITH JUNIOR NOAH OHLSEN Constantly varied, high intensity, functional movements is the definition of CrossFit, a new workout trend sweeping the nation. Junior Noah Oblseri carries a year and a half of experience and brought to light some tihgerihg questions about this workout program. Interview by Liliana Oyarzun tgz-Why has CrossFit become such a phenomenon? Azl think the reason it's catching on with so many people in the community that backs it,.. you know what they say, misery loves company, so the fact that you're suffering through and overcoming a brutal WOD tWorkout Of the Dayi next to someone makes the two of you that much closer It will literally get you in the best shape of your life. It's a blast, and you see brogress every day. CrossFit teaches you that nothing is impossible, t3: What's the hardest part of CrossFit? A:The hardest part of CrossFit is getting started. So many peopte are intimidated by it that they write it off and say they could never do it before they even try it, Every workout can be scaled down. All I have to say is do it. Every day you wait is a day you waste. 063 Health and Fitness ,n J. ,.....u m w njswmsms, -- V' ammo a CDFJ'bJ 'J'LWC' av enh E. rde- O64 efinz'n SITY When considering what makes people unique, the campus community thinks beyond race The term diversity does not have a finite definition. But it is certainly a term that brings a particular idea to mind. The Princeton Review rated this University No. 1 in race and Class interaction in 2010, but students know that in 2012, diversity is about more than just racial difference. iiWhen I think of diversity, I think ofvarietyfi freshman Michael Greene said. iiNot just the physical differences, but the ones that aren,t obvious, too. Diversity isnit only the differences in skin color, but also in ones economic social standing, what country one comes from, ones religious beliefs, even the hobbies that one enjoys? While the University ranked highly in terms of racial and national diversity, students had come to understand each others differences in more varied terms. For some, it was about making their collegiate experience more well-rounded. iiYou differentiate yourself from others by maximizing your own individual potential? freshmen Jesus Melendez said. iiThis can be achieved through sports, academics, or music and dance. I think that diversity is the combination of individual components ofa persons life that makes them unique? iWeIendez was able to diversify his experience through various involvement opportunities on campus. Through leadership roles, he was able to establish himself as a unique individual in the campus community. uI love being a member of the Association of Commuter Students? hielendez said. iiI also enjoy my role as an orientation fellow. Next year I want to get involved in student government. Being involved and meeting new people is what makes for a diverse experience? Continued on page 67 Lifestyles J . x J h, ; '3 t asst ,t i e.- : w 7 ' a er 3' ES? . a s n , Man I v x rt! i ayia A :1 ' 54? L. 'x x 33 4- Andrea Chavez Sophowore ?quanne Mgfzu AL WWW Diversity Winwwruz tnx ymwvv - Mmuri rmwxu rrwamhw - V Wwwwm a N x - n 3 g! .1 0- JM HumwAnAx k. nge Femamcez Pregame 1. Why Remus- a 4n . Wm : m; m.gmm . 3k: 36595 Mexemez Fremmam !: 43 : h: Pa. 7 f' ' EWqu v8 k Hurrah r 1 uarouf , Fresnmam Lifestyles deVEBSITv C077ti7meaff30m page 64 Greene agreed that each person adds to the diversity of a community. MPhere are 7 billion people on this Earth,w Greene said. uSome are bound to have my name, share the same hobbies as me. But no one is going to have all the same experiences as me or see the world as I do? VVhen interacting with new people, students found their differences to be positive talking points. iiItis recognizing your differences, embracing them and then finding out what makes us similar and connecting togetherfijunior Trisha Vothang said. Despite this open-minded outlook on what constitutes variety, some students still thought about their home countries. hiany who came to study from abroad clung to their national identities because that was truly what made them stand out. Over the course ofhis lifetime, Dubai native, Abdullah Jasem Fathi was educated in several countries worldwide, including Germany, England and Kuwait. All ofthese experiences added to his diverse outlook, one that has been further expanded during his time in iVIiami. uUVIiamii enriched my experience by allowing me to interact with different nationalities and experiences that I wouldnt have been in touch with elsewheref Fathi said. iiThere are only positive things that can come from diversity, said Greene. iiIt makes you more open-minded and willing to try new things? hiiami was the perfect setting for a unique experience, so perfect that even natives stuck around for college. MThe diversity in iVIiami is exactly what I love about it, said Vothang. iiltis made me who I am, and it is exactly that quality of hIiami that makes me love it so muchfi By Lindsay P wz Diversity On campus or in the city, food trucks are said to be the best dining option for munching out on a low-budget Juicy meat sliders filled with pineapple and mango chili sauce and mouth-watering tangy, barbecue- smothered Chicken pinchos with home-cooked potato crisps brought mobs of hungry students out of their way to Stanford Circle where food trucks were lined up and waiting to feed the masses. llThe Red-Koi truck was screaming my name from the moment I walked in? Brittany Murray, junior, said. iiThe truck is black with this bright red lettering and a line with more than 50 people waiting to order. The Chicken would almost melt in my mouth and the noodles were smothered in this sweet, but sour thick molasses type sauce? With their insatiable appetites for the new food truck craze unsatisfied, they ventured out into the City for more. Junior Brittany Murray could not wait to see what the hype was about. liAll my friends would tell me that I was missing out on the best food Illl ever have in my life,,, Murray said. uYou tell me something like that, and you better believe I was on my way to these trucks the next day? At events throughout lVliami, consistently more than 60 trucks sold meals for the public. They Charged zero tax and sold gourmet food for half the price ofa sit-down restaurant meal. liFood trucks are very convenient if you are looking for a quick bitef, Patrick Davies, senior, said. Tim always up for some good sushi? Stephanie Fleitas, a junior, loved the family oriented atmosphere she feels when she is at a food truck rally. liFood trucks are an awesome new craze? Fleitas said. iiI think itls so odd yet cool how people come together by eating food out ofa truck? Dessert was a best seller on the food truck menu. The warm soft tortillas made freshly at the crepe truck quickly became Fleitas' favorite. iiThese crepes are just so delicious? Fleitas said. just wait for it. . .nutella, strawberries, graham crackers and whip creamy Besides these trendy trucks offering killer menus at an affordable price, there were priceless scenes to catch while waiting in line. uThere was a married couple fighting over who would get the fried Twix because there was only one left? Salmon said. liShe told her husband she would leave him stranded if he didnt pick another chocolate to fry? Threatened relationships aside, Food Trucks brought the community together under the stars and smell of fried food. By Elizabefb 116147771515 PRESIDENTIAL DINING President Donne E. Shalala and Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. Pamela Wlmtelyyomed students at a DICWC table m from of the food trucks to enjoy thew meals. Many food trucks brought and set up simple seatmg for patrons. Photo byAshley McKewtr Lifestyles .MLKVSE'I'A i? 78 t ng l '1mw'wrrrr'? . ........F 5'. ' i BIRD SPECIAL l URAGANO HITS CAMPUS Studeht Government brought a Chartwells' food truck to Campus in October appropriately named Uragaho, the Italian word for hurricane. Offering freshly made whole wheat and traditional dough, Uragaho prepares pizzas like margherita, BBQ chicken and caesar salad With the Rathskeller temporarily taking over where Sbarro's used to be, pizza lovers were left with a gap. Uragaho's introductiOh created a small gathering of fahs that have begun to follow them on Twitter and like their Facebook page, like W CONDIMENTS With burgers in hand, Daniel Narciso, freshman, and Javier Hernandez, sophomore, finish off their meals with a good amount of ketchup and barbeq sauce. Photo by Cay Nimmo ZA sophomore Justih Borroto. l'l didn't really expect much, but was pleasantly surprised by how fresh the pizzas were and how good they tasted, said Borroto. Loads better than the previous alternatives? The food truck stops all over campus, athUhCihg via social media sites its locations. Food trucks are a really popular phenomenon in the Miami area, said Borroto. Ahd for UM to have its own that's always on campus is an awesome and revolutionary thihg for us to pioneer By Liliana Oyarzun Food Trucks .- . ,i m imm. mm mwm-uu; :57?! m-maw 2:.- ART FAIR Miami's art discrict allows for students to r t t Li E 12.6 experience fairs from both sides Downtown, among empty warehouses, abandoned lots and mile high billboards for 1-95, rests an artistic utopia. The neighborhood onynwood is busting at the seams with hipster coffee shops like Panther Cafe and fusion kitchens. However this area's growth is a result ofhow it has embraced the art community. VVynwood, popularized by a free monthy gallery festival, is home to over 80 galleries and public murals on every outdoor surface possible. During the monthly Wynwood Art Walk, galleries located between 20 and 36 St and NW 2 and NE 2 Ave open up to the public at no Charge until midnight. Local artists have the opportunity to display their work while NIiamians flood the streets to socialize and sprinkle some culture to their Saturday evening. On the second Saturday ofFebruary, junior Amanda Guthrie and seniors much work goes into itf, From the UM gallery, Guthrie, Penaranda 21nd Ferrari navigate through the crowds to the food truck lot, a fairly new attraction at the art walk. There are typically over 20 food trucks parked on the empty lot, including iViiami staples like Ms. Cheesious and the Castro Pod. With dim sum in one hand and a cocktail in the other, art lovers are able to refuel and listen to live music before continuing their exploration through the galleries. After Guthrie, Penaranda and Ferrari fill up they push through What are now hordes ofpeople to get to Amanda and Adrianefs favorite part of the night: the Wynwood Walls. Located on 2nd next to Wynwood Kitchen and Bar, the walls are a public art park With enormous murals and installations courtesy of artists from all over the world. The Wynwood SPLASHES OF PAINT Grathti decorates the watts of buildings around Wthood, where atumha Christine Ferrera layers on tight blue to her masterpiece, Photo by Carissa Harris Ariel Penaranda and Adriana Ferrari begin their art walk at the UNI XMVnwood Project Space. iWilly Cardoso, the gallery director, explained how each iViaster of Fine Arts student had their own solo show at the gallery. iiThis is a close to real life experience for students,w she said. uThey put the show together and get to see how Art Walk and the Walls are popular because of the universal appreciation for art. i158 a subculture, deeper than culture? said Francis Haiili, a junior in biomedical engineering. iiThe foundation of culture is art? By Laura MAKING NOISE Jonhy Wray of the duo FUN Lets the air on: of a batioori into a microphone during their recording session, Nothing is not an instrument, Newton said. The duo uses nontraditionai items to make music iheiudihg oatioons and spoons. Photo by Carissa Ham's HANGING ON Graduate student Abraham Camayd worked With maiiihg taos, eoiored string and - i Ctonai notes to create . Gatieiy Direetor ooso opened her ,t student artists iike , show Photo by Christopher 'x - M, H Clay 0910 V C :geg.mwvimnru. lpl-,,A4.t 1.2V ART BASEL SHOWCASES STUDENT TALENT On December 1st when Art Basel comes to Miami, exposing local talent to the international art community, the Graduate Fine Art program takes advantage. Graduate student work was displayed during the annual event at the UM Wthood Project Space, including sculptures, installations, photography and much more. It's the most important art event in Miami, said Milly Cardoso, the gallery director, Students will get the opportunity to meet important art collectors and gallery owners. All of the graduate students in the art program had their work displayed in the warehouse located on the comer of 22 St. and NW 3; I it V A2623 2 Ave. Many spent the semester preparing their highest quality of work to show during Art Baseli I think its really important for an artist to show as much as they can, said student artist Abraham Camayd, who specializes in print making. While UM is hot the only school to take advantage of the international influx of attention- FIU and the New World School of the Arts also participate Cardoso believes that this school's gallery is more eclectic. This year there was no theme, said artist Dan Listwah. So, basically they gave us creative license to let loose and do whatever we want By Laura Yepes 3a. m meg V153 Xi 'F-imh. 1' swui 6M8? quW-T 3 .t, PROJ ECT SPAC Ei wiring; 1w: Ali ilemitriieiit s gaiieiy h Wthood, Works on Paper - ' iiiw LN '11: ark: tirpiwiiiiis' o'i paper and where StiLHWPUS Konstantin Moeller Wj'i'i'iti'iii XViSiie-Ci Prioto my Devin oor'tiem Night 070 Lifestyles 071 0d Art Fair I 51-5-73: ..g...-m DANCING WITH STYLE Bhangra, a folk dance of the . Punjab region, is performed w. vv .wv f-Q, C: 0 EE Cl - by sophomore Ravin E . ' ' E E. Sajnani at an Indian culture 1:: E showcase during I-Week. FE Photo by Devin Cordero E3 v.1 1 F E; f E , f: E I? a ' 4 E if a 3' - 4 j I . u : E; uh E . EE E 52: . ' - EINHALEA , E E ' I , E z. z 1 E. 1: Eli l-WEE EE ' 072 Lifestyles International Week offers the chance to get to know cultural legends and heros Planning began in early October when The Council oflnternatiorial Students and Organizations executive board brainstormed themes and ideas for all their major events, including International Week. It was in a Learning Center classroom that the theme, Legends Never Die, was born. ill was surprised at the themef sophomore Madhuri Nagaraj said. ill never expected something like that but was immediately drawn to the amazing idea. After all, there is no better way to show your culture than to explain and portray the legends that ' V . ' h 1 , ' miike culture what it iS.,, - , 1 . . ., 7 COISO itselfharidled most of the oversight and i i . . . Q. . ah? it ' planning, but depended on members and friend ' e' Q . . 75 :1 a . ' . organizations for specialized knowledge of culture to - e j i 3 . N . , put on the tent activities and stage shows? COISO a i ' I a V President, senior Alex Kurtz said. The week was full of events that taught history, with each night corresponding to a different area of the world and its corresponding legends. The various activities reflected their respective theme of the night and were coordinated with student organizations representing various cultures. Applications for 1-Week Chairs went out in November, to allow for a tive-month planning period of contacting vendors, scheduling performances and designing the skits featured each night. ult takes longer than I would think to get it all done? COISO Vice President and incoming president,junior Hong-Uyen Hua said. I-Week Chair,junior Lorna Castillo faced the ups and downs throughout the planning process. Responsible for managing the night Chairs, Castillo also had to book the tents, tables and provide advice to the Chairs who planned each night. hionday kicked off the festivities with the hlr. and lVliss International Pageant on the UC Patio. Sophomore hladhuri Nagaraj and freshman Akea Kahikina took home a pair otititles. WVhat surprised me most was how well run the v -- t- - program was, said Nagaraj. iiFor someone who was INHALE AND BREATHE OUT Lora? is CQot'Cwers :1 , ' r; a :: , so nervous coming in, the beyond friendly board and i : W K V i i V ? i 'i a 93' ' 'l the ease with which the program ran made me feel so comfortablef' Combined Oizpzzgc 74 i a aots are challenged to play games from other cultures One matcn vo partiealar , Dhoro by Jessica Bryant ta; 'Cl'i LFEC: :C C 'w J u; ,;. nirmr n t Lit: t; x; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARC 27., MARCH 28 gtr't' International Week L- ML Continuedfrom page 72 Contestants showed off their talent and cultural background with performances on stage. iiPeople were surprised that I would dress in a mere 10inc10th for my talent? Kahikina said. iiI was surprised that they hadn't seen that before. It is normal for hula. Since people don't get to see that side of Hawaiian culture, it probably seemed alien that I was 3V4 naked on stage.n After a night of competition, COISO joined forces with the African Students Union, the Saudi Students Association and the Organization of Arab Students Instituting Solidarity for Africa and Middle Eastern Night. Attendants took part in authentic Mizmar lessons, weapon making, Henna, Arabic calligraphy and cultural instrument and mask making. ! The night focused on Egyptian mythology, E . . . a a specifically the legend ofHorus an ideal pairing 3, EXEC TABLEAt the COISO Bamquet, past arid present members mdudmg aiumna KHSU Persad, freshman Kirae Chawta, alum 'd , h , 1 f , Af' d : Rudoifc Hema'adez, Meier Lcmaiyr Castiiio, soohowore Bharathi Subramanian, senior Aiex Kurtz, jUWOFS HoegrUyen Hua, comm erlng t e COUHWS ocatlon 1n rlca an i Anemia Qosm am scehomore Jag Saedhuv gather for a might of ceiebramon. Photo by George Wu immersion in NIiddie Eastern culture. ' ft iiIt was a big responsibility that took a lot of time and planning, but I think that it was the hard work of everyone in the African Nliddle Eastern night committee, which helped to make the night a success? said African Niiddle Eastern night Chair and senior Armstrong Ibe. iii hope that the people enjoyed the night and learned something new after attending? Asian night followed with the reenactment of the Legend of Momotaro. Asian American Student Association and the Chinese Students and Scholars Association, along with Anime Club, Karate Club, Tai Chi Club and the Hindu Students Council assisted with the tent activities. With performances by Hurricane Bhangra,Tokyo Lovebots and the Karate Club, the evening featured Kirigami, anime, origami, martial arts lessons, Mahjong, lantern making, lei making, story and fortune telling. Kungpai Chicken, dumplings, fried rice and Thai pastries were served to the crowds. WThe hardest part of the planning process is the skit portions, said Castillo. iiBecause you write it out, have to send it to advisers and have to find people with time to participate. Participation is the hardest to get for the event? On Latin America and Caribbean Night the Colombian Students Association, the Haitian Student Organization, the Alliance ofLatin am mx-w avg , U e aw i 's' - ' tk'l'n .L H'xg'iet$i01'f t CING ACT 3: , i L , Am rican Students the ' ' t -n T 4 i911 BALAN e i, t . a. Re RECMaL maxi, sewer Jem deios GRACEFUL MOVEMENTS m Detwem per'TOrma'WCeS, e i . . t Trltndad d d Obago 5:2 eCL SMELL Wit ? va f: i Jae. a tradxoriai PHDWQ dame Miami BaHroom captain Xiavwg Gm am h s pamper awe. Cultural ASSOClatlon, 007717771151! WZPagg 76 1 W653 DJ fa VL the audiemce Photo by George m FRIDAY, MARCH 30 isiarwd Sryies iPao'm Slander Nicmf Lilar'he Recmi Halt THURSDAY, MARCH 29 Law SATURDAY, MARCH 31 C083 Bartitiet x t.' Are w K7 4w U ,, l 3 x '17: JLJ L, WT RKLJ Q W'EMJGPIS a e Ni 'e Kai x L100 314'th Ll gr t M ti , qt mi Maj 3:191 stir 'Xiex rrv 1M4 m a hi a tram'mt' ?'?th Ktth Fs-TJ? Wm M WW f4 O74 Lifestyles wCEViEKi cli' AK A w. I6 'tural a mere before. 0 see med 'd forces Students tudents Eastern zmar graphi ', ring and f 6 hard tern night t chair eople it after t ofthe lent cholars ' Club. til uTolqo featured st and , fried des. is the ite it out. eople hardest Several competed, but only two were crowned during the opening night of I-Week, freshman Akea Kahikiha, Mr. International and junior Madhuri Nagaraj, Miss International. Interviews by Liliana Oyarzuh AKEA KAHIKINA, FRESHMAN A: I expected to see a flurry of other 0; Why did you decide to participate? cultures and their beautiful intricacies, A: I decided to participate m the and this was well proveh to be true. pageant so that I could publicize With all the talent, I was just honored the Hawaiian culture in an authentic to be Shalllig that stage With these and accurate form that not many amazing COhtestahtsi continental Americans get to see. I MADHURI NAGARAJ, JUNIOR also wanted to represent my people 0: Was there anything that surprised as a living race thriving ih language you? and music. A: What surprised me most was 0: What did you expect? how well run the program was. For ,. -Awauv'h t' SHAKING YOUR HIPS Htlt kup dam via Iorjunior Ashlee Madhulmr, who Corripulmi in lllt? Mr and Miss International lliiqtunil, stlmkv HIUII Iiipi. on tho lIt' Ihlio. PIIUIU by tiwmip Wu someone who was so nervous coming in, the beyond friendly board and the ease with which the program rah made me feel so comfortable. I was also surprised at the theme. I never expected something like that but was immediately drawn to the amazihg idea After all, there is no better way to show your culture that to explain and portray the legends that make culture what it is. Q: Have you ever done something like this before? A: I have been dancing for most of my life, so I have performed in many taleht shows and programs. International Week C072fz'77116a7j3'077zpage 74 the Brazilian Students Association, the Organization forJanmican Unity, the Union Venezolana, FEC and URI International Outreach contributed to the efforts of the week. The night recreated the story ofBIaekbe'ard searching for El Dorado, encountering many legendary figures along the way. The night afforded opportunities to pariticipate in soccer challenges, make bracelets, carnival masks and sundials, learn Creole, drink Cuban coffee, play dominoes and jam out to some Bob hhrley karaoke. Salsa Craze and the Caribbean Students Association made appearances to perform and assist in Capoeira ; . lessons later on. $ w 7,. e ' ., , T ; . Friday was Pacific Islander night, where Island T T 3 ' T' Styles combined Filipino and Hawaiian legendary figures into love triangles, and performances exhibiting native dances took place in the corner of Storer Auditorium. To top off the week, the COISO Banquet was held on Saturday. Tickets were only $10 for a three-course meal and entertainment throughout the weekend, which celebrated the successful week of diversity and culture from around the world. a. TI loved them all.1t was a lot ofwork and a lot of KEEPING SCORE TOUGH SKIN - - . Atoms came back to assist ih the iudoi'a for Mr aha Miss Mr. hteroatord. Wiriher are late 111ghts, but 1t was a lot of funiIeWeek Chalr and . a . . . m L t t J 4 1 9F t 3 At , i W . VFW A , . L C . , ihterhattoriat Pageaht ihCiuoihg Kristi Peisad. Severa: iaetors came to oay reshmaa Akea Kat e aa oertorrheo a war TUB as Jumor 01113 aSUHO sald- Byfmdan 55651771477 and wheh deCidihg the winner of the pageaht and 1a the ehd, freshman Akea his tateht dixihg me Mr aho Miss hterha: so i Lzlzaim Oyarzzm Kahikiha and junior Madhuri Nagarai won Photo by N taiie Bali 3avveaht. Photo Dy George Wt rags WW T' s. 'ya vnua; 1w 3: VVJZP'WMT a LOCAL MOVES '7 :1; 5 SMOKING THE HOOKAH BINASUAN, WITH THE USE OF African and Middle waterpipe, and is used V n ; DRINKING GLASSES Easterh Night featured for smoking flavored the popular social tobacco originating activity of smoking from India, Pakistan and hookah. Originating Persia. TThe Hookahl in the Middle East and was well received by Arabic culture, hookah the guests at the Africa spread to the streets of Middle Eastern Night, Miami and has attracted but initially few were the attention of our aware of its presence. community. The word It could have been Hookah sources from more popular had more the Arabic word for pot. people known it was The single or multi- herei Armstrong lbe, stemmed instrument senior said, By Hannah is also referred to as a Romig fTw 2' NFL mmy, 1h Pangasihah, a well they can balance ?TH'G 133m province on the island the glass without spilling hm a of Luzon located in any liquid, so sometimes UTTFWO the Phillipines, dancers theytll challenge each M fsiaN batahce glasses of rice other to see who has Mgam i 4 .. ogthe ., wme and water on more skillful moves, tu- chi their heads and hands. Jerri Delos Santos, c.grhth This type of dance Chair of Island Styles 8,11? Ph was performed during night said Balance Wm Island Styles night and and patience are is typically seen at required to perfect this celebratory occasions cultural talent that is so like weddings and unfamiliar to many on festivals. A dancers campus. By Sandra M skills are based on how Montalvo h 4 Va 3. rang . 'v' Kw NR ENE F.?St O76 Lifestyles UP HIGH Select prm!,:nlors demonstrated Tun Kwon Do a'; part of Asia Night, Junior Morgan Franco Ramirez of UN? lao Kwon Do Club touches the nudiemx: new zlulla Photo by .Imzicn Hryaml ., Mayww m M aswwwfw' a . u . i , . . ,a 0 . i -- ternational Week 1513?;th 91:th A9411 wmam grams: : iks'mt' ram .1 ' an K'Eam.u'mw,ut WWML1.13MM Hm: :- From seniors to freshmen, the entire campus is adjusting to the move of the Rathskeller The sound Ofcommotion, loud epic weekend tales, Classic rock hits, uproaring laughter and greek Chants. The smell of 'no yes' fries, spilled pitchers and a little lake breeze. The sounds and smells are the same, however the corner you have to round to get that first clue you are by the Rathskeller is different. lVloved from the lakeside location to the first floor of the Whitten University Center and adjacent patio due to construction, the new Rat struggles with mixed emotions from students. For some, the Rats move undermines its history on campus, for others it is an acceptable new chapter. Some seniors hold on to the former Rats status on campus because it brings them back to their freshmen year and first time experiences on campus. ll miss the old Rat. Its been difficult to adjust to its new location because it no longer stands on its ownf senior lriz Florez said. The location change has upset mostly upperclassmen who 'grew up' since freshman year with the lakeside gliders, milkshakes and HP Belly Busts on the old smoke covered elevated stage. Though certainly some miss what the old Rat gave them, they can see how the school worked to bring some of the 30 year old traditions over to the UC. illtls a lot more cramped than the old patio. But I guess in the big picture its not that big a deal? senior Lindsay lVIoore said. ill still come and get the same thing off the menu, the buffalo chicken salad. Some things never change? For underclassmen, the Rat has improved as a place to lounge and relaX.They View the current Rat as a new beginning that builds off an old UM tradition. ii1 like the new Rats Vibe. Its a better place to hang out because it is in the center of campus more. The environment is more welcoming and it feels like a fresh start at UM? sophomore Nicholas Schiller said. Though reffered to in the beginning of the fall sememster as the iiFake Ratfl by finals most of the student body has happily embraced the new location by maintaining certain traditions like keeping writsbands, sitting in the same glider every friday at noon or wedging menus above the table. ilOld Rat, new Rat, it doesnt matterfj'unior Lohena Cabrera said. liAs long as students can hang out, swing in gliders and grab some drinks, the Rat will always be the place to be? By Genevieve Stack common a, 0:: ng s. Photo by g, d g'HHi u 4;. m A' W'W'Mwum :1, CLOSE QUARTERS The new Closely kmt glider POUR ANOTHER Surrounded by televiSIOhs and ACC games, senior arrangement make lt easy to socialize with other James Letteri, and junior Joseph Albert share a pitcher at the new bar students Seniors Kevin Shoat and Harrison Smith catch located Inside the Lower University Center, Photo by Devin Cordero up atter a long weekend, Photo by Devin Cordero JVI- J-E-W. . SANGRIA ON .1 THURSDAYS With its new location, the Rat has introduced a new drink. Every Thursday from 4:00 to 7:00 pm, they consistently run out of the new treat. Rathskellar sangria, made with Real Sangria mix, simple syrup and mixed fruit with a few secret ingredients, W - was the latest craze fall sememster. The t V , THIRST FOR THIS Fol w: L beverage is the only ' setter rec SE to o: i mixed drink on the a ' W ' ' menu, a new addition with the new location. i I get the sophisticated . - ' . taste of wine with the refreshing taste of the fruit, which is nice after a few pitchers junior Ryan Wedmore said The fruity drink is seemingly perfect for the perpetual summer Climate of Miami. Sitting in the bar area, looking out over the pool, sangria adds to the sense of paradise. According to the Rat, sangria will now A V be a staple of 'Thirsty MUY BUENO Sen cr mae Saw ThWSdayS W'th f'VE Sips on an ice-Cold sangria dying dollar pitchers and the his owner at line oar Wm mg wens chatter of students. By Photo Dy Cayia V ti Sandra M. Monatlvo I WTHSKELLER WRISTBANDS Depending on the flow of business and day of the week, the EVERY LAST DROP I lip mt Rathskeller gives out Will .ilwwu lw a pint i ii IIMV. approximately 100 'ipllilml lldtilllt Hi all um Willi to 150 wristbands all Hi lliv lurilv. that l mml' cm to drinkers Withl1.wilili.iupwllulw In during Happy HOWH lliw inilliilw l il l lamiuiu Nww from 4300 to 7300 p.m. HI mlii lw u .HIHII, ll iu always TO ensure that Old 2:..1: y- mvwllll WVHHI Willi ulluiviil-l wriStbandS do nOt get ' V H , iimn m l,im m. 1mm recycled by patrons i rch OT MMth 5, for underage students, He '3 . , ' FE; x; at, - 3 a different colored . ' t 7 wristband is distibuted . every day. .J RNQWV ag . EaCh COlor is randomly Niven ly 0' mam! L, $65 selected and according to Everett Price, manager at the Rat, the biggest problem with wristbands comes from people trying to get wristbands for underaged customers, The wristbands aren't a perfect but we feel they are a very effective tool in controlling alcohol. Price said. The Rat's employees created nicknames for the colors of wristbands they give out They nicknamed the white wristbands The Man and the greens Gump.' f . 3 $57. A m E'irm- cs IiET ME A BEER ,3 ,7 7 y By Caitlin Dri'scoll and e: i : 83017913 0'3 TE ' 3' i 5', f'3 7:, 307? i 3 .:;E 1793 S 3: .If ' Ti TTC'I,3. ETCE EH73 33:3 7'33 3' . i r the Rat icr s:,.c.enis, S nior Liliana OyarZUn boasts collec ng one from each afternoon she spends at the Rat in ghgxto ILusfgration by 9' final Year as an undergraduate. I plan to decorate my NYC apartment with the wristbands l collect It Will be a 5 9y C EVltt all of great Cane memories Photo by Devin Cordero Wi-mmmm rt. - 13 g Shadtrmf $3 3 3 'CmSm Mitchell an - , Taggart cut the ob for the opening ofithe hallway depictingthe A University: timeline. ; Photqby Charlotte Cashing, V' IQ. gran: fa. muwm .. vi IEW VIEW The UC Patio Changes function and structure 1 accommooate more student actiwtes and the moorary Rat. Photo by Jasmine Henderson DDITIONAL SEATING H'gh too tabi es and Chairs ado tanetv of study space options tort, ndergtadaates We :ohomore Andrea Mar: inez Photo by L Hana O warzun afi 7, aileo neaa; iZ'TE .Fi r, :rr: 7 ! K , m . ' , VT J T ' LIT? V ATIO CHANGES; Cat's ea 9 ever fte The t t' The Rat relocated, a mural documented school history and students shared their secrets on the second floor of the UC In conjunction with Student Government, the University Centers lower lounge and I-lounge underwent a renovation that left the UC with more color, spirit and room for students to spend their time outside of the Classroom. Although the remodeling of the UC drew a lot of attention to the relocation of the Rat with students, reacting to altered school traditions, it did not outweigh the other significant changes within the UC. Brainstorming between student government and administrators began over the summer and construction began in Fa112011. Student Body President Brandon Mitchell reminiseed about the Student Governments active involvement in everything from color schemes to furniture, even down to how many frames were placed on the walls next to the UC ballrooms. iiWe wanted to ispirit the U,, and changing the environment in the UC was the first way we chose to do that? Mitchell said. Mitchell explained that commuters were some of the main proponents for the changes in the lounges. iiThis is their home away from home, so we tried to make it feel as homey as possible? Mitchell said. The Changes involved new orange and green furniture, carpet and lighting. The furniture is more mobile, leaving an opportunity to clear any spaces needed for students and organizations. New ceilings, air conditioners, shelving units and a resurfaced swimming pool deck were also added. Student Government also ran with the idea of sharing personal information annonymously that originated in an outside movement called Post Secret . 'U' Secret images and notes were used to decorate the blank walls of the UC, giving the area a communal feel.To SG's surprise, it was more popular than they had predicted. iiWe had to make room for more posts because so many students sent theirs in,,,MitChe11 said. UC Director Dan Westbrook said that the new mural of UM,s history, displayed on the wall next to the swimming pool, was the most exciting aesthetic addition. iiWhat we are going for is a more spirited UM fee1.There is a lot more orange and green around than there ever was before,,,Westbrook said. By jasmine Henderson ORANGE AND GREEN OVERLOAD The centrai hub of campus was revamped to be more spirited and attractive to the campus community-at least that was SG's goal. Below students speak out about how they really feel in regards to the big, colorful change. By Jasmine Henderson It's more modern than it was for sure. i think it's more of a fun feel to learning than just hanging in comparison to the boring couches we had before. Connor Adams Sophomore i like that they opened up the space next to the stairs downstairs, and it looks like more sunlight comes inside the building. i do think it is a little too white but the furniture is comfortable. Chloe Hutchinson w Senior I don't think the new couches are very appealing to the eyes. The loud colors aren't very attractive to me. The Rat is so much smaller and It's very unfortunate, but it'il be bigger and better in the future, I hope. Olajide Bamis'nlgbin Senior University Center Construction 081 HIGH RISE Wow: NT toe Pew Swami: Actixritfes i: 1'.qu a Jquki 77 ,. vx, Mn 3. $1, Wt . x Parking zones pushed a rou nd students with cars Yellow, red, purple, green, blue and gray took on a new meaning as school began in August for all undergraduates. During the summer the Department of Parking and Transportation swept the board Clean and restructured parking on campus, dividing up the areas into six color zones. Commuters, residents and 1: faculty alike faced new restrictions and obstacles as they drove through the gates of Stanford Drive. iiIfs annoying? senior Patick Azcarate said in regard to the new parking zones. iTm always thinking about itfi 1 The Department of Parking and Transportation 1' discovered decal holders needed direction in terms of where they could park. According to the Parking and Transportation website, research conducted by the department discovered that more than 800 spots went unused around campus, while cars circulated around congested parking lots. With color parking zones, commuters drive directly to their assigned lots, decreasing congestion on the perimeter ofcampus. til hate parking at UNI, senior Nlcgan Hartman said. uI have to wake up and leave 25 minutes earlier, r v.. -, en.wirrv w: m. 3x4 '3 ma 3 i ?.f 35:? it 3,99, 3.138;: I I ! mm mm. 1 i vi t WJRTK'T amuk '2le 9.27:1 Jay. 082 Lifestyles v lr'tle' e Il'i' bK An..'r f 5v 1, enter :iteqae W 1e Rumtner' and cortitioued 'Wouant the e3 We crane became a squ of the constructon ROLLING UP Uragami, meaning HHiirrnzzaneH in Rat an, s the first food truck. by Coartweits Wito bx; tween! Ring and can be found at ditterent iocatmris thrr:r:,;onout me day Photo by Latte Nimrno and time is money? The restructure became one of the changes brought upon the Coral Gables campus by Student Government, faculty and administration, which had undergraduates rethinking their daily schedules. Despite the departmenfs efforts to restructure the zones, decal holders have been found to ignore the signs and park wherever they choose. iiNo one actually listens to themf freshman Roly Calderin said. Along with parking changes, smoking zones, construction of the new student activities center, the iPads in the dining halls and the new pizza truck altered the daily lives of undergraduates. Student Government even added to the curriculum with the design-your-own-course program. iiChanges take time to catch onf, freshman Danielle Ellis said about the reaction. On another parking front, Pavia parking garage Closed at the end offall semester to construct two additional floors. The garage failed to open in January forcing the Department of Parking and Transportation to create available parking on grass around parking lots. iil' walk more often now, said senior Henry Chu. uI would be late to class otherwise? By LiXimza chzrzmz .ax' taskxhxm x1. . -. .. UP UP AND AWAY in mi ettort to assuage the hiTNtEd parking, P3w3 garage was expanded two extra Levee Extra parking was added to the grass. nearby: Photo 0;; Chadozte Cusnmg AFTER THE LAST CALL euvwnn've m 11.1:vawar:;1:yr-1-;w1 w ,,, rv:m1w: 'HDUCHSCREENIHUTRHWONtun:121:5wwhuw5.no'r 1- i i T '1 ' : ' . 7': Dhofo OyJeSSrca Bryaht ': :1; '20:: e : '11 i 1 1: 1', Cots Eaton Residentiai 'ollege :9; YELLOW FEVER RED RAGE Tm re :1 1: p M518 zones were the most LIVING IN THE BLUES Same Due 3:: 15:: 3:: ' : :1 :5 a T t x . 1:181 r 1: ' 1 'iitert ?:djaijehf H. at. :30: '11 Tu'mbix '5 3: : y riew' ' 5: v I :1 V 111?: 71 'r'erf 3 xCgVAQO'HH'TWT34109910 13:13:: :1: ' mo p Am 5' y 1 COLOR WARS The graphic to the right shows the RED number of parking passes distributed by 1'600 color. The highest sales went to the yellow zone because the most lots were allocated to that color, The gray zone was located in lots where the discount parking GRAY was, furthest from 700 campus. The red zone passes were the most coveted because of their proxrmity to Class . O PURPLE 784 BLUE 700 I'TX GREEN 1,300 centers. By Liliana Oyarzun PACKED PARKINGV: r u: .1 1- - w , w; z : 7. ,:;,,.;;,1, :V::,ngimi YELLOMI ' Changes on Campus 083 n ifmx s .myggn s .: u ;M 2w? .1. 4r. ha? 4; .e :23 smhwsh ?We a. , '7... Lifestyles PRESIDENTIAL SWAG On a visit to talk about campaign fundraising and new energy policies, President Barack throws up the U. President Obama spoke of refueling his re-election campaign with $4 million in donor cash Photo by Jessica Bryant PASSION FOR LEARNING Afle Koran raw; wer thEk ilk: AN ,4. Rama ,- a uah,na,a,l,; rm tea; w a rvletl CC: t' l: 5p'luol o :GelCal C LEGENDARY l , a x te' K m Arwearam: Fraterer lUu s eak A hot spot for distinguished guests and speakers, schedules were turned upside down to fit speaking engagements in between Classes, tests and homework assignments. The variety and multitude of interesting people who Visited campus is a source ofpride for every student. Campus Visitors included musicians BillyJoel, Ludacris and Jon Bon Jovi, politicians Condoleezza Rice, former President Barack Obama and former President Bill Clinton, and TV personalities Soledad OiBrien and Cornel West. ul had a sense ofpride in our University that we could attract someone so well known to come have an event on campus? freshman Gaby erlIowatt said, about Soledad OlBrienls Visit to campus to premiere her newest documentary. hllowatt is not the only one who felt this way. Freshman Helen Stockman had similar feelings about arguably our most important speaker of the year, President Obama. iilt was really weird to see him in J liX 1V lCRSl'YY l'N lVlCRal'lY l'NlVliltSl'QV person, especially so Close, because llm used to seeing him in pictures or on TV. It also made me really proud to be a student here, and it was cool to have so much attention on our schoolf, said Stoekman. ll had to wait in line outside all night to get a ticket, but it was worth it. Another exciting surprise for classmates was having another president show up to a lecture without warning. This was the experience of the juniors and seniors in University President Shalalais Class covering the United States healthcare system. There is always a palpable feeling of anticipation in the air when a special guest is about to take the stage because everyone has expectations, but when one makes a surprise appearance in one ofyour Classes, an unexpected feeling ofexhilaration enters the room. ill was beside myself, I could WW0; EARLY BIRDS 55;.tle'artsgxeo1? not believe that Clinton had come to discuss US. health care policy. We could pick his brain for his knowledge and opinions and it was an unforgettable learning experience? senior lVIelody Baez said. Regardless ofclass standing, major, political preference, or any other difference, one thing every Hurricane has is an inherent sense ofpride in the U. This can be attributed to many things; some are proud of the sporting championships, or the beautiful campus, or the amazing academics, but something everyone can be proud of is the abundance ofdynamic speakers and awe-inspiring guests we attract. iiBringing important people to our university enhances the reputation ofour name and opportunities for students. lim a huge supporter, Baez said. By Danielle EM; t m t ,l lf 7' h ,7, t' e pelt 1 l if -H t ,x an n ., WW y txnw Wu, :4. l llClxel: to see ereslaeht Blarattlt law a , , , ' 3? $5; s3 l 9934 t ,. x3. 35., .1. .. y 5 $93 ipagdk I1 OVERNIGHT OBAMA ENTHUSIASTS Administrators regulated fans as they waited overnight for tickets to watch President Obama Here are statistics on ticket distribution for the President's appearance on campus. lnformatlon Courtesy Department of Student Affairs SPEAK UP With campus swarmed with secret service, Dresident Obama delivered a speech on energy at the Field -louse. Campus has aosted several popular .agures, but students were asked who they would want to visit. By Danielle Ellis JK Rowling Anderson Cooper Michelle Obama names on a waitllst, tickets were distributed to the student body students were in line that reached past Richter Library by 7am and were able to the event accommodate all of those students in the hours leading up to 085 Special Guests 2.3 6': 59 . f! 'i P: I 5' W Ix. ,' 1M wimmmmmwmumuAvm tame arm AND THE SHOW WENT ON Putting together a musical proves challenging, but extra hours of rehearsal prepare actors for the unexpected Dusty roads, conquered lands, rich culture and bustling marketplaces were the corner stone oflife in 200 BC Rome. All this and the spirit of a lVlediterranean spring day were brought to life by the students of the Ring Theatre in the performance of the award-winning Broadway comedy, A? F zmzzy 773i 11g Happened 07-2 Me Why f0 My Forum. This musical was fast paced and intriguing with a surprise twist at the end. Though the traditional run time for a production was two weeks, iForzzm'Rvas so highly anticipated, that before the performances started, a third week was added to the run time. iiBeing a longer run than usual, the actors were able to get a better feel for the show and audiences, and just hLVE more fun with the material? senior Jessica Ramirez said. The show featured fifteen musical numbers that showcased the vocal talents of the company. But performing a musical proved to consume more time and energy than a straight play. It meant extra hours ofpraetiee to learn the music and complex Choreography. iiWe had practices for four hours on weekdays, and for six hours on weekends? Kevin Corsini, a junior who played Erronious said. For this production, actors got invaluable experience working with guest director, Nliehael John iViCGann. NICGann worked in musical theater for almost forty years and was able to bring a professional demeanor to the Ring. Participants were able to draw from his wealth ofknowledge and often found his direction inspiring. uIt was amazing to watch UVICGanni work with the east and offer direction, said Rianna Hidalgo, a sophomore who played Vibrata, a mistress of the house of Lycus. uHe would point out little things that we haddt realized that could add to the Character? W hile working with a guest director helped the show to run smoothly, there were still unanticipated bumps along the way. The mindset, however, was that the iishow must go 011. During the last week of performancesjacob Sharf, who played Pseudolus, got strep throat and wasnit allowed to sing leading up to the final performance. Sharfpersevered, though, and performed for the last time during his college career on Closing night. By Genevieve Staci? mzd Lindsay Perez and pbatos 19y Nimitz! Hm'zzdon WHAT WAS THAT? For their last time as umdergraduaies, seniors Ryam Phillips arid Hasrvett fly through their sceme as the show progress s Ethan mgaiytwtiyrv A ' TVW .. T'Tmmwgwm? T '7??? MIXEDE COMING TOGETHER A: mp. pratticu for fiVe WPUkS before fwrtomnhg, 'wnJrnim' Him Schiff, sophomore Annette I iammorm mgniors . Trent Saunders, Jagoh ' J7? ,7 Sharf and Megan Kinney ! ' e ' perfected their parts for the ' 7 show. All their hard work came together during dress rehearsal: 7 musucal numbers 1 TOGETHER . . cast members Before a show hits the big stage, hours '7 ' of dedication and W practice must be 7 ' e committed. Several ' elements come into L play when it comes to puttihg together a musicaL Here are statistics to put into perspective to process of planning A Funny 777mg Happened on the Way to the Forum. Neg Maw Vasawe 3m . By Undsay Perez performances over two weeks TIME WELL SPENT hours of rehearsal were speht on stage, durmg dress rehearsal and in practice Ring Theatre Spring Production E 087 u ats m the ng Theater 1 PROSCENIUM SEATING L x. WWW Va litc-ma'e emote exaa .rated exe'esscws : r w Sf hwi yww 55a: 7 7 e. u 3;; k7 77 . re '.:5K 3: Hum 7 rem; QLJE LR m'e i I i um mm at mtwmw 0m 4'. arms. 0' xwue muwm1 Jinx m Mme v as '3 szzzzs 5 lit R Wm? Etta James January 20 Etta James sang blues, jazz, country, gospel and pop hits beginning in the early 1950s. James was hospitalized in 2010, and the next year was diagnosed with leukemia and dementia. She died less than a week before her 74th birthday. OTICE: THIS IMAGE HAb BEEN FOUND IN VHJLATION OF HR. 3261, S.O.P.A. AND HAS BEEN REMOVED L: Billl Li 7: Internet Protests Hurt Piracy M. 0 Joe Paterno January 22 Paterno, head coach of Penn State Football, was 84 years old at the time he was fired due to a sex scandal. He was diagnosed with lung cancer shortly after his firihg, which led to his death. Match the eoiors ih the graphic above to find hiermatiOh about important spring events on the foilowihg tour sages 0: events, Photos cowtesy MCT Campus Don Cornelius February 1 Don Cornelius was the creator and host of the musical TV show Soul Train, an iconic music show for African- Americans from 1970 to 2006. Cornelius died of a self-affiicted gunshot wound. January 18 A major protest online shook up Congressional support for anti-Web piracy measures. The protest, including a 24-hour shutdown of Wikipedia, was over two bills, the Stop Online Piracy Act in the House and the Protect 1P Act in the Senate. The main goal ofboth bills was to stop illegal downloading and streaming of TV shows and movies onlineThe SOFA strike was the largest online protest in US. history, precipitated by reddit.com, Wikipedia and grassroots groups. At least 13 senators backed away from the bill in one day. February 5 event in US. history. 088 Lifestyles Giants Beat Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI In a rematch of the 2008 Super Bowl, the New York Giants beat the New England Patriots 21-17. An estimated 111.3 million people tuned in to see quarterback Eli 1X1anning lead the Giants to their second Super Bowl Victory over Tom Brady and the Patriots in fwe years. The game edged out last years Super Bowl t111.0 milliom to become the most-watehed television California Court Overturns Ban on Gay Marriage ,3 February 7 A federal appeals court in C alifornia rejected the voter-upproved ban on same-sex marriage passed in 2008. The court ruled that the ban, known as Proposition 8,V101ated the constitutional rights of gay men and lesbians in California. Both opposers and supporters of the ban vowed to take the case before the Supreme Court. 3?. . . ' P0PSU A9948 ii'himCY 90F 5m Hills H11 iiund to '1'le 0116 i .md 905 i jhf her 181 with RSV 751N142 r ii'iii Ah KEIOVEJ S I .v. L Pop Superstar Whitney Houston Dies at Age 48 1 February 11 Whitney Houston, one of the world's most popular ' pop stars, was found dead in her room at the Beverly l Hills Hilton. Prescription medication overdose was 'I found to be the cause of the singers death. Houston was one of the world's best-selling artists from the mid 80s through the late 19905. She is also known for her film work, including The Bodyguard 119921 with Kevin Costner. The films soundtrack sold more than 42 million copies in the world and includes 91 W ill Always Love Your arguably Houstons most beloved song. Ielius Ben Gazzara February 3 wasthe Borh Biagio Anthony stotthe Gazzara, Ben Gazarra W Soul played tough, smart, must troubled characters in n- a six-decade career on 11970:; stage and screen. Gazzara sdled 01 was never nominated gunshot for an Oscar but won an Emmy at age 73 for Hysterical Blindness Washington Legalizes Gay Marriage 1' February 13 Gov. Chris Gregoire gave gay rights advocates a major Victory, signing into law a measure that legalized same-sex marriage in Washington State. XVJshington was the seventh state in the nation to allow gay couples to wed. It was a historic moment, but 21 Seven Die in California School Shooting K April 2 One Goh, a 43-yeareold former student at Oikos University, a Christian school in Oakland, Calif, opened fire on the campus, killing seven people and wounding several. Goh had been attending the university in Oakland, Cali., as a nursing student referendum to repeal the legislation secured enough signatures to make the ballot in Wtshington State this November. , .7 i -, Mike Wallace April 7 Born Myron Leon Wallace, Mike Wallace was a radio and TVjoumalist and a hard-hosed interviewer who spent 37 years as co- host of the CBS news program 60 Minutes before being asked to leave several months before the shooting. 9 9 31' 1. , I f Dick Clark April18 Dick Clark was the creator of the dance show American Bandstand and co-host of the annual Times Square TV special, New Year's Rockih' Eve American Bandstand was one of the longest running shows in television history. Facebook Buys Popular Photo-Sharing App April 9 Facebook CEO lVlark Zuckerherg announced that l-aeebook bought Instagram for roughly 81 billion with a combination ofeash and stock. The sale is Jrojeeted to close later in the quarter and will bring Instagranfs nine-person staff to join the social network. on Gay 1 113959 01111115 . riilitS 1 applets thC 5N 11 , Neighborhood Watchman Charged With Murder April 11 George Zimmerman, a neighbotlumd watch volunteer, was charged with seeond-degree murder and released from jail in a $150,000 bond. XVhile on wateh duty, Zimmerman shot 17-year-old TYLI'X'YOH Blattin then claimed that the shooting mm in self- defense and he thought that the teenager was armed. Watergate Scandal Figure Dies at 80 April 21 Charles uChuekWVendell Colson was a Speeial Counsel to President Richard Nixon from 1969 to 1973 and later a noted Evangelical Christian leader. Colson gained notoriety at the height of. the XVateI-gate athtir for being named as one of the 1Vatergate Seven. He pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice for attempting to defame Daniel lillsherg, a Pentagon Papers defendant. 089 Current Events ,1, team 74.;su- ------- v- w: www- events Clinton i February 20 Political science majors were in for a big surprise when they showed up to find former US. President Bill Clinton at the head of their Class. His appearance was part of President Shaiaia's US. Health Care Crisis: The Politics ofI-Iealth Care Reform course. It made for a very special President's day. Clinton discussed the difference between Medicare and Medicaid and talked about citizens foregoing proper medical care because ofits rising cost. More than 300 students, who were encouraged to ask questions, filled Storer Auditorium in the Chinese New Year f January 30 The C hinese New Year, also known as the Lunar New Year, is the most important of the traditional Chinese holidays. In China, it is known as the Spring Festival,H the literal translation of the Chinese name. In honor of the holiday, the Asian i American Students Association held 15 days of festivities. The celebration included Chinese Checkers, traditional Chinese cuisine, and the performance ofa traditional Chinese dance, including the iconic dragon dance, which was a crowd favorite. It was partieulairy appropriate sinee Momentum 2 l February 16 The breakthrough campaign for funding kicked off and raised more than $1 million dollars in its first month. The program aimed to acquire funds for improved student resources, research programs, and faculty development respectively. The original Momentum campaign was launched in 2007 and raised $1.4 billion. This time M'W u. I. mag. SAVE DISTRAETIO the event coincided with the year of the dragon. the goal was to raise $1.6 billion. Business School to hear Clinton speak. V131 ' s2. , g,- g- .w , ' E1119 E i aged ii I . v i? 3 Ear- ! E E 1115:: l . ' E E E .EEKCED. ,E l V WE. E H .ixlh PE EEC? E E EH 3 ; 5:; E; i I V E 2; E E1 I E - :E E E EH 4.3 , I :3 5 th Anniversary of , , Lawsc E E Desegregation f February 21 Vote for the Distraction Lawsu E E E E In January 1961, the Board ofTrustees referengum at the IIIC Br.eezewa.y . riitlpu r s E made national headlines by deciding and don I let the Unwersnty 9f Mlqml E IEEEEEEII E to remove the color barrier and admit Stadem-run lifestyle magazme d'e' , r 11; ,0 2E 1 students hregardless ofiraee,creed or illllllllllll Ph i a 1 i a :1 l' g IEiC'CEEII: E colon, During the first year of official , l, OIO by Cayla Nimmo Photo courtgsy Marlena Sgrobe ' 9E Er . E; E E integration, 75 Afrtgqli-Alllericzlll Referenda Gets Passed Obama i February 23 SG Election Violation Codes f E . '3 students enrolled. IEiftZV years later February 23 With another spike in gasoline prices February 24 W E g E the community took time to reerCt - Distraction Magazine faced possible causing consumers to pay more at the The results of the Spring student a IF: and celebrate its progress. 11-1 honor 0f elimination through a loss of funding. Pump, PfCSidCHt Btlf'de Obama ViSith government election were postponed W, EIEE th? alnniver 511W, legendary UVII lights During Student Government to diSCUSS hiS energy pOIiCiCS. H6 due to allecrations that were broucrht WE? E g E MIIYISE 11m! Princeton UHEVCIESEW elections, the Student Body was asked marked the ViSit by stopping first at forth sugggsting that both ticketsb TEE: 3 E PmICSSOY 901-11011 VVCST gave 11 guest to vote on whether or not they would the COHCgC 0f Engineering, Wth6 he violated electioh codes. Both the mEE'EEh E s lecture on race, class and tienwcraey. support adding one dollar to their toured a government-supported center Think BIG and the Inspired by tE E E ttlilIIIILIiLITXIITIiIILI51111::EEEtEESEJQIES race student activity fee annuaEly, in order that helped local eompanies becomii U tickets faced disqualification. i a I .1 . . ' t to keep the publication alive.W1th a 1110K? 6116ng effieient. H6 thEh SPOkC U1t1mate1y,both tickets were allowed E and 511155 interactions. 50 percent yes vote, it passed. t0 21 CI'OWd 0f1400 Ht thC BUC- to remain'in the race and Inspired bV E :3 ,, g EEEEEEE mu ,Ax'Erixijde'EH U won all three spots up for grabs. E T g E 090 Lifestytes r 6: Giant Pink Snail Around Campus X r February 26 i Sprinkled around Coral Gables, these 8-foot tall pink snail statues erented by the Cracking e :Xrt Group made their . first appearance on i campus. First the snail, ' built 115 public art out of recyclable plastic, was placed in front of the lirinkUnited Center by request of the womenb :1 basketball team. In March, the snail was moved to the front of the Wellness Center. Law School Lawsuit f March 25 Mong with 19 other lnw schools around the J iuntry, the University liieed scrutiny for inluted job PlllCCIDCIlt 1nd salary statistics n CodGS that were shared with :neoming students. A gtudtlll New York attorney, 10in lhyid :aniskii, leiltl rt W9, :he initiatiye to sue 20 ,ticlx'i'li whools, arguing that law itli tilt erehools misled students. iirt'tl 0 10011 ere LlllV IN Ti 701 11310 Billy Joel! March 7 Students were treated to a night ofquestions, answers and some music by the legendary Billy Joel. He sang hits like uPiano Blair, and some lesser known songs like llVienna, and even brought a few fans on stage to sing with him. One other fan in the audience took the opportunity to slip the star :1 screenplay. Nearly 2000 tickets were handed out. Photo by Zach Beeker Photo by Holly Bensur 4 :7, 4 - 44 SOC Academic Change March 29 The tiieulty Senate unanimously approved to get rid otithe curriculum requiring Cominuniezition nmjors to choose :1 seeontl major outside the School OliCOIUIDLIIIlCthltHI. Students will eontinue to have to fulfill the 120 credits to graduate, but many were relieyeti to be able to fulfill those credits in one field otistudy. RT'... ...- yr- 5 ts, , ,3. . t V W7..:..,..,.y,p.mmrp Ponce Palm Trees l March 19 During spring break, some new residents planted some roots on campus. Ponce de Leon avenue became the new home for 358 Alexander Palms. The more than $100,000 beautification project was funded by a collaboration between the University and the city of Coral Gables. The Street, which is parallel to the campus, was home to this species ofpzilms several decades ago, according to Patrick Salerno, Coral Gables city nmnager. However, the trees were destroyed over the years by hurricanes and disease and were never replaced. Professor Harrison's Death April 5 Stanley Harrison, :1 public relations professor, passed away in his home on April 5th. llarrison, 81,t;1ught public relations writing and the history otijournalism for 34 years. lle had suffered :1 stroke in Noyeniber. Harrison wrote for the National Journal, worked as 11 PR strategist and 'J Congressional speech writer. I le also authored six books. UFactor .f March 21 In a similar format as the show llX-Faetor, musical performers competed for a showcase zlt the UC Patio and a contract option with Tue Talent. The competition was organized by Student Government to 21 create :1 platform for showcasing student talent and diyersity. A silent auction accompanied the show with proceeds going to Broadway Cares Equity Fights AIDS. Ashlee hladhukar, :1 music business major, won the competition. m1? Miiwmnz, 0. . . 4r Photo by Zach Beeker Diplo April12 lfleetronie DJ Diplo spun at the BLIHlx'LlIIlFCLl Center for students, tileulty and stall: llurrieiine Productions planned to give away 3500 tickets, but the eyent was expanded to 7000 beeuiise UliLlCINLlIlLl. l W took student tastes into account and booked the DJ biiseti ottotu survey eontluetetl during l lomeeoniiner that revealed a high demand for eleetmnie nnisie. 091 Current Events Ill DETAILORIENTED Academics mxmmxt l,iik x .. .5'3311Lkg' JAIL bra . man: 11 A 2-: .. .rxnmux Used as a venue to express ourselves, academics hold an important role in our growth. Through final projects, research and internships we are given the tools to explore our interests. 3 We have the opportunity to feed our PASSION. CONTENTS 1 Deans and Administration 096-097 1 Architecture 098-101 1 College of Arts and Sciences 102-107 1 School of Communication 112-115 1 Toppel Career Center 144-145 The'U.S.. News and World Report ranked , the University of - Miami Physical j Therapy graduate ' program seventh in the nation. The U.S. News and World Report ranked the University of Miami Nursing Midwifery program 34th. The US. News and Wortd Report ranked the University of Miami Undergraduate program 38th, nine spots higher compared to 2010. The US. News and World Report ranked the University g Of Miami Miller School 3. of Medicine's Research K PrOgram 45th in the country. ; The US. News and World Report ranked the University of Miami Earth Science Graduate program ; . w ,1 3V. . .. ,n- Us A 39th. 1 Many academic improvements get recognition ! After jumping 29 ranking spots movement of this institution. we passed Pennsylvania State h in 10 years and nine spots in one Now ranking among'the top University and University of T year, the University of Miami 40 schools in the nation, The Texas, Austin, both of which 7 I is on the rise. President Donna University of Miami maintains are ranked 45th in the nation. Shalala came to the University the highest-ranking spot in the h By Eric Rivera and Katherine in 2001 and has led the upward state of Florida. At number 38, Ondmsik A. KR. cm Jams: mxwu - Ei'uithh J'Tniu nut; :1 : k 094 Academics . s1 I Wortd University 1001 sarch Ie country sand ranked 'of Lcmnce gran 1.manaaww wsm 1 A The US. News and a World Report ranked the 9 Graduate University of Miami Clinical T Psychology program 25th. 25 Forbes National ranked the University of Miami 133rd, thus moving 160 spots higher compared to the 2010 ranking. 133 The US. News and World Report ranked the University of Miami Education Graduate program 53rd in the nation. University of Miami has risen 29 spots in the last 10 years on the US. News and World Report rankings for Undergraduate. The Academic Ranking of World Universities ranked the UM 101st. 101 53 BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees is composed of many prominent South Florida business and community leaders. The board has 36 elected members, three alumni representatives, 25 senior members, six national members, six ex- officio members, 18 emeriti members and one student representative. CHAIR Leonard Abess VICE CHAIR Wayne E. Chaplin VICE CHAIR William L. Morrison SENIOR MEMBERS Michael I. Abrams Betty G. Amos Stanley H. Arkin Jose P. Bared Fred Berens M. Anthony Burns Charles E. Cobb Nicholas A. Crane Edward A. Dauer Carlos M. de la Cruz, Sr. Enrique C. Falla Phillip Frost Phillip T. George Rose Ellen Greene 1 Arthur H. Hertz David Kraslow Arva Parks McCabe Carlos A. Saladrigas Eduardo M. Sardiha Ronald G. Stone Robert C. Strauss Patricia W. Top'pel David R. Weaver G. Ed Williamsoh H Thomas D. Wood NATIONAL MEMBERS Adrienne Arsht Nicholas A. Buoniconti Steven J. Green Carlos M. Gutierrez Lois Pope Alex E. Rodriguez REGULAR MEMBERS Leonard Abess , Hilarie Bass Jon Batchelor Tracey P. BerkoWitz Joaquin F. Blaya Norman Braman Marc A. Buoniconti Alfred R. Camner Wayne E. Chaplin Dara Collins Laura G. Coulter- Jones Paul J. DiMare David L. Epstein' Richard D. Fain Board of Trustees George Feldenkreis Michael B. Fernandez Thelma V. A. Gibson Barbara Hecht Havenick Marilyn J. Holifield John P. Hussman Manuel Kadre William A. Koenigsberg Bernard J. Kosar Jayne Sylvester Malfitano Robert A. Mann Roger J Medel Stuart A. Miller William L. Morrison Judi Prokop Newman Jorge M. Perez Aaron S. Podhurst Hal F. Rosenbluth Matthew E. Rubel Steven J. Saiontz M. Christine Schwartz Laurie S. Silvers H. T. Smith Steven Sonberg E. Roe Stamps, IV Barbara A. Weintraub EX OFFICIO MEMBERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dany Garcia John E. Calles Patrick K. Barron CITIZENS BOARD Peggy M. Hollander , .' Steven J. Brodie PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Donna E. Shalala EMERITI MEMBERS Bernyce Adler Paul L. Cejas Victor. E. Clarke Edward W. Easton Gloria Estefan Alfonso Fanjul Peter T. Fay David I. Fuente Florence Hecht M. Lee Pearce Fredric G. Reynolds Frank Scruggs 1 Marilyn Segal Robert H. Simms Gonzalo Valdes-Fauli Marta 5. Weeks Frances L. Wolfson Charles J. Zwick SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF x MIAMI Aileen M. Ugalde O95 EXECUTIVE VP 8 PROVOST NIOR VP 8 DEAN PASCAL GOLDSCHMIDT SENIOR VP 8 CFO JOE NA OLI THOMAS LEBLANC 3w ' . ., .C m r ' :me Busmess and Fmam .. VP JOH VP 8 CIO STEVE CAWLEY VP WILLIAM DONELAN UDY FERNANDEZ 7 ans . .. War on Techmoh . Medwcai Admmistrahon mmem Affawrs VP JACQUELINE MENENDEZ VP NERISSA MORRIS Umversity Commumcatioms Human Resources Generat Counsel and Secrezar x VICE PROVOST 8 DEAN WILLIAM S. GREEN VICE PROVOST DAVID BIRNBACH Undergraduate Education Faculty Affairs ?: i? a . ;- a if 5 m a DEAN LEONIDAS BACHAS DEAN ISAAC PRILLELTENSKY DEAN EUGENE W. ANDERSON wege Of Arts and Science. Schooi of Educatwon School. Of Busimess Admmlstratior ' Kl terms. 222.312-512.531:me JMW um: 3. iv PEAN JAMES M. TI , DEAN PATRICIA WHITE DEAN SHELTON BERG .C Schook Of Law Phimo F3. Patrioa Frost Echo . . 1.- '3 096 8 Academics 24.;EV T411216 QONZALu. SGLASER xNDERSo N y. RESIDENT DONNA E. SHALALA ,y DEAN NILDA PERAGALLO .3 USN; aho realm Stud es RSMAS A new dean gives his remarks on the transition into the School of Communication Dean Gregory J. Shepherd is the third dean of the School of Communication in its 25-year history. After 30 years as a faculty member and administrator, Shepherd was the previous dean of Scripps College of Communication at Ohio University. The new dean holds a number of degrees, a Ph.D. in Speech Communication from the University of Illinois, a masters degree in Speech Communication from Pennsylvania State University and a bachelors degree in Speech Communication from the University of Minnesota. He welcomes students by saying, lExercise your curiosity, follow your dreams and make work your playground? QWhat drew you to the University? A: I was attracted to the University of Miami by the excellence of its programs, the DEAN RONI AVISSAR DEAN WILLIAM D. WALKER a 3'3' es quality of its leadership, and the character of its faculty, staff, and students. The School of Communication, in particular, is full of smart, dedicated, and creative people who have accomplished great things, but who are ambitious to achieve even more. And it didn't hurt a bit that this community happens to be located in interesting, international, and endearingly sunny South Florida. Q; What is your Vision for the School of Communication? ii: Our Vision for the School of Communication is to make it the recognized best school of communication in the world. Key to this Vision is realizing that there are few schools that can match the breadth of our areas of study in communicationefrom motion pictures, to advertising, interpersonal communication to broadcast journalism, and just about everything in between, we cover it all. Q What are your goals to accomplish as Dean? All: Our goals for accomplishing that Vision all involve taking advantage of the breadth of our expertise. Faculty and students in our school will refuse to be tied to any single medium of communication delivery, expression, or content. We will also evidence an all-encompassing embrace of internationalism, ensuring that each of our students graduate with a truly global sensibility about the world of communication, as we produce research and creative work that matters to people. And we will do all of this while staying ahead of the technology curve that races along with the digital revolution, even as we continue to teach and practice the eternal lessons of good story telling, relationship building and ethical action. Interview by Eric Rivera andpbotos courtesy University Communications REGORY SHEPHERD ,,R ' ANN nPgr Ah pp u putv Deans and Administrators O97 'HC' w' 13 S m c Academ 098 I 1111 Ii onthe GREEN Competition mixes Jewish culture with architectural education The School of Architecture and Hillel introduced a cultural learning experience, as students participated for the first time in celebrating Sukkot, a week-long Jewish festival. The festival incorporated religious and cultural values into unique structural designs displayed on the Foote Green. After seeing what other groups 1CIOSS America were doing, like Sukkah City in New York, we began ioing just that, senior Amanda Rosenfeld said. Sukkot celebrates the harvest :hrough special holiday services, meals 1nd rituals that tie in the land and its relationship to the people. Often referred to as the iiFestival of Boothfl one of its key Observances is :he building of a booth, or a temporary iwelling for people to eat, study and :ven sleep in throughout the holiday. .1 .' r ' .8 ' 5 viii T . 'veix s s V is . This booth or llSukkahi, is a structure enclosed on only two or three sides with a thatched roof to allow the sun and stars to be seen at all times. Palm fronds and fruit decorated the structures as they filled the Green. uSince one of the traditions of this holiday is to build a Sukkah, some of us in the School of Architecture decided that we could use our design skills and create a design-build competition out ofit, Rosenfeld said. Guidelines and teams were set up. Each team had a set time for design, and then an additional set time to build their design. This simple designvbuild project allowed a hands-on exercise for both architecture and engineering students and the fusion of two passions to come together. iiAs a part of the UM Jewish community and the School of Architecture, participating in this event was extremely special for me? Rosenfeld said. Before college, I took part in building and decorating my synagogue's Sukkah every year, and being able to do it with the new twist of my own design made it even more memorable? Many of those who helped to organize the Sukkah competition hope that this will not be the last time the event takes place. iiThis competition gave students the chance to build life-sized models rather than scaled down designs. The experience was both educational and enlightening. Both the contestants and the public were educated about this tradition while being entertained? sophomore Tehilah Weiss said of her and others' experiences. Byfulz'anne Byun andplyotos hy Cayla Nimmo BUILDING DREAMS Brian Law, senior, explains to people how he came up With his Winning design and why r. Cultural learning experiences are a great way to expand your knowledge. This short quiz about Sukkot covers the basics of this Jewish Holiday. See how much you've learned. By Katie Ondrasik 1. Sukkot is a a. fancy house b. biblical holiday c. type of tea 2. The Sukkah is a a. plant material b. traditional meal c. fragile dwelling 3. Sukkot lasts a. 5 days b. 7 days c. 9 days 4. The roof of a Sukkah must be a. wooden planks b. a plant material c. metal Answers: 1:BZ:C3:B4:B IUDGEMENT TIME One of the iudges speaks With sophomore Emma Peyes about how the competition works and what the Judging criteria gbased 0h The competition hei 3 students use skills from architecture Classes ih a practical way IURIOUSITY The event attracted families from the C'Z'T' n' ' :3 expersehce the structures SPIRITUAL SUKKOT i re CC ,1 , n '3 v iH in Al I r :.2' ,2 vv Lav ' ,7, ,1 i , School of Architecture A . l th-rJ-a: mum? nag: t . u. stein. wt. iHEii 1n ' i WHAI ? j g l T. 03.! L' R'.,.A ' A p. . Kristin Tedford explains some of the basis for her design of the new Orange Bowl that could be incorporated into our current campus. Interview by Katie Ondrasik KRISTIN TEDFORD Q: Did you enjoy making a design for a possible new Orange Bowl? A: Working on the new Orange Bowl project was a very interesting and rewarding experience because, as a student, that is one aspect of our school I have always wished that we had. 0: How did you like incorporating it into the current campus space? A: The idea that there was actually enough space for the stadium to be built made it even better because it made the project very realistic 100 Academics 0: Were there any aspects of the old Orange Bowl that you wanted to incorporate with your design? A: A lot of what we based our project off of was the old Orange Bowl in terms of size and what it provided. There was a feeling of being part of the game due to the steep seating and views, we wanted to incorporate that into our project. 0: What were some important features that you included? A: The basis of design for our stadium was bringing the city to the stadium, bringing a garden element to the stadium and also making a stadium that could be used for multiple purposes. 0: Did you get anything out of your experience that made you feel more pride for UM? A: Designing the stadium was one of my favorite projects in my four years because it would bring so much spirit to our campus as well as allow fans to easily come to games. Being a big football fan, it would be an amazing addition and change for campus. I hope some day it will be considered an actual project because the space is available and future students could have games right outside their dorms. PITCH IT Senior Kristin Tedtord presents her Orange Bowl project to the other architecture majors whi e anwering questions about her design, Photo by Katie Ondrasitk it CONCEPT 1 ravs'mw - WC an ATChlte Chiral Classical and contemporary - techniques foster budding : on n a 1 o n architects' skills as they gain I I necessary basic experience i I E T 5 . i, :w ' ' The Architecture department provides traditional I gig , I i. . f: $I r and modern ways to give students hands-on I i - LI 1' experience in their field. For the freshmen students I: ti T Q in Drawing 112, an Architecture course offered in i . I I 7' w the spring, it was their first true exposure to the world Ofadrafting. iiComing from Saudi Arabia, we never took any art Classes, so this class means a lot to me? freshman Ahmed Jawdat said. iiMy ability to sketch has absolutely gotten better? For their first project, students traveled to Key West, Florida, where they had to sketch and later mechanically draft important architectural structures. iiWith the combination of online plans and elevation drawings, as well as personal pictures from our visit to the sites in Key West, we had to learn how to draw all our information using AutoCAD fComputer Aided Design softwarei and plot it onto i? a n . . g lWilar paper for presentation? freshman Kamilah i t , f -w'kx I . t i i T , Aeebal said. l t NEW IDEAS JUWOF Sabrma VaLeH-o asxs erofesscri : n his Opieom om rier mam Gr'awe desigm hes wail here her eeae Th f d . I - . I l 4:: he' wetm'ea so that t cad 0e M corteorated e: , t w lee smec to draw. Photo Cw ieeeetn Rubs e use 0 computer ESIgn software in i I conjunction with traditional drafting techniques so 5'05. I 3 early in the School ofArehiteetures curriculum was ' a new Change this year. lfWhat were doing now is engaging more with digital programming, Oscar Maehado, professor of Drawing 112, said. iiNow weire combining sketch, mechanical drafting and digital programming in the first year, a dramatic Change from the history of the School ofiArChiteeturef, ' The juniors in Architecture Design VI combined i even more sophisticated drafting and computer 1 techniques to create a complete design ofia structure for the first time. Mlihe best approach as an architecture student is to i t l use :1 mixture of sketch and computer designf'junior lsaae Stein said. uA lot ofiPhotoshop is involved, as well as 3-D modeling programs? It is the first time students are required to use all of i the information and skills that they have learned in previous architecture courses at once. uThis is the first studio that everything comes together. We have to do Llll of the drawings, design and technical design to be in compliance with the i countys building eode, junior Heather Smith said. A semester-ltmg project allowed students to analyze and research 2111 areas surroundings, including any economic and environmental restrictions, in order to design plans to reinvigorate zm underprivileged community here in Kliami. iiThe proposed project will be located at the corner ofiGrzmd Avenue and Douglas Road in Coconut Grove profbssorlose Gelztbert-Ntlviu said. Tilt is in :m area that is deprived economically, Ivetjust 300 i w: g; iii feet to the east isIu buzzing aiitl thriving community. III I T he projeet will form part of the plains to regenerate w the area by providing employment opportunities in kw A the instrument making lWLlSlIIC58.ii OEPTTUALDESTIGNW I ,, I . II I I I II I FINAL IOUCQVETQTITTV Ti ii'lihe Grove has been home t0 many musical artists and heme the idea nfloenting the project there. Bl Krz'ilun ill. CilbizifiMl School of Architecture 101 xt-f ix; x'rWi ,- Cedc W a V H- i 3 th '73 awn . angzwsnmt g?. $1wa wand; imvh, s'-' twin. . m vm -4 mnwwmrvtn xH HEMISTRY wt on, Students eat their labs in Dr. Colonna's unusually tasty CHM317 course Chemistry and satisfaction do not normally belong in the same sentence but they do in Dr. Barbara Colonnais Chemistry of Food and Taste course. Her students learned how to use Chemistry principles in improving their cooking skills. In one class, students baked mini molten chocolate cakes and ice cream using uncanny cooking methods. They measured out ingredients using scales and weight rather than standard measuring cups and volume. In addition to melting chocolate Chips and butter in water baths on the stove, students took measurements of the cakes temperature throughout the baking process and made observations about the thickness of the cakes after they were done baking. iiIn lecture we learn about advanced concepts like surface tension, face transition diagrams and critical temperature and then in lab we apply these concepts to cook all kinds of foodf, senior Oscar Flores said. Forjunior Joshua Bitran the Class was appealing because ofits dual 102 Academics oi OOKING xQ benefits ofbeing a science as well a cooking lesson. iiI took organic chemistry with Dr. Colonna over the summer and was intrigued by this class. I always wanted to learn to cook, but Iirn naturally terrible at it, so this is a fun opportunity to get science credits and improve my cooking skills? Bitran said. Dr. Colonna doesn,t always bake sweets in her Class. Other lab recipes and Class favorites included ceviche, steak, eggs and salmon. iiI was amazed by howjuicy the steak was even after cooking for over 25 hours? said senior Jordan Balke. iiWe used sous Vide, which is a way of cooking in a low temperature water bath that vacuum seals the food so its juices donit evaporate. The meat wasnt overcooked at allll Whether the recipe called for a rich piece of meat or a flavorful flank of fish, Dr. Colonnais students were usually pleased with their resulting meal. At the end of the day, after dishes were washed, Dr. Colonna and her students celebrated a successful class day filled with learning science and life skills by sinking their teeth into their sumptuous creations. By Rachel Kmntz cmdplyatos 5y Devin Cordero MIXING TOGETHER 1 Ni rams 5-33;thle v H . , L t 1 war t-r 1m: M4 41 LIL! it; t x MH'U UR net? tiltii'rll l3 LAB TIME NIH baking :be metera cake, sen o' :jmla JVILIXHIIU measures how Ham the cake rtgzae My hot Mb report NTHE HEAT - .4. 3;, -,MMNWHMkn-N - A FROZEN CONCOCTION Dr Barbara Colonna carefully pours liquid nitrogen into the mixture of heavy cream, milk, sugar and salt to make ice cream. FEE CREAM RECIPES Ingredients: 460 mL heavy cream or creme fraiche 600 mL milk 250 9 sugar 0.5 9 salt ROCK SALT ICE CREAM LIQUID NITROGEN ICE CREAM THE FINISHED PRODUCT College of Arts and Sciences .nI Anni . 1:54am! , ,Juqmnvnu ,WZIA. A, ,w MM 1, . nlgxfod :1 Uh e h T r O f e n e C S e h t S e t a e r C n .9 S ye bd 9 mm rm C 9 mu 8 Th dt f mo FD. m V e D m, m 0 h P m a m m e m O C Junior Richard Troutner S a g n U h .nlv e h t 9 n U S m, d a FLIPPING THE SWITCH nfnlz . u: 7.! ,svgingr work in cohesiori as cost ume desigher aha m nor adjustmeh: oetore th ENCHANTED CREATURES r v ' , tathieeh Moaiharo aho 1a sat o: fomo obects, sack the whole Stagecraft students design costumes and lighting to convey mood to audience iiThe Ant and the Doveil is a fable that tells the story ofa drowning ant and trapped dove that take turns saving each others lives. But, in the play versionenot the simple plot ofa childrenls storybook-the Characters are people. The challenges that faced senior Shannon Bartlett and the five other members of her group and Stagecraft class, centered on developing a vision for the costume and lighting design and communicating that Vision to an audience with its own Viewpoints and perspectives. Their group, along with all the other groups, each given its own fable, had to come up with individual ideas that put a twist on an otherwise traditional story. uItls a compilation of all ofour ideas. We have to decide what we want our Vision, our iworldl, to be and then design what the costumes would be for the people playing the parts, who still need to resemble the animals,n said Bartlett. WVe then have to find a way to express those ideas to our teacher and the audience without anything getting misinterpreted or lost in translation. This project was the final grade for the second Class otitwo entry-level courses that taught the basics ofbackstage theatre focusingr specitically on lightingr and costume design. The Stagecraft class combined lectures and projects that taught students the step-by-step process that goes into creating and implementing the design for a theatre production. iiBefore you can even begin to design anything, you need to communicate with the director and creative teams working on the production to decide what direction to go with and what the world, of the show will be.This takes into account the environment, time period, and personal background stories of each of the charactersf Bartlett said. iiYou have to go really in depth and do the research that will make the whole story believable to the audience. iiAfter that, the budget is laid out and the process of buying the material and physically creating the Vision begins? The Stagecraft Class, like most of the classes in the theatre department, was very different from others that students take. The atmosphere was relaxed but challenging, where teachers went by their first names to create a peer-like relationship with the students that they would find in the actual workplace. uA lot ofus work with the instructors one-oneonef Bartlett said. iii feel like the environment definitely makes it easier for us to approach our teachers with any problems or questions we may have. As in all Classes, different students had different skill-sets and levels ofexperience, but according to Bartlett, all benefited from the coursework presented in the class. A lot ofpeople go from here into costume or lighting design, but really ifyou work in any aspect oftheater its important to have basic knowledge of whats going on so that you understand the whole process. This class prepares you for the future by giving you a different View, a sort ofbackstage perspective into what really goes on and how everything works. Bi 52222222222772: Lzmi 21222271017020: by Davin Cordem SEW WHA CCSLNVCS Photo by Sarah Bromley COSTUMEDESIGN MAJOR enthusiasm and talent for fashion, At a young age, senior Claudia Curiel was exposed to the creativity and passion that drives Clothing design. My grandmother used to design and make wedding dresses. Whenl was little she would constantly make me these beautiful dresses and these extravagant Halloween costumes that were always completely over-the- top, says Curiel. lh grade school, I was known as the girl with the super cool costumes iilrlji.,ii'ei mi ll lt' tum iivi Her grandmother's artistic vision which accompanied her all the way throughout her early education and into college, inspiring her to take on a double major in broadeastioumalism and costume design. 'Wheh l was younger, my grandmother tried to teach me how to sew, but I was too unfocusedf says Curieli Of her four daughters, none of them really learned how to sew, so I think she loves that I'm doing this how. Itls kind of like I'm following in her footsteps and she can see that she's sort of the inspiration for what I'm and skill ignited in her a similar doing, By Samantha Lucci Nearihg a beak crafted out of putty thai Mi sritiaw h; ii tutti xxmii i ll Hi2 xirv Nit Jerformed d Paaririg 23 g tgjw; or ii itiw i g2 ,Viiw'i 'iw rims, liiivt! ll lili'hti'y i ii h, College of Arts and Sciences 105 A I w gees. aura uxx a r 1A 1.5:; 475;; m: 'a.' him...wiiW-d mmmx'rmgx .. .. -. E? Iovrfrw.mm ms: 7: Mi 7- . 37am 71,- .Ax, mmmsmmamtxfeimgs. t r great FROM SWAMPED TO THE SWAMP A diverse city is preceeded by a long and rich history. A special .topics course in American Studies covers the history and culture of South Florida. Following the city as school methodology, the course combines an overview of literary resources about Florida and Miami with the exploration of historic and unique sites near campus. A few fieldtrips on the Metrorail took students out of the classroom ' ' and allowed for a hands-on ' experience ofhotable locations like the Miami Circle, Overtown and the Everglades; By Eric Rivera THE MIAMI CIRCLE . Trip to Downtown V Visit Former Mayor of Miami Beach Neisen Kasdin and George Neary, VP for Cultural Tourism Trip to Brickell Greater Miami Convention Visitors Bureau in Brickell Trip to Overtown OvertownlLyric Theater stop, tour of the south east section of the original Overtown Trip to South Beach Deco Architecture Design Trip to Government Center 7 Visit the official courthouse 9:5 i CLASS TRIP Senior Bridget Slade and her Classmates wait for the shuttle on their way to visit the Miami Circle, a notable archaeological site. Photo courtesy Bridget Slade WELCOME VISIT The class pays a visit to the Miami Visitor's Center to learn about historic landmarks, the city's improvement and what is on the horizon. Photo courtesy Bridget Slade 106 Academics E C633 E ii FiLM DEVELOPING Senior Erika Hord HANG DRY After developing his film NEGATIVES Looking through a sheet of t Clo: disposes of the developer after using it junior Leo Dos Santos attaches his film negatives, senior Katie Ondrasik finds the best is fOCU EUP on her spOoled rolls of film. strips to dry overnight. to print based on compositon and exposure. 5 meager . 1 get $.16, ,c 3,8,3153 '3' 1r- .' PHOTO PROCESSING Senior Katie m asik works in the In the DEle dlgltal ciariz i :ern it our ht photos. After exposing the paper to tight, , , - oto to the paper so that it can age, phOtOg raphy l :y, NlCKEVilF students strive to uphold tradition The only art department in South Florida to continue to have a working darkroom, the College ofArts and Sciences allows participants in the Introduction to Photography class to learn the craft of traditional photography Senior Katie Ondrasik believes this traditional process has enriched her experience. iiThe darkroom has allowed me to learn more about photography in more than just shooting a picture? she said. iiIn the darkroom we can adjust what the camera captured by either darkening an area by exposing it to more light, 'burning', or lightening it by taking light away, 'dodging.' These techniques help us to learn a mOre intimate part of the art form and we are able to show the best of our workf' While Ondrasik caught on quickly, there was a learning curve for sophomore Natasha Chakraborty. ilIt was definitely StI'CSSflll to learn because its a long process, she said. iBut once I got a handle on everything it was awesome to see how my pictures turned out? Senior Erica Hord was also surprised at the intricacy of processing film in the dark room. iiI never realized how complicated film photography can be, especially since there are so many steps involved in the developing process? she said. iiIt is definitely a lost art that I am glad to have had the chance to learn about and practice. For many, the campus scenery proved to be an inspiring and stimulating subject. ii1 have focused all semester on humans, interaetion with nature, specifically our interest in the , waterf, said Hord. Through this topic I have taken many pictures at the beach and gardens of the area providing me with a great canvas to focus my work on. For many budding photographers, the campus proved to be the perfect location and afforded the tools to explore with. iiPhotographytaught me to take a second look at my surroundings, and to look past the obvious beauty of our campus, as well as the rest of Miami, Hord said. By CLOSE UP Using a grain PERFECT EXPOSURE Senior Ondrasik RACK CITY Once the photos are completely Dame! Kolena'er and Lmdsay Perez ocuser, senior Ondrasik checks waits while the timer counts down and developed and washed, senior Ondraisk andpbotos by zfsbley McKevitt he image before printing. her image is exposed. places them on a rack to dry overnight College of Arts and Sciences 107 GU DING LIGHT Freshmen Matt Warda, T omas Ferrari, Marci Cohn ahd Kevin Seriito deveiop a marketihg piah for their ciiemt with guidehace from senior Mike Cheh as part of the MOT 1 ch builds L. .h the ftihdarrehtals of the Business h alior. Photo by Devih Cordero WORDS OF WISDOM During the Basih . hi Competition, Dean of the eat to eomoeti ors about i r hard Wur'R and the ir rorta. oi ot' Busmess GIRLS IN THE CLASSROOM Reports Claim that femaies were taking over highly paid positions in the business field that were historically held by men However, 537 more males enrolled in the School of Business than females did. Enrollment is on the rise for each sex, though, so with time, the numbers may reflect world repor By Eric Rivera .Wn mulch nnkmx'w ' i??? ..ea.:u Mimgmy Academics Ti r! ; The Management 100 class offers first aand experience in he community FIRST Step, an acronym for :reshmen Integrity, Responsibility and iuccess through Teamwork, offered a ich learning experience for freshmen xploring a business major. Classmates were placed on teams vith other freshmen and mentored by Ipper- -classrnen 1n the school. Their ask was to work on a project in the ommunity that gave them hands-on xperience outside of the classroom. Participants learned the importance f teamwork and community 0 BUSI involvement in a class that forced them to apply their conceptual knowledge to help nonprofit organizations. iiStudents meet with their teachers in Class on Niondays and Wednesdays and meet with us Fridays. Once students have their organization, they meet with them three or four times a semester to help them develop new business strategies, senior David Fine, Teaching Assistant for two years and Peer Counselor for one year in the program, said. Fine also said that there are two valuable aspects of the MGT Class: iiFreshmen get to know upperciassmen who are able to help them with questions about campus life and academics. The class gets freshmen out of their comfort zone and allows them to do something big their first year heref' Kiana Nakanelua, a sophomore iV'Iarketing major, was assigned the iV'Iiami hietro Zoo as her teanfs client. She learned the importance of corporate social responsibility quickly. iii learned that a lot of small businesses need help with their community outreach. They genuinely appreciated what we were trying to help them with.Theylister1ed to our social media ideas and took everything into consideration, Nakanelua said. She also liked the tight-knit feel of her group and the class. iiI got to know a group of people really well through this class, so it School of Business Administration was definitely a freshmen bonding experience? Nakanuela said. Sophomore Nicole Blackman, a management major, was assigned Green U, a student government initiative from 2006, and was tasked with organizing a recycling event at a home basketball game. She enjoyed the experience because it gave her a real opportunity to create, plan and execute. Overall, the program was ideal in that it allowed freshmen to collaborate with upperclassmen and community businesses. The course encouraged participants to think outside of the classroom and into the real-worid by applying concepts from their major. By Casey Gasz'nowski 109 r-f:T- .mew' m .VWV .m' mama. r r MW wmwi. Teg i WWK'TE Emma WMLY,W1922W '4 V yw'file 9 it f's. 1W3. 6 F r. CREATING A SUCCESSFUL ADWORDS CAMPAIGN: KEYWORDS Come up with as many relevant keywords as possible. What does the business sell? What are the advertiser's goals? Keep the keywords focused on specific things, avoiding general keywords such as dog which usually cost more. Google offers different keyword match types that relate to a user's search. They are: broad match, phrase match, exact match and negative match: Broad match means that all searches using that word tin any order or combinationi will display the ad. This is the default setting. Phrase match requires the words to be entered with quotation marks. I appear in order. The keywords must 110 Academics Exact match shows ads when the exact phrase is used in the search e without any other words before, between or after. Negative match eliminates phrases for which an advertiser doesn't want an ad to appear, such as 'cheap' or 'free', by entering negative keywords with a minus. Irrelevant keywords should be removed from the keyword list. Delete any words that don't relate to the advertiser's business. Keeping it down to two- or three-word keywords was usually best. Keywords should be organized into similar themes, products or types in separate ad groups. This way each ad can be written specifically. Regularly test and refine keywords. Build on keywords that work and delete ones that don't. By Eric Rivera MEETING OF THE MINDS In the final days of their campaign, juniors Christian Perilia, Dhrustl Desai, Dustin Tattoii and Sarah Varughese, discuss last minute ideas. They had extra money to spend on additional Google adwords for their client. Professor Cong Li's Internet Marketing class MKT 387 competed in the Google Adwords competition as a semester class project Split into groups, the class took on local companies in need of advertising. Google Adwords is a program used by companies to advertise on Google's search engine. For example, if you were to search iimovie theater sunsetll an advertisement would come up for a theater nearby that paid to have their information show up on the sidebar. One group took on the task of helping the company Roots in the City, an Overtown farmers market selling healthy produce at an affordable price. The company didnt have much focus on social media and their website was lacking.Junior Christian Perilla, whose group planned to improve those two aspects of the business marketing as well as establish the adwords campaign. liTaking part in this Adwords Campaign was both an enjoyable and informative experience, said Perilla. iiBefore this Class, I never really knew where those ads on the side ofGoogle searches came from. Not only was this a real-world experience, but we also got to help a not-for-profit company succeedf, The Class project was not only beneficial to the local businesses, but also to the students themselves. iiRoots In The City has a wonderful mission - to create more jobs in Overtown through their gardens and farmers, markets - and I feel privileged to be a part ofit. What we are learning about Google AdWords is invaluable to us in the business world because this is what most businesses are using to market themselvesfljunior Sarah Varughese said. Another group did their project with Socialated, a lV'liami based social media marketing company. 'OIOTS IN THE CITY Senior Erezar 11 a2 One of the group members, senior lVlichael 1 h11st1ar1 Penna Mary Laauren P EV? r 9'39 , Aldemeyer said, uAt first,l thought the project would ZUSEEF to be simple, but there is much more that goes into a Adwords campaign than I originally expected? Little did he know, the project was not only complex, but also engaging. VI liked seeing the results ofour campaign strategy immediately and being able to make adjustments to improve our performance. I got much more into the WW project than I would have expected. As the semester ' i went on we started checking the performance of our ad groups multiple times a day, said Aldemeyer. The students in the Internet Marketing Class were aware of how privileged they were to be learning in such a hands-on way, under the guidance ofsuch a knowledgeable professor. iiOur teacher was very helpful. At points in our campaign when we didnt know how to improve our performance, he was able to give us ideas and tips that helped us a lot,,,Aldemeyer said. Byjessim Kerk! andpbatos ny Erz'r Rivera I 'V, V ill V VV 11s: 31-: 13 int. - $.10 D $10: , UICKTIPS Professor Cong Li gives mse mggt Horn 10.111 CHOU 13 1'111111511191117111 3 AM WO'dF for a rem is C1uC1altoha1mgtherr1 how up a1 111e111Jp of I11 1151M: 111131111111r words arr 3'1; art hr 11 1111711113111 Wt 15 t0 Ch JOSE Nordsthalare11ir11oue, M1111 a1e1 11gr1e1 111cc; 1 School of Business Administration 111 1; W13: wbev f 'r'sw'mu s Val Ex f3m1n x1 NM ma m-m i PROD INSTR Hands-on experience proves essential to broadcast majors in the School of Communication Hidden deep within the confines of the School of Communication is Studio B. This studio is the classroom for students enrolled in CEM345 otherwise known as Intermediate Electronic Media Production. In this class, the main goal is to produce, record and broadcast iiNewsVisiorf, live. iiNewsVisiorf, is an award-winning news show, akin to a local news stations daily 7:00 p.m. newscast, that airs on UMTV, Channel 96, every Tuesday and Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. The class is a hands-on approach to learning the intricacies of production, but in a more subdued environment than a professional newsroom. iiItis like reai-life experience without the real-lifefi junior Sarah Barenberg said. Besides the production of iiNewsVisioni, the students have two individual assignments and a group project to complete. The assignments force the students to sharpen their command of electronic media. The group project is collaboration among all of the students in which they must film a 20-minute documentary described as iia Miami based community project? According to Barenberg, students in this class learn how to use advanced technology to produce a real news show that is broadcasted through the airwaves, but in more of a beginner-friendly way. Each student is able to experience the different jobs and positions in a newscast during the course of the semester. Whether it is floor director or cameraperson, every job is integral to a seamless show. iiWe use technology that local stations still arerft usingfj'unior Nick Diaz said. With four cameras, an abundance of lights, and a control room full of equipment, this class is a good test for the students and their aspirations. It can be said that if a student can handle the pressure of this class, they can handle iireal-lifei, production. mfhe schools equipment is up-to-date and some can even be found in real news rooms. Our packages we create for class have strict deadlines and are expected to be of high qualityfijunior Rebecca Levine said. i The atmosphere in the studio before we air iNewsVision, live is stressful, and everyoneis running around last minute, Levine said. The environment in Studio B is laid-back during setup and rehearsal, but at 7 p.m., itis g0 timeThey work as a team to create an amazing newscast that can be Viewed from anywhere in the world. By Danielle Sahena Ellis 112 Academics ALL TOGETHER NOW Sehior Jessica 60hzaiez coliaborates with the rest of her ciass in making sure everythihg is ready to go on air Ciassrhate, sehior Keliy Kiiiiah, realizes the resporisibiiity for aii the back stage work Photo by Ana Giii FOCUSING ON THE SOUNDBOARD Senior Andrew Dymburt focuses Oh the live feed as part of his job He works on the soundboard durihg the tive producitOh of the CEM Class for UMTV. Photo by Cayia Nimmo fl ' HANDS ON Floor Manager, iuriior Sarah Barehberg is responsible for handing alt the mishaps Oh set. Adjusting the lighting is one of her responsibitites Photo by Cayi'a Nimmo ON THE SCENE Senior Nick; Diaz and senior Inmacutada Arteaga Romero work together to adjust the camera for a live shot. The 1 scene is; synced into the live i 3 production of the UMTV show. Photo by Cayla Nimmo :3 ft! m 'U A K x m b Hi 94 x x x rm x 'A CD I t D t 3 a; 3 l m n; i3 . . Q . t 4 v u. 3 . . , t'h i; tn g1 ta D s k i m 3 h i 1 i sz Vt tb k xiv x m i BIG RESPONSIBILITY There are different roles in the production of a live news cast. Each student experiences these position hands on over a 15 week course in Electronic Media. By Eric Rivera Getting out the package to the viewers as USR Operator Jessica Gonzalez f Senior Making sure the right camera and shot appears on TV as Technical Director Andrew Dymburt Senior Making sure the microphones are on when the hosts have to talk as Audio Valentina David h Senior Being ahead of the production to ensure the live shots are fluid as Camera Operator Inmaculada Arteaga Romero t Senior School of Communication 113 . Vii kt'fakaaSWMT-MESWWSP' . hateo from Boca Tahhthg Hittlger aho' Sudden Youth Photo by Fate P x POSE POSE TURN Jared Gattoway po ; rahw ' btothshg tor the tashnoh show . a; ALL SMILES AND PATIENTS Sehior Kateva Rosato, graduate student Lt Mehgtah ahd JUWOV ms Bartos wait to escort tahs to the hext hole of the Champiohshtp th the Ftetd Experiehce Program Photo by Lmaha Oyarzun EUTTING THE CURRICULUM Previously, it was required that students enrolled in the School of Communication declare a second concentration or major to complete in their four years. However, in the late Spring, the administration and a select group of faculty decided to cut this requirement. We're giving the students the opportunity to take over their educations and do what they want with it, Assistant Dean of Admissions, Academics and Alumni Services, Luis Herrera said. The change was put into effect immediately, subsequently prompting several students to take the opportunity with excitement. I have so many passions when it comes to the arts and media that how I can use my credits to really explore those interests and build my knowledge base, said junior Julie Bowman, who dropped her second music L-r:atjor to foucs on advertising. By Lindsay Perez 114 Academics . t a. , , SOCIAL MEDIA FAME Graduate student Li Mehgtah ahd jumor ths Bahos watk arourtd xmth the World Gott Champiomhtp Facebook stah tahs . v e 0 they were rootthg tor ahd posed for a photo ooportumt; be dtsotay on the WEbStte Photo Dy Jacmta Vong SNAPSHOT IN TIME VVOI'ng the media cehter at the Cadtttac Championship, sophomore Morgah Stoher captw tans tor the Facebook promotion Her rote hetped her ohderstahd the importahce of media coverage at soortmg evehts. Photo by Liliana Oyarzuh EAM WORK Semor Vatexa Posato and Junior Joseph PERFECT POUR Sophomor for t u , Field Experience Program allows PR majors to run media centers, meet celebrities and gain outside experience Professors and advisers encouraged their students to get internships to gain experience in their field of interest prior to graduation. Public Relations majors had the opportunity to participate in the Field Experience Program, led by Dr. iVIaria Scott. The course allowed them to gain resume boosting experience to help land internships. iii applied to FEP to get experience in PR and be able to put something on my resume that would make me a better candidate for internships, sophomore hiorgan Stoner said. iiFEP prepares you for the chaos that is event based public relationsfi Participants in the program had the opportunity to work at events in South Florida running media centers, monitoring social media and assisting the media in their reporting. The program began as an extracurricular activity, then changed to offer one elective credit for every 45 hours worked per semester. iiFEP gives us the opportunity to learn the behind the scenes work of media relations, especially in sporting eventsfi sophomore Julia Rudo said. Students worked with local professional sports teams such as the Florida Panthers, assisted in the public relations efforts at the PGA Cadillac Championship, NASCAR Sprint Cup Series and were given jobs at the Public Relations Student Society ofAmeriezfs first annual Corporate Affair Fashion Show. WVorking the PGA Cadillac Championship has to be the most memorablef senior Leah Danviile said. iihly first day working I came across Tiger Woods, met Donald Trump and got to be the microphone runner during his press conference. For students who started the program early in college, they had an opportunity for promotions and more responsibility at the events they put on. uYou cannot be a manager until your senior year, but I was promoted to the student coordinator position my second semester in FEP simply because Dr. Scott thought I was a hard workerfi Stoner said. uI have been able to build a professional relationship with Dr. Scott and have met dozens ofmedia and PR professionals at each event. PEP is a great experience that should be mandatory for finishing a communications degree in public relations? Rudo said. I gained hands-on experience and am able to apply what I learn in Class directly to my participation at our events. B 1' Radar?! Kranfz . JMOVIECO NOW together in the media ceriter. The Fashion Show, sophomore Julia Pndo sets dowm the. W at for If A , ,. . y Y -.. . eid Exepenence Program helped them aequire real the rumxvay. VVOHIIFIQ behind fh he; took a lot of Wk, for e 3W3 for credit Photo by Liliana Oyarzun people to eth the final arrow, Photo by mmewove Stack School of Communication 115 i ART TIME Sehior Mike CoiOhha relives his etemehtary days Ciass. This expression can atiovv e they are Children agaih, aliovvihg them to become better teachers, Photo by Robert Bennett white painting a picture ih the students to feet SELF EXPRESSION ehior Aliisoh Bobzih expresses herseitih art Origihaiiy tisihg dark shades she begins to add a touch of red. Photo by Robert Bennett TEAM WORK Sophomores Oiiver Loaiza ahd James Coilihs ask each others opihiohs of their color wheels After taking direction for the proyect they are able to lighteh ahd darken the coio wish. Photo by Katie Ondrasik is in the ihher Circle if they TALK W TH YOUR HANDS The School of Education is home to the sign language Class. Many education students enroll in this course to team American Sign Language. One perk of taking this class as an education student is that it can count towards your language requirement, allowing you to take a less traditional language Class. There are also opportunities to do independent study of Academics the language, so the students can become more fluent. Educators fluent in this delicate language have a competitive advantage in getting hired. Here, senior Christopher Hardgrove sighs Go Canes showing school spirit through sign language. By Katie Ondrasik an photo illustration by Ashley McKevitt f'IPRIMARYILEARNING Professor Marity . Ne admir f'h l Hands-on education lets aspiring teachers i experience their future Attending Classes where painting while listening to music was the highlight may he a nostalgic memory for many students, but for those who take the Teaching and Learning 324 course this could be any average class day. The Class gave students the opportunity to explore alternative teaching styles, focusing on how the fine and performing arts affect the long and short term learning process in elementary school students. uVarious psychological studies show that people learn through different avenues, said Dr. Marilyn Neff, professor ofTAL 324. iiltls easier and more effective to learn th rough various pathways? Students in this Class did not just learn how different teaching methods are more effective than others, they learned to engage themselves so that they experience the learning process. For example, when they studied how dance can enhance the learning experience, they actually danced. iiltls exciting in the sense that I'm learning, but I dont really feel like llm learningf said Allison Bobzin, a senior in the course. That was the type ofexperiences these students hope to pass on to their future students. However, not everyone that took TAL 324 was an education major. Students from all kinds ofmajors took the course as well, Neffsaid. Senior hiya Samuels, a psychology major who took the class will apply the techniques that she learned in TAL on her patients when she becomes a psychologist. illt's not just about playing, she said. liltls a connection that people make, a spiritual connection. XVith schools across the country eliminating their art programs due to budget cuts, deeming them not essential to the learning process, this Class demonstrates how even in college there is still a lot to learn from letting your creative side take over once in a while. Arts are important in and ofthemselvesf Neff said. llThey help us learn about ourselves and our society. Bi YYHINIM'U iWuXuza EEEeZAXTEON LEARNING ART l x axilmi! m1 wit! wk i m iiusw'eki ilirwiziili Jul l Win LN i wit Wm fire qxo'i 'rsj-c '0 cm , w. ' inwt x mum .Mmrmi M i x t School of Education and Human Development 117 1 en it came time for Andrew Demurois y Class at Booker T Washington High r1 about Napoleon Bonaparte, dnt see how learning about ry Frenchman could be useful in any way If V 011 cant get them into what you re saying,t then you re screwed for the rest of the; day, said Demuro. You have to t , . them to understand them? Eventually Demuro used the an Napoleon iibeing that short kid in vou pick on in school, but one da to be your boss This 18 just part of DeMuros job as a student- teacher at Booker T. Washington, which is located in Historic Overtown, Miami. This work was part of a breakthrough partnership between the School of Educatiods Department ofTeaChing and Learning at the University and Booker T. Washington High School. The partnership was the first of its kind at UM. The main goal was to develop an on- going relationship with the high school while providing participating UM students with the experience ofworking within a secondary school. Although the idea was relatively new, Wendy Cavendish, who serves as the L liaison between the teaching and learning department and the high school, said their work had a strong, positive impact. uIt s a partnership where the high school is verV much interested 1L1- them and 111 retur - for our students, ,i 8211: important to recognize t provide a service - the relation mutually beneficial. 1 For the high school students, the ben L was notjust in gaining new teachers, but - in exposing them to the college experience. For the student-teachers, there was just as much to be learned from the mentors they worked with and the students themselves. uIt,s the perfect combination? said senior Kevin Cook, who is involved in the partnership. iiIfs working with amazing 1 teachers and the toughest kids? A HELPING HAND Despite being close in age, senior Andew By Hymz Freitas ' DeMuro makes sure that the high school sophomores understand that he can teach and guide them. One-on-one time with the students offers the extra help they may need. Photo by Devin Cordero MTV 35: ' 1, A k2! K rniM'Vn. '7' YWNW 15.19le WAVWF' Na bi; mm C 24? T 1' $2 can 118 Academics 1'; .1 aEV RENAMED, REDEFINED Previously known astheSchoolof Educahon,onechthe sevehrhawiacadenwc centers on campus, the school Changed its name to the Schoot ofEducaUOhahd Human Development TTwoughoutBaac PhueuehskystnTmaas deah,thefocusofthe curhculunievched greaUytoihcthe i three main programs: Teaching and Learning, Kinesiology and Sports Sciences, Education and Psychologicat studies. Prograrhs and activities have shifted and how incorporate a greater focus Oh vvell-beihg in the multicultural community, Associate Dean Marilyn Netf said, Despite this new outreach, the previous name oversimplified the rote of the school. it led people to believe it Offered little opportunity beyond training to be a teachers It did not communicate our holistic approach ito educatiOhJ, Neff said. The deans formed various sub-committees to brainstorm name ideas. They consutted a mixture of internal and external sources. 1 Ultimately, the new i name was approved t unanimously and received overwhelming support. Netf said he believes the new name will aid in Clarifying what the schoot stands for and will help to outwardly express its purpose. The new name Witt enable better recruiting and more precise communication about i our mission, Netf said. The progressive hame marks progress in the academic curriculum. It is a sign to our alumni and supporters that the School is growing and Changing to meet the needs, particularly the social needs, of the future environment, Netf said. By Lindsay Perez WIN-WIN SITUATION i M ii ii; i l ' tit i, .: i i l i EducaUOh 119 IE I I I E I Q! I a , THROUGH THE WIRE T0 Uhderstahd DON'T BE SUCH A NEURON Etectroehcephatography 1 the desIgh, cahstmcttorw ahd evaIutIon is used to explore the etecthcat activtty of the braih thh E of breadboards, Sehtor MIChael Viveto etectrodes. Graduate studeht VerOhica FortIhO ties a E gets hahderh expehehce by rewmhg a bandage t0 sehior Adam Pety's head to keep them Ih place breadboard. Photo by Atejiahdro Rehgtfo Photo by Dewh Cordero E E E I i1 E g i, ,3 I I IT'S ELECTRIC Graduate - student Veronica Fortiho, and f 1 seniors Adam Pety and Dat Nguyen set up the electrodes :; that will monitor the brain ft 5 a $60 10 activity. Photo by Devin Cordero 3 ? EB'WDEITIEI'EC SI'TIQ e strcutts through vamous Ir'tegrated CQmpOhehts Photo by Alexandre Rehgxt'o s 3 E CELEBRATING 60 YEARS OF ENGINEERING :11 Engineering Week, more Buitd It is an E-Week . ; commonly called E-Week, is tradition, and in addition I Eat a week to celebrate being to the other events, it I engineers while at the same encourages students to think E: time showing off our work to of engineering as more than E1 I the student body, according to a strict majors After E'Build E:1 E senior Biomedical Engineering It, mahy of the high school E E major, Erica Hord. students show increased ; EB E-Week is celebrated the third interest in engineering as a i ii week of February in honor of future career path. 3' George Washington's birthday. Everything starts with If. He is known as the first engineers, Hord said. And 5? presidential engineer. E-Week these programs help bring that E ran from Sunday, Feb. 19 to fact to light for much of the 1': Friday, Feb 24. It consisted Of Miami community a a family barbecue, sports day, This week is very important 3 a variety Of competitions, the to the Engineering community E Innovation Expo and Build It, here on campus. E which is an annual program It's nice to have a whole f E hosted to increase the interest week dedicated to things for ET: local high school kids have in us, Hord said By Danielle Ellis E t '3' mechanical engineering. STICKY SITUATION Using tttItjt tape as SLIprIt, SOpEEOIEHORE Stan FINAL STICK After beihg w'aeped 3h 11;: E xsE E 3 Z IVIgthrimtI tnmpetes w the HIMujt Iape Stsctvtip tjempetItmr'i tttztIhg Tape, SODEIQIMOIS Sara .N'Iah'tm'tg ehIofys 'NHP'ELE 1 E ; E t, I'thx; I we EKFJIIEB tomputed m JUJLJEHHU Ietxoxxs students to the the r'eqtured L5 mwutes or I'Id'IgIITg :Ime ' 1 ' ' 1 watts m thw M Atthtu I hthtItwwmtI Annex '9?th OI tI'IjI'u'q; ,Ntsmmo math het teaw Whom tn; Cat'za Mmmo r 7 , , '3 120 Academics E E t 352w 335:5. . v x- . Lira: Z32? .'-1 . ' WI 33'm'm: 3 . I A v 'Emt aisrxym nae NHALE, EXHALE W Biomedical Engineering uppe rclassmen put their hard work to the test when experimenting with new equipment in the lab Before going on to create instruments for the health care Held, upperelassmen in BRIE 440: Biomedical hleasurements had to hrst learn the basics. The lecture. touched upon the math behind the devices, but perhaps most useful was the hands-on experience they gained while experimenting with basic circuit and measurement equipment in the adjoining lah. ttVVe work with breadboards, which are basically circuit hoardsfijunior Adam Botm s;1id,WVe also use op-amps 3Operation Amplifiers, which take the voltage emitted from a device and produce a much larger voltage, Similar to a guitar amp3 these machines increase the voltage signal. So, for the human body, we used a computer program called PowerLah, which gives electrical signals on breathing and muscle eontraetionf According to teaching assistant Amaris Genemaras, exposure to the equipment in the laboratory greatly complemented the basics that were covered in lecture. uThe class provided the formulas and theory behind circuits and equipment and in the lab, the Students learned how to use tthat informatimtj, Genemaras said. The lab provided new experiences for the students, as it was the. hrst time that many ofthem used medical equipment on realhlite patients. mfhis class was the hrst time I used a sphygmmnanometer to measure blood pressure, senior Karen Hernandez said. hThe lah exposed us to new technology. We also learned about hi1 'try and analog digital conversions. Transducers were eonunonplaee in the lab. A transducer converts one form othenergy to another. 130le said that an interesting part of the class was: the application of the transducers to real-hte scenarios; for instance, the science behind thermometers. A thermometer, for example, reads your temperature and gives an electric read-out,n said Botill. hlt takes VOUI' thermal energy and converts it'to electrical energy.n Genemaras asserted the lahs importance in laying the grounthvork for their post-eollege careers. hThe knmvledge ofthe basic circuits and the components otwhatever medical dCViCCS thefre inventing will help them once they graduatef she said. 31' Kristian CzIXzzddeXd College of Engineering Am aw vmwax awn; w M e ti Era? Frawajx mm ov me . u a t'uSi i; mama. WFiWIfs $1M43E7 .93.?th iw 4, Coders compete for prizes in the first hack-a-thon to create mobile apps Situated in a Classroom around a table covered with energy drinks, soda and energy shots, coders were hard at work at UHaCk, a 48-hour haCk-a-thon held in the lVleArthur Engineering Building. Starting the afternoon oflVlarCh 30, participants were given two days to create their own web or mobile app. The haek-a-thon, which was hosted by the Association for Computer lVleehanies fACCi and the Institute ofEleetrieal and Electronic Engineers GEEEi, was the first ever held at UlVT. Apps were then presented on the final day to a panel ofjudges made up offaculty members. They were evaluated for their productivity, originality and user experience. ifA lot ofus intern at companies that hold hack- a-thons so instead of doing it for the first time there, we wanted to bring it here so people have an opportunity to gain experiencefljunior Oscar Sanchez, organizer of. the event, said. While 28 people registered, many elected to work in teams so 10 apps were created at the event. Sophomores Adam Orshan,Thonnas Cooper and Colin Francis worked together on an app that would transcribe a phone call and highlight important information like dates and times. W hile they are familiar with coding, they were writing the program in a different coding language than they were used to. illtls like trying to write a 10-page paper in French when you only know Spanish? Orshan said. The team said they relied on Red Bull energy drinks and adrenaline to keep working throughout the contest. Other participants made sure they had time for a power nap. Seniors Wei Yang and Omar Hussain, who were awarded first place, brought sleeping bags and an air mattress and were able to get about five hours of. sleep on the first night. The winners built a mobile app that creates different pitches when the phone is moved, allowing it to be used as a musical instrument. The first place prizes were a lVlacBook Air, $500 and a one-year membership to GitHub, a social website for coding. ffThis is our first time at a haek-a-thon so we had a lot of trouble,w I iussain said. Junior ChristopherJacobs earned second place for his app, lVTusieon.The program generates a playlist based on party attendees and their musical interests. Jacobs received an Xhox Kineet Bundle, 21 one-Vear membership to Xbox Live and Gitllub, Xbox games and $250. Sponsors of the event, including hiierosoft, had representatives come in to help participants with their coding issues along the way. llFor a lot ofipeople this is their first time at an Art liH 'ss iwr ,.. X v i , , 96m 1x9 thl 350K lrli tflivfthu $1ij undfll Em ALITTLE RECOGNITION : Wm: Aimsi; magi mi: time pressure is difficult, Sanchez said. Iriglurkzu Sula i i innit; WHEN zlizzlpbofai X212 Vinrmzf szg r i 1' ma; t 122 Academies 1 ml 1' :1i' t i? 13w luiu L-; ,1 ilitw l,iwriui Jim'rl ti? gufxwiw LET'S BREAK is J break mom me 48 iUlif vitigwarmon UDOHH iuiir' iirwmti iltiblorisixi anti bM sophomore Chwsioolier Macomher $31:st i: riliridt' Quid keep Stine Willi corvette relief f. HE RIGHT KE A'H s MR. EN THAN AN ENGINEER The School of Engineering sits in the back comer of the campus; behind the library, away from the University Center and certainly out of the way of hot spots like the Rat, the Wellness Center and the pools Few are sure how to hhd it. The Society of Women Engineers decided it was time to Change a common misperception and hosted the hrst-ever Mr. Engineering pageaht. It was something fun to do to get people interested in the Engineering schoot and create awareness? said Nicholas Perilla, sehior. And we wanted to demonstrate that engineers can do other things. They have creative talents. Perilta decided to participate and prove that he was more than just a mechanical engineering major. He used Matlab, a computer codlhg software, to create a music: and video synthesizer. That tateht helped him snag the runner-up position in the competition. By Lindsay Perez 2 g E g i g E i VINNERWINNER'M ,t t , t , q, -, - 1 .. I t t 1, MUSTSTAYAWAKE'me, t, rrfrt'r , w t . H t 4 ;I , , I 'A:,w' :,.,tv t mrt'jX ,4r- t . w! 't..'l rt e th :1' College of Engineering mwmt :1 I . .4; ma rt 3.1. x :4 1 , lid. JEEIEEIIII, wrxl 31.1.3 uni; . thuogmi ggiqviwi. 353m: . 'ng$$w9 Valariuwm. . t: , .., y Hrhiir , H.633 x5 lllllllllahll hula: 1. r.r,lilww...4irna.wb guitn NETTING KNOWLEDGE Hanover Matz, freshman, leads the rest of his class in pulling the net through the shallow waters of Hammock Park Beach during the final lab of the semester. Photo by Cayla Nimmo GRAB BAG Freshmah Matt Rice, reaches into the net to see what sea creatures he may have caught during this final lab at Hammock Park. Photo by Cayia Nmmo 5: a ' h v ehov ! i. i e v i 't V s, I c . u'i.a':':9v:$$Q Q. ..Q'.Q:QQQQthg' . u 53$'9 st. in? xe'.aw Q... a ' '5:::. p' .! . . Q '33 Curious freshman get to bring the ocean home with them from lab in MSClll Freshman in the Introduction to iVIarine Science course bring the meaning of the words in their textbooks to life in by literally diving into their class assignments and lab work. Labs, which are held at the Rosenstiel School ofhiarine and Atmospheric Science as well as other waterfront locations near campus, allow students to get their hands wet, interact with marine life and study ocean currents. iiThe most interesting lab in my opinion, was when we went to a fish hatchery and learned about how fish are bred in captivity, sophomore Lucas Coftield said. i reshrnan Shelby Ramirez added that one ofher favorite labs iiinvolved looking at plankton and other organisms under a microscope. We were able see them because sediment plates were suspended offofthe dock for two months and organisms started to attach and live on them.H Students also enjoyed a snorkeling field trip at the beginning of the year. Despite jellyfish stings, the trip was a positive experience where snorkelers were able to immerse themselves into the field they were studying. uItis more fun to wade in the water I'EBUIPMENT CHECK The introductory Marine Science course teaches freshmah students basics about each concentration and the professional fietd. The course familiarizes students early on to the professional equipment commonly used by marine scientist. By Genevieve Stack i i; .4 Q when there aren,t as manyjeiiytish to avoid? freshman Brent iVICKenna said. uIn another lab, we waded waist deep into the water offof Key Biscayne with a large net and tried to scrape the floor so that we could capture and observe fish that were in the sea grass. During this lab, students Visited hiatheson Hammock County Park and worked as a team to drag a long net through the water. They ended up finding several small tish, horseshoe crabs, shriinp,jellyrish and starfish. WVe rescued the creatures once we were on the beach and put them in a bucket ofwater, freshman Ben Sager explained. uThen we observed how they interacted. We saw a fish eat one of the shrimp, and the crabs appeared to be attacking the fish. After observing the sea life, the animals were returned back into the ocean. Some students, however, didn't leave the lab empty-handed. WVe found three horseshoe crab shells on the beach, so we got to take them home,,, said Ramirez. uI like that we are able to experience the ocean and take small souvenirs to remind us later of the interesting things we did in lab. B1! Rarbd Kr'mzfz Q .90 mpas iETAILORIENTED Uhder a hhe microscope, freshmen Hat - . Odimeht from the east coast of South Florida By teami t' e x: , . . we introduction Class heips marine seiehee majors pre- . .. .. 'i ,.,.. 45:: ' Photos by Kameme Ondrasxk '9 program Photo by Ashiey MCKGWH Flippers. and goggles Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science 125 Ix Wt: 2le .111; .2 45 L mg 42 .? Marine Archaeology course takes students to Little Salt Spring Acquired by the University in 1980, Little Salt Spring is located in North Port, FL adjacent to a residential area. In contrast, walking up to the archaeological site is like walking into a scene from Jurassic Park. This is the location of the marine archaeology field course taught by Dr. John Gifford. 126 Academics l : i I 1 :3 l ,1 Through this course students learned and practiced excavation techniques at the archaeological site situated 30 feet underwater. Throughout the two weeks spent on site, students excavated, mapped, collected and cataloged many objects and artifacts. iiI really enjoyed the hands on learning experience, the ability to apply classroom knowledge to real problems, the unique opportunity to do unique research and how closely bonded I became with everyone in the class? junior Michelle Penkrot said of her time at Little Salt Spring. In this past semester's class some of the unique artifacts that were found were a kirks serrated edge projectile point, deer vertebrae and jaw bones and a lacrosse stick wooden tool, the sixth one found at this site since 1992. Aside from the archaeology, the students were able to practice lab and scientific diving techniques. In the lab they helped check on and preserve the artifacts that had already been excavated, as well as labeling, describing and storing newly found artifacts. The students tend to love the time they spent on site, as did Dr. Gifford. He has been teaching this course since 1992 and has thoroughly enjoyed ; doing so. This class may have been the - first and only time the students were exposed to field research and for many I they came to love it. iIEven if they never do fieldwork again,l think almost all students gain a real appreciation of how scientists go about recovering new information; Dr. Gifford said. Even though it seemed like stepping 7 back in time, the students were able to learn current techniques that are used DOUBLE CHECKING Steven Koski, site manager of Little Salt Spring, finds a lacrosse stick wooden tool at the North Port excavation site. Photo courtesy of Dr. John Gifford i i ARTIFACT COLLECTION S bio ,, i t FEEYOND SHARP TEETH AND FINS The multimedia specialist for the raise awareness about the perils RJ. Dunlap Marine Conservation sharks face Many people see sharks Program at RSMAS, Christine as a dangerous creature but Christine Shepard, loves to get up close and believes that, Filming sharks face- personal with sharks. With this to-face helps people see beyond program, marihe biologists tag and our ideas about them... I feel as release different species of sharks, much a connection with them as meanwhile Christine will enter the i would with a cuddly animal. The water to film alongside the sharks hope is that, once more people Much of her footage is used for understand sharks, they'll be inspired different documentary videos and to save them, said Shepard. By Katie interactive Web applications to help Ondrasik eniOt'ed . have been Cw: udeS weft and for man'i fieldwork . SmdentS gain y sdentists informatiof . like steppy ,; were able 1' : , thfit are U6 KIM WW . . I. 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QC: 30!. 24:4. 9.4205455 UPC 53$ Cl, n.7.::.23.7..L Ur: 4.52.;74; Unwde 2C 1.121.213; .f... iuufvrruic Ur: J:1.2211. ........:.. v .....:.:.1. L. 7.3.42.4:431. Cu J,... .v.-. V-.4-.,-I 5-...2... .-.uxl.uu. an: . a4.aa;.pa xlaa-uhntanua. . .7233 1:22;: 2.2.4.112 .1: .11.:23xx... .21. x141; 223$ 3212: i 1:74;: .5112 3. 12227422.. :5 21.. 2 Lubl :2 $22,745 572217.51. . .. .. 22 27.22 x222... f.121..1.:.:i Up: 2.. : x N50.- axm-Wlo UZ-BOIW CL 9.23.0 2.2.2.; .42: 2x3??? 3.2.4322: . 21. . . :2 . 2.... 2 .212; . x. 2322:2220 1:2 227721.123;122.. 2:22.. . 1.21.1.- .1 Jae I -mxuwmt . ngm MIX'Y JCaLsi-mm ti$m32 Is Music therapy program grows thanks to the scientific proof of success The music therapy major was unique to a few universities in the United States. The small but growing program allowed 40-plus students to combine their passions of music and helping others. iiI love the fact that it,s a helping profession within the field of music, freshman Meagan Kling said. Despite its rising popularity, music therapy did not take off as a profession in the United States until the 19408. According to the American Music Therapy Association, the health care profession uses music as a tool to address physical, emotional, cognitive and social impairmemts. B0ard-certified therapists have used their talents to sing and play instruments that create sounds to help 130 Academics n. .,,-, ta- . 1ft x :1 L; their patients in self-expression, social interaction, reality awareness, improved motor functioning and stress reduction. iiiWy teaching is motivated by both students and clientsfi said Program Director Shannon de iiEtoile. iiI recall all of the Clients with whom I have worked as a therapist, such as a Child with autism, a man with schizophrenia or a young woman who unexpectedly experienced a stroke? According to de YEtoile, the program gained greater recognition within a few years. This was mostly because ofneuroimaging studies that allowed therapists to pinpoint exactly how they were helping their patients through CT-scans. After finishing four years of coursework, they interned for six months with certified therapists then they had to pass the certification board exam to receive the credentials that allowed them to practice at hospitals, schools and nursing homes. . P cnmu. axpsaieug: . ii . . , h... is , rite. JoeReear um PRACTICE q am looking forward to starting my practicum SENS next year and watching the music therapisfs IN interventions? Minkow said. j ST Here, students received twice the amount of clinica training that was required by national standards. uThe classes we are required to take are fascinating I have already learned more than I could have imaginedf, Minkow said. The majority of the training took place at the Miller School of Medicine. Each therapy session differed based on the scenario. The client had specific goals and objectives, and therapists designed a personalized therapeutic plan for each patient. As the therapy progressed, the therapist tested their patients to address any needs for adjustments to the treatment. uIts everything I could ever want. It,s musical and creativefi senior Lyla Yaner said. iiEvery day is different and exciting? By Laurasia Mattingly . aw; i gill RACTICE PERFECT D it Hi h j m CiiCaii SENSATIONAL INSTRUMENTS iach instrument serves a specific purpose in the sessions Social instruments allow for the therapist and client to speak, sing and play together Other instruments elicit sensory stimulation like emotional expressions, hOh-verbal communications and music-assisted relaxation. By and photos by Eric Rivera ii ideB i i' iii 'TEii'Nii is , , 3 i' i ' i ' 'ioie i, 1 iii her Viiiiiai i: ,, 1'. . 'i OOTHING MUSIC j i I i ijii'iiiifi Wan W Dir iTiiiiivi c 2' mp iv'i i'iivii'iiuiiii THV'H iiiiiiiii, iz'wiiii i. , 'iiiHTi'iJiiiW'iT AUTOHARP This instrument is useful because Of its range of notes, ease Of use and consistent sounds, TONE CHIMES These allow the clients to be a part of the musical melody, harmony or rhythm. Frost School of Music TUBANOS This pair serves as a target for motori physical activities, hone verbal and emotional expression. 131 tin 11.x Vrevmu w 11- n .- m1msw't1mr wwwi- aw a ,JX'; mews, us :JQRI ' Xu W CitaiWI-TZYL 3 1'. 211C 11: rewartwamx T-tuliaMi Twmwuwi -7 amen, -' :: ::Fi ts't-L -E year students get , comfortable in the nursing : :- -program by learning the 1 heart and backbone of the ighursing curriculum Everyone has to start somewhere. For the C ESLLfreshmen studying nursing, their journey began quite a bit earlier than most. 3W6 re freshmen, but we re already accepted to the nursing program? freshman Katie Ci yle said. You Join the program as a junior, orite you Ve taken all of the required classes to freShman and sophomore years L 1fguaranteed acceptance into the . pregram following two years of basic i'rereq L tes is atypical of most nursing gram L h1ch require cempletion of these 12111181 es prior to the application process. hmanstudent admitted mm W 5e SN B chelOt of Science in Nursing 115 ong as you take FOLLOW THE PROFE- OR Freshmen students in the man Anatomy class follow th the professor In a . - ecture about skeletal tissue. The Mastering program shows students simulations of various body parts and their functions. NURSING AND smms HEALTH STUDIES 188 Students ranging from freshmen to seniors are attracted to the Nursing and Health Studies program because of its specialized curriculum that allows for in depth lessons beginning year one. The student numbers in the major were significantly high in the senior Class. By Hannah Romig 132 Academics prerequisites and maintain the minimum GPA, you can 1mmediately transition into the nursmg curriculum as a junior, said adviser Yenisey Cabrera. SThere s no separate application, no waiting list. Our program here is very tpopularl As for the prerequis1tes that need completion as an underclassman,typica1 classes for freshmen included Human Anatomy, General. Biology and General Psychology as well as General Education courses such as English Composition, Math and Humanities. The freshmen courses gave the students basic knowledge of a Wide range of subjects, Which will be put to good use once they gam clinical experience. K The freshmen take General Education courses like-any major.Theytake English, Math and General Humanities They also take four prerequisites their freshman yearL They do take science-based The prerequ1S1te Human Anato adjoining lab mstructed the nursi general knowledge of the body pro EWC do online assignments from ta website used by science profess - assignments and tutormga We hav - quizZes, Coyle said gThe lab portion of the 612133-13 on; we juSt learn about the body - air funetmns, freshman Sohad O FRESHMEN MEN vs. WOMEN 58 Gender differences vary significantly despite reports indicating a L Q trend towards more men SOPHOMORES entering the fend. JUNIORS 96 ng STUDENTS IN EVERY PROGICAM War ! magma- PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Freshmam JJMa Koch references different Charts tu com st .dy guide outlmmg the structures of skeleta1t1ssue. Such guides helped students Stud tests amd prepared them for future dasses Where the baacs are 111 imo am, g 5 KING TH 1 w E GRADE . 1 PRE-PHYSICALT 1ERAPY 48 P . 31 3 7 1111153? Nursing BSN, Accelerated Program 7 f9$HiFPSEfif3fPftr a I UULII I 9 III EVERY PROGRAM School of Nursing and Health S udies air. l 6-. wmmmmu... Balancing a tough course load and social life is challenging for nursing juniors The Nursing track is known for throwing students into the deep end from the get go, but some argue the real action starts junior year. It is their third year when they start to obtain hands on experience and a glimpse of the future. They have an average 18ecredit course load including lectures, clinical rotations and a lab. uWe were forced to learn how to manage our time efficiently in a really short period of time, Trisha Vothang said. ilThere was always something to do and, often, having a social life wasnlt one of themf, Starting with lVIonday and Thursday, 134 a Academics the future nurses have two classes with a two-hour lunch break. The average day starts at 8:30 am. and ends at 4:30 pm. Every Wednesday and Friday, a local hospital, like Jackson, hosts nursing students in their facility learning about the profession. iiWhen we get to the hospital, we are assigned instructors that tell us what we are doing that day. Usually we are assigned a nurse and a patient or two. We are basically their nurse for the day with the help of our instructor. Itis a great hands-on experience? said Natalie Collazo. Nurses are a special group ofpeople that have a passion for helping others. Junior year is the time to decide whether or not these students want to ClO this for the rest of their life. ll love the feeling ofhelping people and making them smile when they are in a not so fun situation. I also had a major back surgery a few years ago and really recognized the nurse's role in my recovery and loved my nurse so much that it made me realize thatis what I wanted to bef', said nursing student Jen iViindell. Being a nursing student often makes it hard to have a social life with all the academics, but they know what they are doing. ill give myselflittle rewards here and there. I'll set daily goals and every day I'll take at least 30 minutes to do something I want to do. I do everything I can to maintain my sanity. I make reasonable plans in advance to make sure I spend time with my friends and family? said Vothang. After all this studying, these nursing students will become nurses. All the things that they have learned will be applied to their lives. They will be the nurse who is taking care ofa patient, who will be helping the next nursing student, and improving the lives of those around them in the hospital environment. Byzirielc GalZm-dot PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Accelerated ' ' ee in Nursing . ', audit undergrad m more l P, 5 GREATMIN 3 NURSING KIT , w: 5 ESE'PMENT At the beginning of ' e theirjunior year, the I I .. . 5 . :5 55 5 nursing students receive ' CLEANSING a kit full of various I ENEMA SET medical supplies for the upcoming classes and clinicalshifts. These . 5 A ,. M'YPERSONAL allow them to practice h . ' 5, ' ' . e . Q :54? different procedures f W h' - . I 7' PROTECTION KIT they learn while working ,: , e I 5. . L , . . . - 5 at the hospitals and I 1 ' Ti . , , I : . :I . Q in their labs. By Katie 2 -5 : II . ' h ' I , : . Ct on I INJECTION Ondrasik ,5 ' ; f ' . SIMULATOR Titi'Pocket Nurse e - 3 , l 2 R 3: mar: m- - . ,5 o ,.jg; Im mum I FCper-lh hrrr'gfryyf ' I I I Q TCFG PAPER SURGICAL PRACTICE TAPE SYRINGES 'J KE JH ,i' '1 ar'cawm fiarmhr'm 5L3: WHr'htiH lamem Ur . mm L A LITTLE HELP. 4 in 5 Mn gm ' KMNM m: ; 5 5111555451 thymu hm E'rqvm 5E1 rm whij: ' mm M MUHM 53 huruwm Mmmmi h :1er: ma .1? afimjhgr 51 h: 5:5,;mum w School of Nursing and Health Studies J . m RALsAMPuNG Co , For her doCto-ral research graduate - student Rachel lverstein dives to take - tissue. Photo courtesy samples of the coral Rachel Silverste S ; , 2.4 L c$$.f$3.$ ,. x f NURSERY CLEANING TO preveht atgae overgrowth, graduate iwdeht Crawford Drury Cteahs the corals m the tthderwater i FWSer Overgrowth diminishes the coratts Chahce of survival i'w nature. Photo by Katie Ohdrastk 7 i t Littets the DNA that had beeh extracted from the h gd'WDiES to further ahalyze Photo by Kate Oho'raswi Graduate students fight climate change by giving corals a new home In an effort to rescue endangered coral genotypes from extinction, graduate students at the Rosenstiel School ofiWarine and Atmospheric Science used samples from Dr. Diego Lirmarfs coral nursery to regenerate corals. Climate Change devastated coral reef ecosystems in recent years, so Lirman's research project worked to identify successful ways of protecting coral from extinction to allow Miamians to continue to enjoy their aquatic surroundings. MIhe coral nursery began in 2007 by taking 200 fragments ofcorals from the reefin Biscayne National Park? said Stephanie Schopmeyer, Lirmarfs graduate assistant. the fragments were then attached to Cinder blocks and stapled into the sand using rebar at the nursery to stabilize them? Schopmeyer explained that this research was important in reducing the eHrects Ofelimate Change. the research we are doing is showing that coral threatened in the Caribbean can actually be restored by using the coral nursery as a sustainable source oftissue. We are reducing the negative impact that Climate Change has had on natural environments. Since the polyps at the ends Ofcorals can NURSERY SAMPLING TO make sure WV?- HtHSeH'y tom! V, heatthy de qmvvtmi Whit, sehmr Catt Ih t hH emihts 3th measures ,he corat brahehes Groups at SiUCifjriiS vmt the hhrsew bi wwef'iw TH i'ier'ttimh thew rhedsutemehtR, Phatt'w ht mm Otitimw regenerate, cutting off nubs of the coral did not destroy it in the reef. As the transplanted coral fragments grew, researchers were able to make a number ofinteresting observations. iiWe havelooked at which fish and sea creatures are attracted to the coral? said Schopmeyer. So far we have seen sea urchins,10bsters and even a stone crab? Renee Carlton, who is pursing a masters degree ofprofessionai science, said, uiVIy research is trying to determine how fast different genotypes of coral can grow in either sea grass or reef ecosystems. These are very fragile ecosystems because of the effects of climate change? Rachel Silverstein, a marine biology graduate student, became interested in this project when she studied environmental biology at Columbia University and volunteered in Dr. Lirmarfs lab. iiA lot ofmy research is done by studying the genetic diversity of algae under a microscope, said Silverstein. uAlgae is important to coral growth because its photosynthesis releases nutrients the coral needs? The corals were maintained by scrubbing off algae with toothbrushes, and measurements of the coralsy weight in water were taken regularly to determine growth in their new home. By Raclyel Krmztz Wu RSERY CORALS There are two main types of corals in the nursery. Staghorh corals, or Acropora cervicorhis, are able to grow 10 to 20 centimeters each year. Elkhom corals, or Acropora patmata, serve as important habitats to many reef fish. The existence of both types is seriously threatened by Climate Change in the Caribbean, but they are able to naturally reproduce asexually by fragmentation. They are also some of the fastest growing corat genotypes found in the region. By Rachel Krantz i z . ! ACROPORA CERVICORNIS Due to disease outbreaks ahd bteachn'tg everits, this corat became an ehdahgeteo SDGCteS Eh 2006 ahd was Choseh as a httrsety coral to, try and reptmish the damaged, reefs m Ftortds Photo by Stephenie Set mm 7 7 ever .I 1 W; . t I t A ACROPORA PALAMATA Its horthem most rahge t5 Biscayne Nationat Park. where it toswdes ih Dr Lihhah's htn'sery it Used to he ome ot the most thhidtimi sbetites 0t corat m the Cat'lbbtUH ahd the Keys Sihee 1980 907950,; of i the tonal has heeh lost. Photo ht Stephanie SCHC'MVJWEVGK' Graduate Program F 137 CLOSURE Graduate student Shaunna Donaher explains her reasearch to her panel of professors in her defense, she will reecive her degree and enter the field researched. Photo by Kenneth Rubi HIGHEST DEGREE C l t. PhD. . . ISZTepafggasdered Latm for Mntagggmae Dacia? grueling but admirable Currently this is the highest academic degree awarded by universities in the United States. But where did the tradition begin? And what does this accomplishment truly signify? Here are a few - p j , T - , m historical facts on the and from the week meanmg origins of the PhD. and its evolution into what it is Love Of W I S d O ml: today. By Lindsay Perez W5 mmmmxmm 1876 1877 Edward A! exander Bouchet Helen MagIli White Georgiana Simpson FIRST Africah-Americah to FIRST femal e to receive a PhD 3 receive a PhD FIRST African-American woman to receive a PhD 138 Academics SOLH Id Phoiu bI Mil NI Dmhaid 01mm ioois Oh to gia .se He looked at the effect of haivestii d , IBImIS :II's Oh hIS COIIIIIIIttee are iookihg to see that hIs search I TAKING NOTES Ore a W; has any questioris h EC . x mm: L L I I I III 3:1 L' . E I Two years of graduate work and research culminate in a stressful twenty-minutes After two years of research, students earning a masters degree or PhD. have the opportunity to defend their work to thesis committees. Research topics display the graduate students specialized area of study. IilVly topic was a combination of urban geography and educational policy in which I examined the spatial Clustering of charter schools in Washington, DC. and Brooklyn, N.Y. using Geographic Information Systems technologyf, Stacey Kerr said. Douglas Scheib studied the effects of harvesting on ecological communities over the course of two and a halfyears. IIAlong the way, there were times where I would get stuck and it would take days to figure out the way forward? Scheib said. IiAs my defense drew nearer, it was not uncommon for me to have days where I would put in over 12 hours ofwork. Guoyan Chengls dissertation focused on the role oflL-Z for Treg cell development, homeostasis and function. He felt confident going into his thesis defense. Illt took me almost sbi weeks of working every day to finish writingf, QUESTIONS I; Zosrwr' II and whet Cheng said. III feel excited to have defended all of that work? Kerr admitted that writing the thesis was a struggle, but structuring the defense proved to be a greater Challenge. Ill found it even more difficult to condense all of my information into a short, 20-minute presentation that still explained my topic thoroughly and cogentlyf, Kerr said. The pressure to adequately defend a thesis is intense, since the thesis committee of experts questions the graduate student following the presentation to determine if he or she satisfactorily grasped the concept. And for these graduate students, they just might change the world as a result of their research. In Kerrls research, she found that Ilthe charter schools were not Clustering in areas of the greatest need, but actually in solidly middle Class neighborhoodsfl By identifying observations like this, graduate students who pass their dissertations have the ability to improve society within their Chosen fields. By Raclyel Krmztz 'Ioterwm'it the validity of MCI r :l' Halli BL W75 Graduate Programs I 139 il l. L. -. WW- .Aw ...-www. h, mrch 1 -be dOCI ninatic 11:11,:1f16 we the 27 $ 21$-:5135. '53 M? 1 w: GREAT ANNOUNCEMENT Each medical student announced with jubiliation their place of residency to family, friends, mentors and professors. Dean Pascal J. Goldschmidt prompted each announcement and congratulated each new resident with pride. Photo FAM courtesy Miller School of Medicine A IFY P 140 Academics opportunities for research and specialty, they began the interview process. Their fall was filled with travel, meeting residents, attending physicians and program directors. Then in February the ranking began. Programs ranked the future doctors and the future doctors ranked the programs at which they interviewed. The iWonday before lVlatCh Day they found out whether or not they were matched with what they wanted. Friday, March 16 at lVliller, 177 fourth year med students gathered to read and announce their match. Across the country at noon, the envelopes started opening and the names began being called. Dean Fourth year medical students gathered :o announce where :hey would spend :heir residency and start their lives March 16 was the day that soon- o-be doctors were waiting for. The iulmination of four years Of hard-eore tudying and rotations awaited them 11 a lone, white envelope. The process began in October vhen, after applying to programs cross the country, based on location, . ff; 9 .. ' .3 t IATCH DAY Medical graduate Jareie Screhsor was the first studerit catted up to the stage he otaees her iftiiiaied do Oh Nashvitie fer Maraertjit: uh versity. Photo courtesy Milter fraooz' Of MedlCWe I i- l; THROW IT UP Ce Goldsehmidt read every name and invited the fourth years to come up and announce their achievements and future. ill was very, very nervous as l was waiting. I was sitting with my family and they were trying to calm me d0wr1, said Katherine Gordon, a student from the Class Of 2012 that was recently matched to a medical institution in Dallas. 11 had been nervous for about 24 hours before the ceremony actually, and had a hard time sleeping the night before Match Day. Even though many students did not get their top Choices, they were matched with very prominent institutions, such as Harvard Brigham k LtMILY SUPPORT Arithchy Reggie opehs his Match SWEET EMBRACE After they ahhouheed where they will be V EU eriveiope with his graridrhother at his Side Photo rhtNihg for their residency, medical studerits hugged each other iri I ih celebration o Jurtesy Miller School Of MediCihe celebration. Photo courtesy Miller School of Mealtime SLWomerfs Hospital, Georgetown University Hospital and Johns Hopkins Hospital. ill was extremely happy to get into UTSW but at the same time I felt sad since 1 would be moving away from Miami? said Gordon. Dean Goldsehmidt made an excellent point when he asked the audience how many programs they know are able to graduate their students and each of them is able to get ajob. This serves as a testament to the excellence offered by the staff and its students that all come together to make the community at Miller such a successful one. By Dimitrije Caizic and Sandra M. Monfafvo tebratihg his reSidehcy theice at Jacksori Meritoriai Mamh Smith throxxs Up the UH With Deah Paseat J. GOldSthHidl, M D Photo cotzrtesy Miter Schooi of Weaicirie WEARING THE COAT AND THE PIN In the spring of their first year, aspiring practitioners get what they've been waiting for since they first dreamed of practicing as a Child: their white coat. The pihhihg ceremony celebrates the first year accomplished and officially welcomes the new Class into the Miller family. By Sandra M. Montalvo PINNING Mike 57cztipak receives his white rout arid pih t his accomptisiimeiits his first year Photo rsourtesy Miller School of Medi'tirie Miller School of Medicine 141 3'79: ' m n iJI Wau- u, $1 www.un .3 V- 'tEZ'WEX: , .41 W .xk Reiutihim Vm'mi. LAW STUDENTS mm mm V ii. tnfmi$i4f zwun KNASXFALTS .v ad! 3? .v. pox, 3 1 MW ?Coi' 5 f. 142 Academics ELISABETH BEAL How do you feel altruism plays into a career in law? A: A sense of altruism allows lawyers hot to lose sight of the individuals whose lives are deeply affected by the law. Withih nearly every legal issue resides a human problem or conflict in search of a solution Individuals rely on legal systems to guide them toward a concrete and equitable resolution of these problems. These solutions become distorted if we do not properly evaluate how an abstract concept will influence and transform real people with real needs. Do you see community involvement as an important aspect of a legal career? A: Lawyers have an ethical obligation to give back to their community through pro bono work. Having the skills and knowledge of a lawyer creates a duty to use these skills to help those in need. This is an aspect of my career that I'm excited to undertake! Even with the high demands of being a law student, they find the time to be ihvovled on campus Interviews by Eric Rivera and photos by Ashley McKevit ANA ROMES How does your involvement on campus foster a sense of pride in both your work and the University? A: My campus involvement at the University of Miami has fostered a sense of pride because it has brought me into contact with amazing students and community partners; I feel honored to have worked with truly committed and bright students, faculty, administrators and staff over the last few years. As we all go our separate ways after graduation, I know that the link to the lessons learned at the University of Miami will always remain and will help each of us grow professionally and personally. Why is being involved important to you? A: It is important to me to be involved in our community because we are only as good as the sum of our parts. Through my involvement, I can help to foster and build connections between diverse groups and hopefully make our community stronger. EMILY HOROWITZ Why is being involved important to you? A: As with any academic or professional endeavor or personal relationship, you get out what you put in. As a student, being involved has provided me a singular opportunity to develop and maintain professional and personal relationships. Further, to be an effective legal advocate for Clients! it is important to know the intricacies of your community. Do you see community involvement as an important aspect of a legal career? A: Community involvement is integral to a successful career as an attorney. In addition to developing and fostering relationships with potential future clients, it's important for attorneys to take an active role in and give back to the community because attorneys are able to provide advice to people who may otherwise not have access to the legal system and to set an example of a moral code for young lawyers. JAM ES TYLER KIRK How do you feel altruism plays into a career in law? A: Some define altruism as the belief in or practice of disinterested and selfless concern for others. I believe it plays a role, but only to the extent that lawyers may demonstrate a degree of selflessness towards serving either their clients through pro bono efforts or by taking up the cause of an under served community. The notions of fairness and justice are transcendent and embody the concept of America beyond the temporal relevance they have to any one case. Do you see community involvement as an important aspect of a legal career? A: Without a doubt. Some of the most influential cases of our country have nothing to do with million dollar judgements. As attorneys, we have command of a highly specialized body of knowledge which serves all communities without regard to race, creed or economic status. mw BY THE NUMBERS The School of Law exceeds in ; its graduation rate, ranking and l academica when compared i nationally. By Eric Rivera U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT RANKING xkeeailvmceatn6a453:52::19skk:2a90:s gwewmmimum 291991: 3 thW V TT 3 52. 87 9:39 6 3' hi t E graduates N m - Ln cu employed at a 3 g graduation m CD '0 3 4-! Ln undergradluate schools 2 represented i 143 The School of Law Toppel Career Center helps students of all ages and experience levels land their dream j . , t jobs and internships. Explore what? : . ' t it can offer you, from resumo F t 'ociritiques to interview etiquette I ; ? t , . ahd' overhauling. your office 1 t .. wardrobe. By Rachel Krantz 1 T . t L ! I . a ' . . . . g; Explore what advnce the Toppel Career ; Center has to offer allJob-seekers Ly BLACK ON oW g TOP On an , interview for w? a creative ff job, stray if from the ; norm and L standout With bold GREY IT ,: colors. SAFE A ; professional ? suit and dress shirt, 3 CREATIVELY are best for a 3 SPEAKING professional Rolling the business g sleeves interview- in up on a CLEAN navy, black or nice blazer UP NICE grey prepares you Professional for a relaxed blouse or : setting. dress shirt i under a a blazer shows , employers . that you 53 mean 1 business. ' ; SMARTY :' PANTS ' Pressed OUTSIDE pants and ti THE BOX black dress w - shoes show 5? JObS-m the preparation :1 creative d . 3t ; realm look a2 Care m e i for personal C oosmg a . v ; WORK style' serious outfit. I THE SKIRT choi'ces M: l A blaCR like what 3f; ': pend color to 5:: Q, ! Sk'rt '3. wear should fw': v' ? versatlle, It be made :70 of: can show carefully ' ?ASJ'EyC confidence 'iv'uu'crdg .: and poise if . steam E worn well, A V? v Niuat 2s AT YOUR '33:? or v FEET Wear PROMULGATE STYLE we ' g1 reasonable F -0 m as 3: closed-toe Hardgrove movvcase M shoes with appropriate mtemew V E; about 1Q attire. Photo filusrratr'm ' 9W m :; I heel, to oy-Asmey MCKewft ' aKS-sure 2 make them :: take you t Ormat'c E seriously. JOB EXTRAVAGANZA ' 4:310: d5 ' MCI llst i E4 ca 300153 , '3: :1, 6 cu O c ervod E . I4 8 0 t1: 8 L 'O 17, O- . :3 2 g 8 E r0 students and alumni attend each Career Expo S 3 j, '0 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Wm... 3 pi o '0 0 B m H i u g g S g8 OUTREACH TO THE MASSES a g .......... .- E z m 'S u E g o g; a ADVISE ADVISE ADVISE 4 m g outreach Q 3 m E g 6 programs 51 E E ! g E number Of 2 g Q conducted by Q a g advising and .... g 8 Toppel staff .1 5'; g :9 : mock InterVIew IA 2 ; reaching 8,503 A 3 D c 13 appomtments II-l : 3 participants 2 'f 3 m imam n O 3 WWWW, .M m '53 144 Academics s: JLGATE srii er EXPO iSSES yeaCh :a' . 3055 LC; 'IiCipaNS - The is the first impression you make - Be punctual; if there is an unavoidable delay, contact your host ' Dress appropriately and practice good grooming habits - Only use someone's first name when given permission - Remember to always get each person's - When creating your profiie for Facebook or MySpace, think about employers who may have access to it - When using social networking sites online, by using privacy settings - Rememberthe : Please, thank you and well done your resume on the most recth 'elevaht information Double check content for spelling, grammar and punctuation errors Ensure your resume includes appropriate teywords from your Jse a professional email address ndividuaily tailor your resume to fit the specific DOSitiOh you are applying for Be in style and format iihcludihg iont, use of bullets and datesi Do not use personal pronouns such as i, me, Dr my Do not include salary information Viake sure your font size is at least 10 point ,' don't exaggerate or falsify ahy hformatiori on your resume Do not use acronyms or abbreviations Do not list personal information including age, tobbies, or social security number teep your resume by updating it often Jpload your resume on a ,W. D L: -l $32 3-. wag gbga 3 $8.91;- :12ng D geEa 4 E630. III moco' QLZO E 58:? ll U.E9'Z WWW MAKE THEM LOOK GREAT resumes critiqued by Toppel staff Before the ll.l .- Interwew a investigate the company. Having prior knowledge can show the empioyeer you P are proactive. z By Eric Rivera don't want be a - Body language is important: and do not cross your arms - Maintain eye contact, but do not stare too much N on-Verbal Communication your handshake iit's not a strength contest, but you or move around the compahyiorgahizatiori - Primary missionipurpose of the organization - Major competitors ' Organizational culture - Principal services and products - Research the graduate program - Demographics of the institution - Curriculumrprogram requirements - Assistantshipiihterhship s Assess your strengths - Recall and write your accomplishments ahead of time - Follow accomplishments with a concrete example - Describe relevant and relate it to the position you are applying for Verbal Communication about past employers - Don'ttalk too much or - Eliminate hori-words including you know, um, or like - Speak with a thank you note or email - Do your research on graduates in your field MOST POPULAR STATE FOR FIRST J OBS size proportional to popularity Toppel Career Center UNPAID LABOR PAYS OFF IN THE LONG RUN From Biology to Journalism, college goers are constantly pushed to get experience through interning. Butjust what are the benefits? And how many opportunities are there? Frits Bingham of the Toppel Career Center ran some numbers to illustrate some of the interning trends among students this year. By Lindsay Perez MORE THAN WERE PAID INTERNSHIPS 3 557 ' , Q 1 STUDENTS COMPLETE A SUMMER INTERNSHIP V 89 'T qShOJm pajego sdmswaw! 3931103 SNIHDCI NHI-ILNI 3.1.1130an 199A 1ooqas ZTOZ-TIOZ 9H1 Suuhp 1eddoi AVERAGE NBMBER 6i! HOURS WORKED BY . . . SUMMER INTERNS ;. 0 o .ee 5xna, . ' t rt. 5 w fy$V .. - t UAW . RT. IVE: .' ?'4 11' -' hf wn- -wf;AA- -en t Ha- , ' I CAMPUS TSQR A pant L, d we guy we: OT tt 1:: students she FREE T-SHIRTS Betore basebatl games, sehlor Samantha Worked mt r. A; part of JH: mi 7 Bo rotls up Teshirts to. be throvvh out to fans durwhg the 7V thmhg strecth, Photo by Katie ONd'BSJR' EQLPCAUS 146 Academics Z r i t I x t 3 t J V READY SET GO Senior Samantha Bo aw its the call to begin the contests that take place between innings at Mark Light Field. Photo by Charlotte Cushing DLOCAUST HISTORY At the final brunch, senior Felice Resnik gets to hear the last of the :mes her asswghed Holocaust surwor has to tell Photo by Kane ONdraSlk C-A-N-E-S As Ihtems with the Hecht Athletic Cehter, eehior ENC Hahn, sophomore Angela Moore, freshmah Aleea Dowell, Jumor Casey Riordan and sophomore Erih Benson work ih the stadium during a football game. Photo by Casey Riordan On campus internships promote pride in the institution and reward interns' work Baseball games mean ajam-paeked parking lot, orange and green blurs hurrying to their seats in the stands and the milkshake man rushing to get ready for thirsty fans. But for senior Samantha Bo, the hustle started way before the top of the first. As an intern for the Hurricane Athletics marketing department, Bo booked talent to sing the national anthem and planned group night events for faculty and students. This experience solidified her decision to work in college sports. uBefore I had an inkling but this definitely cemented it? Bo said. Her intern experience was unique because it was just steps from her classroom. lnterning on-eampus has helped Bo gain new found joy. She remembered a particular time when she worked at signing day with the football players and coaches. iilt was really exciting to see the football program come together, said B0. uThe pride the coaches have definitely gave me more pride in the University. Senior Amanda Klafehn was also instilled with a new appreciation of the institution when she was able to be a part of a brand new program through the Office ofCiVic Engagement. iii feel like live put myselfin a new community, said Klafehn. iiltls been great to start and foster a new program that will be carried on for years to come.,, Klafehn traveled 30 minutes to South Ridge High School twice a week to mentor, teach and plan lessons for curricular enhancement. le working to bridge the gap in college advising that is not available due to funds, said Klafehn. gKltis been an amazing opportunity to do something I want to do later in life? In addition to her advising duties, Klafehn started a new initiative to get teens interested in attending college. The partnership offered them a tour of the campus, a luncheon with current college goers and an information session with the Office ofAdmissions. Mlihe South Ridge experience has Opened my eyes to what public education is like in an urban setting,l, said Klafehn. bit has also proved the importance ofgetting college students involved in their communities. Senior Felice Resnik could relate to the need to get involved. She joined the Holocaust Survivor Support Internship to help create a written history of the experience ofa few remaining survivors of the German Holocaust. Her grandfather, a survivor, urged her to get involved to get an insight into another persons experience. Resnik took the internship seriously. For her it was not aboutjob experience. nItis about getting a history that isnt going to exist soon, Resnik said. She also felt there was an added bonus to interning through a campus department. ultls very structured,v said Resnik. uThe U niversity makes it easy for students to get involvedfi By L indx'qy Perez , 1117 Internships m l' 93,93: 1 2am mmmw a gas: '6. 'vxm Mr a:aariv 'QLK: 3' w ZN. ; task't Going abroad with friends promotes immersion in local cultures, enriches the experience and creates long lasting memories Studying abroad is an exciting part of the college experience. But going to a foreign country alone can be an intimidating endeavor, especially if the culture and the language differ greatly. Junior Michelle Kagel studied abroad in Spain, at the Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, but was still abroad with fellow Canes. While she did take Classes, she and her friends spent most of their time exploring new territory. uWhile studying abroad, academics are Viewed as secondary, said Kagel. iiOur primary goal is to enrich ourselves in the culture of the foreign country we are studying inf, This focus allowed Kagel to really immerse herself in the culture of Barcelona. She tasted new foods, shopped and experienced the nightlife. Kagel felt connected to home by having the ilU', as her screen saver. This 148 Academics reminded her every day that even in a foreign country, she is a Cane. She also liked to represent her pride in Miami by wearing her orange and green t-shirts to class and around Barcelona. She was in a different time zone, but wearing the spirited apparel allowed her to feel connected to Miami. Junior Ben Jassin spent his summer in Australia, where he attended the University of Sydney. As an engineering major, he had to take many difficult classes. uThe workload at USydney was five times what it is at UM, but I don't regret anything because I learned more in Sydney than any other semester at UM, Jassin said. Despite the increased amount of schoolwork,Jassin was still able to find time to surf at Bondi Beach. He went abroad with one friend from home, but made friendships while in Sydney. Sophomore Heidi Savabi also found it easy to meet new people while studying in Guatemala. lMy experience abroad has been amazing? said Savabi. lTve met people from all over the world and had the best time of my life. On the weekends, Savabi also found time to explore neighboring countries in South America and experienced a new and vibrant culture. Traveling abroad is an unforgettable experience. With the help of an academic advisors' strategic planning, most have the flexibility to take advantage of the experience.The impact is evident; studying abroad gives students a way to connect to the world and have a broader outlook on different cultures and ways of life. By jamie LasZzy and Lindsay Perez ICE ICE BAl CELEBRATORY SUMMIT Sophomores Andy Williamson, .: Madge Kay and John Farrey P; celebrate reaching the top of p SAY Arthur's Seat in Edinburgh, Scotland WVCVHVEES Photo courtesy John Farrey 7 :7: 577? kt ON THE LINE Senior Anna Bona stahds Over the line that commemerates the Berlin Wail ih Germahy. Photo courtesy Anna Bone i t N , 1 lg. u .t . .... . -i CE ICE BABY The Xtracoid ieebar' h Arrsteroam provides coats CLASSY COOKING Junior igor Elias and seniors Haiey Gruber and Emory POSY PARIS Sophomores Emily Luskihd ahd Nd hats ioriuhiors Rachei i-iyrhah ahd Evah Carhihsky as they studeht Lisa Ebehsteih team to cook French puff pastries during a cooking Aliaha Katz prepare for a picnic outside the iqoy 14 degrees and cocktaiis photo cowtesy Qachei Hyman iessoh with wortdetamous Chef Otivier Berte, Photo courtesy Haiey Gruber Eiffel Tower. Photo courtesy Aiiaha Katz 1 r. :44. i V Y , ,13;;E:P:,. .V,.. t. 7, .V , . , AY CHEESE White abroad ir Stockhoim Sweden Professor Joe 'reaster, graduate student WALL OF PEACE The Lehhoh Wait, found 2n Prague Czech Repuohi; i5 med Wm gratitti iigola Sager, yuhiors Yuh Suzuki arid Sahdra Moritaqvo sophomore iviaxnwivaho ?xtrakt, arid inspired by John Lehhoh ahd Lyrics from Beattes sortgs. JJWQTS Rachet Pymavw and Ethan :hiors Jay HartehbaCh aho Aida Ramirez pose with 1P6 ihterhatiohat titrater ASSOCiaPOTT tiarh TSKy pose With a targe peace sign Photo COLirtesy ?aChe: Hi'mah . airrhah, Steh itt'ioroih, Mayor of Stockboirr: Photo COurtesy Sandra M Montaivo ERADING AT HOME AND ABROAD Studying abroad is more than just about eating the food, speaking the language and experiencing the nightlife. Going to school in a different country is a unique experience. Everything from work toad to grading systems can be difficult to adjust to. American Classes are quite different from Germany, Sandra Friedrichs, international student, said In Germany, you and 200 other students will listen to the professor in a 90-minute lecture. The students would then meet in a small group of 30 and have discussions, This allowed for a more personal experience with the professor and the other students in the Classroom. Another difference between the US. and Germany is that Class participation does not matter. Hlf you don't want to talk, you won't talk, Friedrichs said. You can get the same mark as a talkative student if you write a briltiaht exam This is quite different from Miami where scholars were really urged to participate in discussions in some classes, participation was even calculated into a student's final grade. Experiencing academics in a different country allowed students to see how Lithers team. 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In preparation for long nights in the library and days that feel like they will never end, campus programming saw to it that students were fueled up and ready to take on fall semester finals with its Midnight Breakfast, which took place on Dec. 6 at 9 pm. The free breakfast offered everything from yogurt parfaits to pastries and bagels served by favorite professors. It was nice to see such a good interaction between the professors and students in a hOh-Classroom environment, senior Danielle Etedgi said. Students left the dining halls in good spirits and ready for the weeks ahead. While some returned to their dorms, others walked to the library to continue work. By Sophie Toporoff and Photos by Holly Behsur 152 :; Academics l, PRINTING HSIHE' PERFECT For her srllnz; screening hhal, jtmior NtCRy 'pteads pamt over a w e I mesh wrth ah iht-zebtockimg Orhptete her prints. Photo by Sahara M. Montazvo r he hhat mamehts before therr theater h paper or tes etuderwtg must e taught r ego by Lw say a aF tr uhute - hhals. Ewcreea a SNACK BREAK lh an escape from therr stumes. freshmeh Sammy - Oh and Lvtatt Czaroahho ' Lks m the St L , E, , marmawljk i E: E E :1 ': -m.qum, FINAL STROKES Senior Audrey Barth applies the last touches Of ,l.,pam to her fmaL, . ' Ixams go beyond multiple choice questions, requiring more time but a greater payoff Amidst the buzz of the theater ?partment,junior Victorija Hill ouched in the corner, looking upset 1d mumbling to herself. In any other tting, she would appear deranged, 1t here it is common to see aspiring tors practicing their lines. Hill was it rehearsing for the spring musical, It in fact for her final exam for HA106: Intro to Acting. iltls more fun to prepare for lthan written examy, said Hill. uBut itls ;o more subjective. There isn't a clear ght answer when you perform, so it is .rder to know when youlre ready and wether or not you will do well. ' lill was required to perform her one-minute monologue and a scene with a partner. They were graded on line memorization and Character development, and prepared by holding workshops in class where they could get feedback from classmates. Architecture majors also found themselves prepping for unusual exams. The fourtheyear students were required to create scale models. In general, students felt it took more time and energy to prepare for an exam like this. ul would say it's a more drawn out process since you can't really cram for it,,l said juniorJoshua Gonsalves. E bu need to be Focused for a longer period of ti mef Despite the fact that students had to spend more time preparing for non-traditional final exams, many also found them to be more enjoyable and more valuable in the long run. El love it,v said Gonsalves. ul get an impressive and tangible product for my portfblio. ltls an expression of my creative and professional skills and a lot more rewarding than a test grade. ETd much rather he doing this, senior Audrey Barth said in reference to her oil painting assignments for A RT302, the second level intermediate painting class. EEVVe learn most from the process and actually practicing rather than the general lecture classes. Art major Nicky C assinera agreed. As she prepared her final project for her screen-printing class, she breathed a sigh oti relief that she didnt have to lock herselfin the library. El definitely prefer project classes, said Cassinera said. It depends on personality, but who wants to study? In general, she said, these types of exams are easier to plan for. lilt's more time consuming but it's better on me. I can budget my time and separate a few hours a day and work, said Caasinera. ultVs a lot easier than studyingfl By Lindon Jere: side STAG E Seniors take on alternative post- graduate options to creatively answer the question, What do I do next? The decision ofwhat to do next was haunting. While most graduates resorted to continuing education or took on the work force, some decided to take other paths. Jessica Zucker decided the Fulbright Program in Korea was the right path for her. While she received other job onssheEhtmusmdwngmnmm was the best option. '1 chose Fulbright because it offers an experience unlike anything llve ever done before. I would be getting paid to travel to my favorite country in the world, live there for free for a year and lmyeajdleudmrsmd. Her goal was to gain a greater appreciation for education and grasp abenerhmusonlmremeergods Fulbright allowed graduates the opportunity to study abroad and condnuethdreducadon. Jenna Olen was recently nominated to a Peace Corps program in Sub- Saharan Africa working with HIVw AIDS Education and Prevention. uIwentto Southernrlexastoxvork with immigrant rightsfl said Olen. liThis experience compelled me to even Change my major for the third and final time from pre-med neurobiology to international studies? She wanted to get first hand experkxux:ofthexyorklratherthan just reading about it. Even after her return, Olen would like to continue on with community service. LennylanjqnantooktnllEach For America to help bridge the achievement gap. '1 accepted an offer to serve as a corps member for Teach for America in New York City? said Luckman. le looking forward to meeting my suidentsin.Septenaberl Jerry Yu Wang said that he would travel to give himself a break. ulamjustburntoutleyj'amieLaslqy 'Hiwag pr 5, tm.mmmmmmni ' - Academics 4 515' wm'xxrw fh l DEFINITION BASI Aims l enllSll gradU or mo throU' REG . A ba by the of YOU summ . Undu cumul leastZ scale. .US I nation reside 0 ram fcompetltjve nmerit- based grants AMERICA AVE oSalar S300: ' Heal: 0 Retir: educa: 810,70 ' Loan 8 paid -$1,0'0 no-int ' Educ 'Exclu schola r'd desngnated as alternates 0r non- selected of your assigned summer institute. 5,516.5 AMERICAN 670 so far; I have grown so much as a person BASIC INFORMATION PROJECT Aims to eliminate educational inequity by AREAS , enlisting high-achieving recent college . Ed cation graduates and professionals to teach for two . Yogth 8 Communit E or more years in low-income communities Develo ment y E throughout the country. . Health? V W . Business REQUIREMENTS ETHNIC 01 comm be happier Information 8 , . A bachelor 5 degree AND RACIAL with my experience Communications by the first day DIVERSITY in the Peace Corps . Agriculture . Environment ' Uhdlertgradctzigge. t E and I have enabled , APPLICATION cumu a we '5 a those around me least 2.50 on a 4.00 to grow as well. PROCESS scale. . . . Progressive thought ' Applioation . U.S. Citizenship or . InterVIew nationaUpermanent resident status. goes so far in a developing nation, and the Peace Corps . Nomination . Medical, legal, E gives the opportunity suitability 8 ' . E :MWW to let those thoughts competitive revnews E CAUCASIAN be heard for the ' 'HV'tat'OrJ impose 65y, betterment of ' Preparation for AFRICAN others. Steven Root f departure AMERICAN 1370 Alumnus AVERAGE GPA ? 9,095 volunteers 8 trainees PEACE CORPS are lst in their family , ' .0 to attend college ! g f ., L E; host countries g Ichose Teach For A 3 9 V H C ; , BENEFITS America instead of t O .0 . Salary ranging from :3?g;??aloo?ctip;: female , male . a $30,000 to $51,000. . C u 1 77 p . ' a mm to offer every 0 of volunteers are over 50 Health insurance. child a chance at a 8 Ziggggrfrg: benefits. great education Lexi PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL education award Of Heller 59mm VOLUNTEERS SERVING BY $10,700. GEOGRAPHIC REGION E- - Loan forbearance 8 paid interest for 2 , years. - $1,000 - $6,000 of no-interest loans or grants for relocation. . Educator discounts. . Exclusive scholarship benefits 48,000 2011 incoming applications Africa 3970-- 2470 0 Easteryn Europe I Central Asia ' 18 yo . u . E V . m -. .. 3:: g E'. 8 9'4... ,, i 4 E i Lu , 2:187th 't , W- :' ' -' -' u n. u; .rt, ..v:iv C t: ' . 1'...J;j.v5a71,:- tit : ;.A 0.4.8.312: :.-i'vt,EL, 4 mm f:n-;-M.,u nwaa ': i' . A e- E 'iln; H a i ,i . , - s - . Latin America I Izl-AKJH PVHHIVIEKIVH number of . . - O f d h l 8 A .1 emsyrzrsc + 9K: . o UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS The Gamma 4 A 823; W Social Sciences North Africa I Middle East 3 7 . o 3 7 O . Earn two vacation days per month of service. . Receive complete medical and dental care while serving. . Affordable health insurance, plan is available for up to 18 months following service. . No fee to participate in peace corps. L Government 8 Public Policy Pacific Islands BENEFITS . Student loans: eligible for deferment and some for partial cancellation. . Transition funds: $7.425 pre-tax after 27 months of service. . Expenses for travel to and from your country of service are paid for. . A monthly stipend to cover living 8 housing expenses. .8 mg. .': Math, Science, 5 8 Engineering Language 8 Literature Corps members hailing from all 50 states and Washington DC. . Business 8 Economics Communications ;: 8Journalism E Education ; Art 8 Architecture 470 PostGraduation E 155 tgntffh . eva.mfriwhmamuanamxgmxnvakm mm; .. .. ' t z, t, 53 s a WHMwEqu-sz gym; umaswu 1m .. . FROM CANES TO CANES, ALUMNI TO ALUMNI For five out of six of the last commencement ceremonies, the guest speaker was an alumnus. But what did this mean to graduates? As their quotes revealed, the effort to keep it in the Cahe family did not go unappreciated. By Lindsay Perez ti think it makes the ceremony more special when the speaker is an alumni. They know the traditions and they remember what it felt like when they graduated? Kelly Killian wSenior i would rather hear from an alumni. The Hurricane family is so strOhg ...I think the best part of the school is that there's a connection. Everyone is proud to be a Hurricane. Stephanie Beyl wSenior I appreciate that they have alumni. It's nice to see that they were in the same position as we are and they are so successful. It's great too because they can relate to the U Felix Bermudez wSenior 156 Academics REJOICING Graduate Daniella Orihuela smiles ' .. i! with her diploma in hand i at the end of the Fall ' .3 Graduation ceremony. ' Photo by Ashley McKevitt '. 'Wem 5 W2'wau Seniors choose to graduate in December to save money and jumpstart careers As the lights dimmed in the Bank United Center, the boisterous crowd fell into a whisper. The graduates and their loved ones sat in darkness, except for the stage that glowed orange and green and the occasional flash of a camera. Public Relations and International Studies major, Stephanie Beyl glanced over and caught the eye ofher roommate. llEverything about graduation is really surreal, Beyl said. 3Everyonels thinking, what happens now? Unlike most who grit their teeth and cringe at the thought of that fateful day in lNlay, these graduates had to grapple with leaving college life in December. For many, it was a matter offinances. ult was mostly because ofmoneyfl Felix Bermudez, broadcast journalism said. 31 was tired ofbeing a broke college kid? Beyl also wanted to save money, but more so, she wanted to beat out the competition. 31 figured I would get ahead of the h1ay rush and get out into the real world, said Beyl. Both Beyl and Bermudez had stories that exemplified the tough time , l a . K 2'32 lfS EAM'IT-waftmf E33633 3 hill: Tel l3 33 college grads were having in the work l I 3 telewsion, Bermudez was working at an airline cargo company, but, he said, he has not given up on his dream. liltls definitely temporaryf Bermudez said. le just working on becoming financially stable and then I will start to apply for positions in my fieldf, Beyl decided to spend some extra time at her internship with Paramount upon graduation. As oflllarch she had begun to search for a permanent position. She said eventually she would like to be a film promoter. llMovies are a great way to escape real life, Beyl said. While Beyl and Bermudez experienced the rough patch that most recent grads go through, those who were going on to grad school had less to worry about. Philosophy major Andrew Fried planned to attend medical school in the Fall. For him, graduating early meant a whole semester of relaxing. ll just wanted to enjoy a semester before going to med school where things will get tougth Fried said. Whether it was to rehabilitate their bank accounts or simply enjoy a break from exams and papers, Fall graduates leapt into life after college, a thought fmal emotiooal reveramce Graduates Grace Rater and Eric Geron, stand m together before 939 9 the Alma M3133 By Lindsay Perez Photo by Ashley V f REVERANCE The Commencement ceremomy traditiorwally comsists of several speeches amd semces culmmatmg m a much too intimidating for most. FallCommencement: 157 VAIWEJL'W. EBQ - - its W SMJMIMW ml .3 '51 ea. miamnanggwmwgmwwaem ma ma; Students use receptions that follow to make final memories with peers and professors Soon-to-be graduates filled the BankUnited Center Field House, decked out in their black robes and multi-colored honors tassels. Administrators and professors rushed through the aisles making sure students were in order. For them, the event was like clockwork. lt obvious that the production was something they have executed every semester. For the graduates, the environment was alive. There was a buzz in the air as female graduates fixed each others hair and males tist-burnped in celebration, in an unspoken way to say, lets do thiszt the front of the room, an unnamed administrator struggled to keep their attention. liYou have to walk on stage-right and shake with your left hand, she 158 ii 1 l, 5 i Academics l I l l l l r said. WThe President dislocated her left shoulderlw It was an adjustment easily made. With the flash ofa camera and the blink of an eye, the Band of the Hour started to play the fight song and new alumni were ushered out of the building. Four years ofall-night study sessions, sweaty tailgates and sleep deprivation culminated into one final hour to say, Congrats, But for graduates and their families, the ceremony was just the beginning, and the more cozy receptions allowed for mingling. iiThe receptions make graduation more intimate, said Jamie Levine, a business management major. ilVValking across the stage and handing someone a piece of paper is so impersonal. At the reception you can share memories and reflect on the past 4 years? llAfter 4 years here, you grow a special relationship with the people in your class? said Mike lWayer, a marketing graduate. liAt the receptions you can spend that extra time together to reflect on what youlve gone through together? Other students appreciated the opportunity to thank professors Who were helpful and supportive along the way, and finally introduce them to mom and dad. llAllowing us to have that last chance to say thanks and goodbyes to our professors and peers is greatf said Kristen Khoury, a RSlVlAS graduate. uFollowing graduation allows it to be a great time to give congratulations to all that we have accomplished in these past four years and being able to celebrate it where we have spent those four years is especially special. llWhen the semester wraps up, final exams keep students distracted from the reality that they may not see people againf, said Alejandro Rengifo. a Kinesiology graduate. ilYou dont say ibye, to people because it hasn,t all set in. The receptions let you see everyone one last time,7 If nothing else, the receptions helped graduates make one last memory. llltls a great time to get that group photo you want? said Kyle Perlmutter, a business administration graduate. Its not as rushed and fast paced as the graduation ceremony is. By Lindsay Perez lET'S EATE :azered wit; lit the Sr GLITTER AND GRADUATION For hundreds of nervous, excited and deserving pre- graduates, mortar board decorating has become a ritual. Covered in glitter, sequins, US of all types and, in some cases, 3D objects, these caps can been seen from even the nose bleed section of the BankUnited Center. By Genevieve Stack I wanted to have fun with my cap and make it colorful since most go for the traditional green and orange color scheme. I spelled out 'MIAMI U in different colored letters. Alison Sambrook I Chose to keep my cap simple and not go over the top. I made a 'U' from glitter paper and wrote '2012' above it. Just enough to be recognized by my family in the seats. Jessica I literally am a 'Cane for life. My dad has been working at the University since before I was born. It has been in my blood, and to finaIIy have graduated from there was amazing. Alyssa Alvarez I chose to thank my parents on my cap. If it wasn't for their support, I wouldn't have been able to graduate from this school. 'Thx mom pop' was my way of showing appreciation. Ainslee Jacoby I wanted to include symbols that represent me. I used a TinkerbeII sticker because she's always been my favorite Disney character and I want to be her when I grow up. Noel Seriale For my cap, I incorporated my sorority, Delta Phi Epsilon, and my school. My cap is decorated in purple and gold with 'The U' and a unicorn. Toni Gorman In the center, I placed my initials encircling the tassel nub. In between, I placed diamonds to represent how ADPi was such an integral part of my undergraduate experience. Aryana Mohtasham x! t K! tT'S EAT Each reception i . ttered with tables of food, ug- .. . V ,7 , ;?ter the 3-hour ceremony F . ' i ' H y . '; no surprise everyone is a USINESS CASUAL The SChOOI Qt Bbsiness reception hosts tammes and graduates immediater foIIewmg the tirst ceremony of fhungry. Photo by Ashley the day Heid in the courtyard Ofsthe Buschbbt, the event united aII IstL-idents tron: eaeh maibr within the sthOOIbThey beIebrated' V the great accombtisnments that individuaI graduates had during their time in the sehool Of Business, and reeognized that it was the i Kewtt H Iagt time they WQUId aII be together. Photo by Ashiey MCKEVIH fessoIS . I in iPllshEd .I. being 1W 7: 'e spent r3055 acid. mp5 UP' . . kfkfv Sputum: AI . nEmOU' L IATION At the SthoI Of Fommuncation Spring Graduation reception, Dean Shepard HARD WORK PAYS OFF Team members Eric Karbling, Kevrn Harrington Q'atutates Giovanni DeIag with a Student Emponee Of the Year award, He was one bf Bednarski, Alyssa AIvareZ, Catherine'JOhns, Christopher Harcigrbye, Misha M r and iiudents to Win an award for outstanding accomplishments, Photo by Ashley Meitewtt Adam Taylor celebrate after a Iong final SGITIQStGI With the Nationat scholast Advertismg i i a 7 7 COFFIDQUUOFI Photo by Asf'iiey' MCKevitt 159 Commencement in our blood. IS It i we, t supportive orange and green blood. It IS In our cOmpe edent I COD we have skill, we have commitment I We have attitude But we own SWAGGER. s basketball player Tyler LAYUP QUEEN Women Hobgood holds her breath as she attempts a In the 3rd ity guard Ivers quarter. Photo by Zach Beeker layup against Barry Un ENTS 5 Basketball 189 mg 173 195 166 1 Women 186 194 1 Track and Fie 1 Football 1 ROW CONT ld 207 1 Baseball 202 e e + in F . I D r ' U C U wm,,r-LA..C .V. A year after its remodel, the Wellness Center has increased numbers through the door T . Whether you needed to burn calories employees at every turn, swiping recreational programs through services massage therapy. There was something 5? s or find a hot date, the Wellness Center tCane cards, helping with membership, and facilities. Its convenient location for everyone. Even the juice bar h was the place to be. It was one of the registering intramural teams, teaching made it easy for freshmen to avoid offered an alternative to members most Visited places, and it could be classes and Cleaning machines. the disparaging freshman 153,1ts whose only other options for meals 1 a said that more students Visited the As stated in its mission statement, multitude ofworkout options made it were the dining halls and food court. i : Wellness Center in a year than the the Wellness Center aimed to foster perfect for the diverse student body. The Wellness Center was undoubtabh' h Library. But it was notjust a place to a lifestyle of responsible Choices On any given day the Center offered an asset to everyone who stepped workout, it was also the most popular supporting the mind, the body and zumba, kickboxing, studio cycling, inside. By Sandra M. Montalw and 3 place to work in. There were student the spirit in educationa1,we11ness, and yoga, pilates, cooking, meditation or pizotos eyjessz'm Bryant O gig: o N w; tAH tuttutime undergrads, med Students n. 1? E3 2 1 CE: ; and law students are memberg M E252 w . ?msgzmwmwjmxzyra 18,0!!sq.ft. rector works out of free-weights in the fitness room tdumbbetts and ptateet Mni. I ma: 'ar-wmiFW' '. for a machine t BUSIEST no .vm Jr PUSI-i'TIT, PUSH rr ' m sau- dumbell bench press inthe free. weight section of the fitness room. ze of the fitness room 'V-tu-th'tTrt-V t4. SI .0 3 t 162 Sports xwrmt a fit x. ,w 3 door ; Somali; C be; :mbers Or meat 00d COtLTC mdoubtf :cpped ,tmr ,, Uxtxaltt People visited the Wellness Center in the 2011-2012 academic year 696,772 3,000 i p Mons. Junior Lindse rAlisa enburg uses her ofthe 120 ed on the FHAN Average number of Visitors per day W yj 4 Stacy Fow er Washes tow part of herjob. LOVE BRIDGE Built with a mtxture of traditional, COhcrete ahd Love bricks, the bhdge to the Wetthess Cehter ts a symbot Qt geherattohs O; 'Cahes' DaSSJON aha COhheCttQh to the thersity, etlstas T Estimated number of laundered towels in one academic year m 325 year by the Wellness Center and counting . 3: Number of students that are employed each FACILITIES OF THE WELLN ESS CENTER A large gymnasium with three full basketball courts that can also be converted to volleyball or badminton COUHS A smaller gymnasium with rounded walls equipped to play indoor soccer, floor hockey, basketball, volleyball or badminton. Ajoggihgtwalkihg track tll laps to a milet. A pool designed for swimming laps and water aerobics. A spa and two saunas tgreat after a tough workoutlt Racquetball and squash COUHS Ajuice bar with healthy food choices and delicious smoothies. A fitness lab thome to the CV Wellness and CHAMP programst. Ah instructional kitchen tcookihg classes offered regularlyt. Studio Cycling room equipped with 35 spihhihg bikes. Classrooms t2 and Conference room. Mutti-purpose rooms for group exercise, martial arts and more. Pilates studio featuring five reformer racks Two new multipurpose rooms for Yoga and Instructional Programs. William Butler Atrium. A wireless AClOUdA for interhet access. Locker rooms and showers. ECO-FRIENDLY H20 Recently installed, the new water fountain uses. Junior Jake Shumah fills his bottle before a workout Estimated number of water bottles filled by the newly installed water filling station Patti and Allen Herbert Wellness Center attachment gets many 163 ici WNW. at Mt, i n.n mm AW .x-w V 234K- HA xvi ygywkwwum-w 3:3: f. $3 3?. MEIWC ' inn. ii 4514'ng 12' Ewu' e A urns: r?.fllj 33M WK 3 2 E'T51'kr .mwx rate ssqr-m a 164 AFTERMATH immediately after the Nevin Shapiro scandal broke, speculations about the fate of the football team began floating around, some going as far as to say that we would receive the death penalty from the NCAA and our season would be canceUed. Luckily, that did not happen. Before the start of the season, 12 players involved, including quarterback Jacory Harris, were declared ineligible to play by coach Golden. This was necessary so that the NCAA could proceed to either clear players or lay out the terms of their punishment. Four of the players were cleared to play for the season opener after they paid back the amount of benefits they had received. The other eight had to pay restitutions, and were suspended from playing in one to six games. Toward the end of the season, only days after the team qualified for a bowl game, the University decided to forgo the bowl game as a self-sanction for the alleged scandal. Like other schools in similar situations, the University strove to cooperate with the NCAA in hopes that they would be more lenient when passing down their own sanctions. Since the investigation is ongoing, it will be some time before we find what the NCAA's decision regarding Miami comes out to. But looking at the punishments USC and OSU received for their similar infractions, could be telling of what we can expect. Sports Investigation looming, players and fans found strength in unity For the football aficionados on campus, the start of a new academic year rneant one thing: the beginning of football season. However, an online news bomb dropped on August 16 that cut the excitement short. On that day, one week before the start of classes, Yahoo! Sports published the story alleging the improper relationship the then booster and resulting convicted ponzi schemer, Nevin Shapiro, had with the football and basketball teams between iO3 and 10. After ESPN and other news organizations picked up the story, it was not long before everyone, on campus and off, understood the severity of the allegations that were made. fl didnt want to believe it? sophomore Alexandria Rogers said. While Shapirofs allegations were being RLLEGATIONS in 100 hours ofiailhouse interviews during Yahoo! Sports' 11-month investigation, Hurricanes booster Nevin Shapiro described a sustained, eight-year run of rampant NCAA rule-breaking. Shapiro's allegations totaled millions of dollars and a long list of benefits to athletes including: ,various forms of in his multimillion- dollar and ,paid trips to high-end and , for on-field play and To the side is a list of allegations Shapiro made to reporters. IT BEGAN IN AUGUST investigated by the NCAA, President Shalala wrote a letter to the UM community the day after the story broke, confirming that the investigation was true. In it, she said that the University was cooperating in all efforts to find out the truth, and that she was iiupset, disheartened and saddened, by the allegations. Shapiro became the most hated man at UM, and football fans were worried that their season was in jeopardy. iil didnt want to imagine going to the U without a football team, junior Kyle Minor, a transfer who was about to start his first semester, said. Student body President Brandon Mitchell sent out a message on the Monday before classes started, asking everyone to show solidarity by wearing orange on the first day of classes. month interview million yacht party COACHES iilThis isl a year that will be defined the way we, and no one else, choose to define ithitchell said in the message. As students came back onto campus for the start of the new year, it was hard to escape the scandal with news vans parked outside the Hecht Athletic Center as a constant reminder. The one good thing that may have come out of the scandal was the unity with which the entire UM community came together. The hash tag thStandWiththeU trended on Twitter, and appeared on the front of T-shirts shortly after. iiItls nothing new? said Rogers. fiNo one likes us in the first place. So when something comes out that makes people hate us more, its time for us to stand together and show that no one can tear us down? By Laura Yepes, ePsz'Z News and Sabrina Golafarb coaches allegedly knew and or participated in the multiple violations of NCAA rules Shapiro claimed influence for a span of 8 years 2003- 2010 a ...... le, Sh , dth M' . APRIL 20, 2010: ? evm aplro an e laml Ne in Sh l 1 Fraud Machine: Turn The Cash l W aper, t i the former Around , i m Chief Executive mum Othcer of Capitol investments, okgg is named in a federal criminal Wmmmmm ha complaint and irnudulmdidc Lichapnbl' l W i pleads gUilty to securities fraud wamuwmundu ndxin-su :1 mm mm; and money 13m bmwm made in connection Wllh int pica hi l . ' ndnunrdwmlnxtapa mmmy laUHdElmg in mi w what I I bvy; nullion human Jnnum 2mm ma 5' mg i mm um: t l- I J inn ms, nu rnwmx. Ind inmiml inudulmtly mung Capliul'l pratiubtimt AUGUST 16, AUGUST 2011: Yanool 17, 2011: hmmdfn p.23 ? 1 is the hrst Fan i? W'VMNW t tO break the ?ierlf?milwsyalgvirritgniiapim Bloggers l r , . nm m ,. story about Scandal l react to iMichacilr'vin:Er-Mia'miboosterNCV-n Shapiro's i allegations. lStifpfoiwfe,lempm allegations l against the l University of Miami AUGUST 2011: 1 investigations came to the doorstep of the Hecht Athletic Center as well as other large football programs in the NCAA The Ohio State University faced aTTegatiorIs of players receiving improper benefits a few months before UM's oer scandal broke The NCAA reveaTed that it was investigating Buckeye players who coach TresseT to resign and imposing a two-year The University of North Caroliha-Chapel HiTTjoirIed the ranks of those schools getting sanctioned for-wait for it-pTayers receiving improper benefits. According to CBS Sports, I mev;h; S3, 500 in extra benefits The NCAA sent a notice Even though the main focus of the NCAA investigation was Shapiro's involvement with the football team, there was an alleged violation involving the basketbaTT team as well. According to Yahoo! Sports, Shapiro improperTy put forth $10,000 - t , , V T THE OHIO STATE Isa xiuT TITNIVERSITY or Tbs; h? T UNIVERSITY t NORTH CAROLINA T BUCKEYES I TAR HEELS I , ed were suspected of selling probation period. Despite their NCAA investigation to UNC outTihing nine in order to secure DeQuarI Jones' TT t0 Championship rings .. the school's cooperation began in summer of 2010 major violations. commitment to the U. T age. and other memorabilia, With the Investigation, the wheh defehtsive tackTe As a result, the Shapiro claimed that former assistant T IL: and who were receIVIrIg NCAA added a one-year Marvm Austlh tweeted . univerSIty fired head coach Jake Morton approached him T discounts on tattoos from postseason suspehSIorI, about attending a party In coach Butch DaVIs and asking for the money after a family T a TocaT tattoo artist. A a one-year bowT ban and Miami suspected to have self imposed sanctions. member of Jones' requested it to T f5. total of 14 pTayers were removed rIihe scholarships been hosted by an agent. Those included vacating get the pTayer to commit. He gave T 6 said to be invoTved in the over a three year period. Thtotal,13 players were the entire 2008 and 2009 the money to Morton and was later one investigation, including TresseT received a five- suspended for being season victories, taking thanked for the contribution by the T :Of quarterback Terrelle Pryor. year show-cause penalty, irIvoTved in the violations. away three football former head coach Frank Haith, T :31 the it was revealed that head meaning if any school The investigation scholarships, a fine of T coach Jim Tressel was aware of the violations wished to hire him during that time they would have into improper benefits Ted to another scandal $50,000 and imposing a two-year probation impTyirIg that Haith was aware of Shapiro's ithuehce. truer . . . . . 4 After Shapiro was arrested in the d t since April 2010 to appeaT to the NCAA. regarding academIc period. Austin was also summer of 2010' he made angry IO; In response, the misconduct involving a dismissed from the caTTs to Morton and Haith in which he T V university seTf imposed tutor who provided free footbaTT program. reminded them of the payment he X0 penalties of vacating the academic tutoring to the made to heTp them out. It was then :m entire 2010 season, forcing N-T , athletes, as weTT as up to T decided to return the 310000 sople m- w- W - to Shapiro. Jones was deciared T; w W ,. 7 ,LLL ' i 77 is inactive for the season once the tea AUBURN T T UNIVERSITY , T scandal broke, but was declared UNIVERSITY or SOUTHERN I 443nm el'g'ble to playaga'n 1 December TIGERS CALIFORNIA TROJANS C-nVVL... span of 8 ytrarx Shaptro tiaimod inHuorK,o for a Also in 2010, the NCAA investigated a possible pay-for-play violation IrIvoTvihg former Auburn University quarterback Cam Newton. According :0 ESPN, the agency 'eceived a tip that Kenny Rogers, a man claiming :0 represent Newton, ton Mississippi State ofhcials :hat recruiting the player NOUTCT require some cash. This raised questions as :0 why Newton ended up at Auburn and whether :hey were asked to pay for Iis commitment as well. However, documents eleased by Auburn revealed that no such deal ?ver occurred between the JTTTVEFSTty ahd Newton's ;upposed agent, Clearing Vt him to be eligibTe to pT ay Instead, it was revealed that hot orITy Rogers, but Cecil Newton, the pTayer's father, had solicited $120,000 to $180,000 from Mississippi State to get Newton to go there. The quarterback was not aware of these offers ATthough the Reggie Bush improper benefits violations took place in 2005, it was not until 2010 that the NCAA concluded its four- year investigation and handed down what was considered by Yahoo! Sports, the harshest sanctions on a school. The University of Southern California received a two-year bowl bah, 30 schoTarships docked over a three- year period, a fourayear probation period, and they had to vacate 14 of their wihs. Bush also had to return his Heisman T T trophy for having been WWT UGUST 18, WW giverI gifts by an agent while he was at USC. At the time these punishments were handed down, the chairman of the Committee of infractions was none other than Paul Dee, the athletic director at UM during the time the Shapiro vioTatiorIs took place WT JONES OUT Savior C?.IeCTLIaII johes IaL:ed ,IIIITLTI' sLIsbeIIsIorIs as IootoaTi biayers TI'aI .s i7e.TT;II TTTW M QTI'CLTS FOISTOP LIaLLSI'y rTLTIITS. Xdext aTe OII IIIo Seaa Spe'ace Ray Kay MI T15 IL TTj L TIL IT Dye and LFTIxer TI'eI'IoIT PIILJTL :L'TC I Beckez SEPTEMBER 5, ??O'Tfaffwb' T . 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IIthLIIIrId m ELTppcsIT TQT TT'IL: i TTTdW-iT 5'5 TTOTT5TY wTT IIII'T UT LI Igii IaIIOLts IICITatIOHs the 7, T'LJIJTTT .? 0 j 0 ITI'ITIILILIIT T, LILiIoss LItIITetILis TV'OLTitTfTb Shapiro 165 . .S3nuggxw. 32$ . 3333333339; 33 H3... 3 3 3. rim :. WEVWNW$W333 3 . ms: SWEET REVENGE, ,4. Man? 3ig3inhw!v.wrjg.dtpguifigua453.11.. ab ml 3, .33 . . . END ZONE PARTY Wth a defender on his back, unior RB Lamar Miller runs inside the bilon :o W itqutrtiym ,wtinm iltriid'j'. xJDu :DElet i G LAMAR MILLER Did you expect to have such an effective game against OSU? It was our goal to get over 100 yards, so we just came out and played fast and everyone did their right assignment and we came out victorious. How did you prepare for that game? Was it different than any other game? We prepare the same way every week We were focused and everybody listened to what the coaches told them and we just made big plays on offense. What would you say are your greatest skills as a running back? My vision, speed and power. What has been the biggest Challenge for you this season? Being more violent and being UN TIME Tariiiiyi flit Wilt qliiiCK lzi'iifi'i llflilleit' ya i' We: trig X5 yards, ill Army; ti ivw Ziu quartet l 'W; QSU gatiit; i'jii'ie- oi the uwzl lfliii'iiet; i ii 'Idli:l3'f WWW; by l, tfvy'ltii ixi'miitrt'i UNSTOPPABLE Junior Lamar Miller cuts left behind lLJFllOf wrde receiver Allen Hurns for a large gain against the tough OSU defensive backs Travis Howard and Orhian Johnson. score his second Tu Prtioto C Zach Seeker Photo by Cayla Nimmo JFFENSIVE DRIVE iuh or corner back? A; LillglASi'ifillw artl tutor iinebaeaer James Gaines line ub for a punt at the beginning of the fourth iT V17; returned the bah 56 yarns tzeftiite taken oown by a wall of Canes Phoi'o by Zach BWWQW Lamar Miller discusses his success against j OSU. Miller ran 115 yards in the first quarter, during which his longest run, 54 yards, led to the first touchdown. Interview by Phil Neves physical without the ball during pass protection. What would you feel is different about this new offense that has lead to such a productive running game? Well, the coaches talk about making the running game the strength of the offense. Also, the offensive line has done a greatjob blocking, knowing their assignments along with the full backs. We've been getting great holes to run through! then we just do the rest. Anything you wish you had done even better against Ohio State? I had two opportunities to score touchdowns but didn't and feel like if I put in that extra effort I could have so that's something I've been working on. What player do you admire? My favorite player is Reggie Bush. g After a two game losing streak, Coach Golden gets his first win as a Cane A season of turmoil that got off to an equally bad start with an away loss against a soon-to-be-abysmal Maryland team, left the Hurricanes with little optimism to draw from. Yet over 66,000 fans packed Sun Life Stadium hoping that the news would change, that an entire season would not be as catastrophic as it had seemingly started. Just a month and a day removed from the breaking of the Yahoo! report alleging illicit transgressions between Nevin Shapiro and both current and former players, all Miami had to do was block out the hysteria surrounding their program and focus on the 17th- ranked Buckeyes. The fact that Ohio State, too, was dealing with the fallout of an NCAA investigation and suspensions of several key players, only added more Viewers to the game. A country of leering persecutors waited to see which team would fold under the scrutiny - the first year head coach for Miami, Al Golden? Or Ohio States interirn coach Luke Fiekell who replaced the schools most successful coach since Woody Hayes? The event was even given a nickname: The iTneligi-Bowll. The 'Canes challenged doubt when Lamar lWiller ran for 184 yards on 26 carries. lVliller became the seventh player to eclipse 100-yards rushing against Ohio State over the previous decade. Senior linebacker Sean Spence recorded six tackles in his return from a one-game suspension, he and his crew blockading the Buckeye oHense by allowing no touchdowns. Head Coach Al Golden recorded his first win as a lVliami Hurricanes coach, beating Ohio State 24-6. llThere aint no half-full glass heref Golden said in response to whether or not the win was bittersweet. iiKids played tough, they played with passion. I'm not being disrespectful, its just going to be a war when you play thio Statel. They dont lose a lot? As Golden and company notched their first win of the season, the significance of the moment may have been lost on those directly involved - being in the eye ofa storm rarely provides perspective to the entirety of the situation. But for our first win, albeit against a team dealing with their own set ofNCAA problems, what could not be questioned was whether or not our players and coaches were in it together, for better or for worse. iiAll llve ever known about lVliami football is that's how they play,just being relentlessf said Golden. uI hope now they see thats how you win gamesf, B y A7 115wa G Itgmttozz Football 167 in V tam .s ws- xx vac. an. m ix aha! i. '- Saw, w. , r'ifMt-m wiwuls .V 7m ': ta: x-m' EMWV w .m,g.e. whiff?! W Van ti-vm Q. 1 i3 twin? 5: In K 168 FEAR THE TIE Al Golden's trademark look was the white button down shirt ahd orahge tie Fahs showed support during home games by sporting the classic look. By Phil Neves We tack these kihds of traditions. l thihk more thihgs like tear the tie will help our team Alexander Toirac f Junior ltls really cool that we have a symbol that unifies us besides the U or our colors. Danny Barry Sophomore lthihk tahs have beeh looking for something like the tie, a bit of Character we could take and make our own, to represent our team. Catherine Johns r Senior ! TIE BOYSQQtdeh took a likes, alumni Mike MCthis ahd Chhs WattOh were symbols tor l?car the We Day'l at the Harrierbrhihg game 0h Oct. 29?. M'toto by Ashley MCKewtt Sports New coach rebuilds the team following a scandalous year Expectations are high at the beginning of every season. This was no different for head coach A1 Golden going into his first year with the 1U? After successfully rebuilding the football program at Temple, Golden was lured down to Miami to lead the football program back to the Championship level that so many have come to expect it to be. Fans wanted results right away. However, during a transition year coupled with sanctions caused by the Nevin Shapiro scandal, wins would not be easy to come by. uThe worst part is behind us and now we have a chance to move on? Golden said. Despite a disappointing 6-6 season, students, coaches and players alike were hopeful for the teams future. 111 think welve made marked improvement, but Clearly there are too many times when you look at the field and were getting pushed around and we've got to get that fixed? Golden said. Golden has already given anxious fans something to look forward to. Although his first season may have ended along unsatisfactory lines, the offseason was nothing short of excellent. ESPN ranked the Universityls recruiting Class eighth in the nation. The steady How of incoming young talent is crucial to the success of any major NCAA program. le really proud of this Class; I think it personifies and embodies what we are looking for? Golden said. The success of Goldenls recruitment came as a surprise to many, considering A... the obstacles faced by the program throughout the season. uIt was an incredible effort in light of all the things we encountered, all the Obstacles in the last couple months. I won't sit here and tell you we didn't get absolutely crushed by opponents lwith negative recruitingi. They saw a soft spot and they took it,wer1t after it,,, he said. Regardless of all of this, Golden and his staff were still able to secure 33 recruits, 11 Ofwhom were four-star recruits and 16 were three-star. Goldens first year may have had a rocky start, but he has made all the right moves to bring the program back and keep fans' hopes and confidence high. By P627 News PLAY GOLDEN Fahs hold signs for the game to signal a new era for lCahes football. Seniors Mike Cheh, Casahdra Ferseh, Eddie Castaheda, Cristthe Salas, Junior Nawara Atawa, seniors Bryah Perez ahd Liliana OyarZUh show excitement for what Golden is expected to bring. Photo by Ashley MCKevltt HANDS ON SUPPORT Spottihg a weakness ih the defehse, Coach Gotdea gives sehtor wice FECEWEF Travis Benjamih a last minute tip before going out Oh the field to rm his route during the BethUhe Cookmah game. Photo by Charlotte Cushing IO-N-m runw$ y. t.MW STARTING ATRADITION Fahs lh the stands areht the Ohly ones dressing up for Fear the We Day. Hurricane Surtsattohs, led by freshman Sarttahth Fegza, pm th Oh the fun to show their support tor Coach Gotdeh ahd the rest of the tootbatl team. Photo by Jessica BQNBI'VC 11 ,1 liuuma $3,. C 11.4 .39 quarterb5ck isecon shmata Gray ' w free N .,. a +5 S O t B yaw ,, .w m. C . Heturf ., f yont thew igdly dmuSQWWJ w'k C $rnon Hfgn Bkhopv . 5N4 V ?.a4 C. eFORECASTS A deconstructed offense was the highlight of the spring finale In a game that was set to showcase the future of the football program, ans left wary of the upcoming season. Fhe score was 7-6 with the first team iffense paired with the second team lefense coming out on top in orange miforms. But in the eyes of everyone 'hat watched, it was the first team lefense second team offense pairing, in green, that won the game. The orange team was led by - ophomore quarterback Ryan 169 yards, no touchdowns and two interceptions. It wasnt until the last five minutes of the game that he connected with freshman Phillip Dorsett for his longest play of the day. It set up the only touchdown, run into the end zone of Sun Life Stadium by junior running back Mike James. The green team, also had offensive troubles with freshman quarterback Gray Crow. He completed 12 of21 passes for 95 yards with zero touchdowns and passes for 56 yards. The defensive stars were green team safety junior Ray-Ray Armstrong and corner back freshman Thomas Finnie who had two of the games four interceptions and corner back sophomore Ladarius Gunter who frustrated the orange team offense by batting what would have been a 36- yard reception out offreshman receiver Rashawn Scottis hands. In the end, Coach Golden told N illiams, who sat out last season wcause ofNCAA transfer regulations. Te connected 15 of27 passes for two interceptions. Freshman Preston Dewey also saw playing time on the green team and completed 6 of 12 Herald reporters the crop ofyoung freshmen would make the difference at fall camp. By Sandra M. Montalvo hall phOIO W Zach Seeker D-FENSE Soohorhore lihebacker James Qaihes ahd ii .hior :lefehsive back Vaugha lelemaque blah a olay deep Ioto the secoad .LOW AND SMOOTH Derihg warm up, treshrhari aetehsive aux. Iteh Jacksoh rohs W'IIII ball rito the sbri at the Sphhg irirrxe lh Fort Myers at Bishop Verot Photo by Zach Beeker t m THE NEXT STEP The ups and downs of sports seasons cah mold athletes friendships for life. Seniors Marcus Forston, Jacory Harris, Ben Jones, Sean Spence, Tommy Streeter, Kendal Thompkihs and Brandon Washington have played football together since their first four years at Miami Northwestern High School tMNI-ISI, a local football powerhouse. Having that continuity, playing together for eight years, plus the time we knew each other growing up hasjust given us a great bond, Spence said, who's friendship with Streeter and Harris dates back before they were even born, when their fathers grew Up together and also played ball for MNHS. After winning the 6A state championship in 2007 universities everywhere wanted a piece of Miami Northwestern High's championship team. However it was the U that was able to get the biggest names. A lot of times we talked about playing together after high school but it was a tough decision, we wanted to stay together but in the end we also had I f x22 ., Jx r, GOLDEN RECEIVER Freshmah tight eho C ive Waltoro goes for the oall oxer at Fort I'Wers Wide receivers play a crucial role ih ottehsive strategy, Photo by Zach Beeker sophomore detehsive oack Racy Rodgers at the game PREGAME ROUTINE lvlv'aler bottle I'TeI'iiiI'It'I sopltiorhore ottehswe llriemah Sear'itrel riehdersoh stretclsies. Photo Iggy Zach Beeker do what's best for the individual, Streeter said. Nevertheless, the prospect of continuing on to college football with several teammates was too good to pass up, hot to mention playing for the U, the same school that many Northwestern players grew up watching at the old Orange Bowl. I was one of the first to commit, I knew where I wanted to go and I wanted to get that out of the way, so I pushed that idea onto the guys too, Washington said, as he described the experience of being recruited out of high school with friends. Now players like Spence look back as they make yet another transition, this time to the pros I would love to go to the NFL, that's every kid's dream, Spence said, as he reflected on times spent with teammates, preparing for the next step. I expect them to grow and continue on playing. Entering the NFL draft along with Spence are Jacory Harris, Tommy Streeter, Marcus Forston and Brandon Washington. By Phil Neves CRASH LANDING Wraphm arstmm Tres'mta tie rege e Seott, itirior deterisme batirt tirawdori Mcgee ICI' rigs h IV his :hahy receptoms i: TAKE DOWN WK his 'sah' s or t aAI IeIINIQf QIQIQITSW . D LA '3 dowh the retewef I 71 w e . s FXGE'TJUUT tlmt'ri Elier' or e ithe Sp'lhg I xhihtl rm Series Dmro Du Zach Seeker Qt AN OFFER THEY COULDN'T REFUSE tlatsoit Hal , is, lonirhx' :Et,iowtzn' ' Markus Wists : r iridat 'lmriitllxiws Stair . Sperm u IqldIItIU Itas viglor tlortcw thrlsiw up the LI arm ITGIIILJ tFIxWiIICxI tllxismh th highsxhool tgmilmll state ultirw o: Molar tis QQI IIISOII HIV! 7 ell TgItTS 353 3 III SCI m1. t e - t , - a VI 1 'i - J - t t H w s i t riir'rrlwa o lNiilltkleLIlitit-s Nor? xtermf'm :em 0' rIII s i: t i . . . , I . , . , H i , t, t 5t, IIHHI ItJtJlLHJlI ttklIII ' l'ILXU k tiltifitlfwl, ,IIt, Ml . ILIIKWC? Football 171 at: a AC S 1 wil dex'astati emotion .pene S e g a VI U 0 C H e a y b p v' e m r O f A K N- T D. E P .m k a e r b a g n .H u d S .H r a H y r O C a J r b n e S m 0 IN P e. m a g n a m k 0 O C . , e n U h . t 9 DD e h t g: 5.3 gleam? P3; ifaiwggdshMJ-QQ Awda. 144.1. 11. vmwNnM$IluwM$ The glorious highs and devastating ows of a top- ; 'anked class' final ?heason 5, 113 far as football seasons go, i 011 will live 1n infamy. From the i evastating scandal of improper enefits to incredible wins over big vals, the season wavered between motional highs and lows that will me a mark in Hurricane history. Before the year even started, the Twin Shapiro scandal created neertainty 1n the future of the botball team, stretching beyond the ending season. Talks ofNCAA 5,1 mctions and the death penalty ampened fansl spirits going into ,1 :he third robho rival Ohio State. . ;. tough calls on the field. 16 season opener against Maryland. IN ; IN THE NFL Craouate t1ght eho, Jimmy Graham drafted I l by the New Orleans Saints, scored 11 TJCDCOWIWS in 2011 Photo coutesy MCT Campus THE LONGEST STREAK For 149 straight weeks, ah alum scored a touchdown in the NFL. The streak began in 2002 and lasted for approximately 9 years. The second longest streak in history was 82 weeks by Miami's it all came to an end on November 21, 2011, the same week that the Canes played USF, and failed to score a touchdown, wihhihg 6-3. Though the end came on a cold week in November, it was no fault of the alumni. It was a combination of injuries, bye weeks, and some The streak, however, started again. By almost doubling the weeks of any other school, our powerful NFL alumni proved that we produce i athletes with lasting careers. The beautiful thing about something coming to an end is that something new can begin With a talented class i fgigraduatihg in 2012, we can look forward to the , beginning of a new record. By Sabrina Goldfaf-J AXSON With eight players suspended, the team failed to pull a win against the Terrapins, foreshadowing the struggle that Characterized the rest of the season. 11 think they played well, considering the whole scandal junior Karla Anderson said. You can tell they were trying But sometimes it just wasnt enough. Try as they may have, the Hurricanes were unable to earn wins in games they were favored in. Frustrated, fans watched as we lost to Virginia and Boston College, both ACC opponents with the latter having one of the lowest records in the conference. What was perhaps most frustrating about this past season, though, was that none of the games were lost by a margin of greater than eight points. Combined, the Canes lost by a total of 33 points. It was a stark contrast to the combined 110 points the team beat their opponents by when they won; more than three times their losing deficit. Graduate student Adrian Alvarez summed up the disappointment many felt with the words, iiwe just lost too many Close games. The 23-19 loss against in-state rivals Florida State wasn1t easily forgotten since it was the second year in a row the Canes lost to the Seminoles. The season ended bitterly with the loss against BC. After it was announced that the University would be self-irnposing a bowl ban we just qualified after beating USF, many expected the graduating class to give their all in the season closer. Instead, the Hurricanes fell apart. 1Its frustrating because the people on the team have all the talent in the world? said junior Erik Jorge. 11We can and should do better? Not only negative things could be SO CLOSE Duke player Wait Cahty forces juhior Lamar Miller is forced out of bounds when he is Iust a few yards from scoring a touch down, Photo by Zach Beeker CLOSING MOMENTS Junior ruhhihg-baek, Mike James, looks toward the crowd durihg the singing of the aima mater at the end of the season Closer Photo by Jessica Bryant WKWJWWkeWWW v . .v ' ' said about the season, though. The win over a 17517 ranked Ohio State team in the home opener gave many fans the long-awaited revenge for the 2003 loss in the national Championship. Miamis defense completely shut down the Ohio offense, resulting in a 24-6 win. Some records were also broken this past season. Sophomore running back Lamar Miller became the Hurricane with the third most rushing yards in school history with a total of 1,272 yards to his name. With the end of the 2011 season, the university said farewell to the 2008 football class that came in with so much promise. Unfortunately, they did not win the national championship everyone expected, but their talent will be missed. iiThey did bring talent back to UlVI, said Jorge. iiBut this team was supposed to be so much more than it as? By Laura Yepes CRUSHED J1 hIor Jareo Wheeier ooks at me 5Core boa d pronouhCIhg the 28 21 defeat by Virg Tia TeCh 01101 10 at home, Photo by Carissa Harris rF-OOTBALL 110-83.! ACC 6-4 Date Opponent Results 9105111 at Maryland 1 L 32-24 9117111 vs 1117 Ohio State W 24-6 9124111 vs. Kansas State L 28-24 10101111 vs. Bethune Cookmah W45-14 10108111 at $121 Virginia Tech 1 10115111 at North Carolina 1 10122111 vs 1120 Georgia Tech 1 W 24-7 L38-35 W30-24 10127111 vs. Virginia t L 28-21 11105111 vs. Duke t W49-14 11112111 at Florida State 1 L 23-19 11119111 atUSFt W6-3 11125111 vs. Boston College 1 L 24-17 1ACC Event Football 173 HM.-A Varsity runners i i are a force to 24:65 bereckoned with, inside the classroom and bu on the teams of the As a premier cross country runner and track star, Connor Adams' Iaidback approach to school and sports has given him a unique perspective on how to excel in both reaIms. Interview by Phil Neves H m4.- 1 CONNOR ADAMS i ' What do you feel has been your best performance thus far and why? In Birmingham I ran the mile and set a school record and that would be my best performance. Notjust because I got second overall, but because I achieved one of my personal goals. What is your favorite thing about running? Having the ability to compete every week, doing the sport that I love and have been doing aII my life growing up, and having the opportunity to continue that and become successful as I mature throughout coIIegei You have a relaxed approach when it comes to balancing school and athletics. How has that helped you in doing well in both? I don't really stress too much. Things might get , hectic at times but I dont worry, Ijust focus on what ;i is a necessity and get that done. When homework comes, I get it done. I might lose some sleep but I get it done. Athletics is a main priority, itIs how I got i here, its why I'm here, but you have to maintain an . iii education as well. Ft 5 Are there any specific things you like to do to : relax yourself? Maybe before a race or during finals? 5i Before a final I just make sure to study, and not even a lot. Ijust make sure to get a good session in and don't over work myself. A lot of people pull all nighters, but not me. Before a run, I have some rituals that I haven't Changed in years. I listen to music before a meet and I won't talk to anyone. When I get on the line I'm usually reIaxed, I even do ; a IittIe cat daddy dance that I've done for years just i to loosen up. Any songs in specihc you listen to? I . I have a bunch of play lists I created for this. i Depending on the time of the day I pick a certain play list. In the hotel room I have one called the flail, which is very ChiII music to keep cool. At practice, I have my Upracticei' play list. At a race I've got Uperform that pumps me up. 3 3h-'3w 2. an . mu m M. w erw?- - aowqw'Dksz. v ANA u. knew .. $14., ik M 't teis w. WW .Cws' m um; AX-JWB y t z; i L 2 g l MEN'S CROSS-COUNTRY l : Date Opponent Results ; 9IO2I11 FGCU Invitational 2nd g 9tO9Ill USF Invitational 2nd 5 9t24t11 Mountain Dew Invitational 5th 9 lOIlSIll Princeton Invitational 11th lOI29Ill ACC Championships 12th b 5 LEVEL HEADED eriwni V JI'IIIUI Adams hopes to one day become a coach. Iins maior is sports administration and he ran a PIRITUALL g m :IKJI Ii x we oi II 1A? 355 in LIIr ifiiiiIIjim run at the Honda Reiays during the outdoor season Photo By CayIa Nimmo II ; ; 174 Sports '4 L 5 . st i W . a . , I a I I I INTHE LEADWniIerWinning IN THE CLASSROOM , ii' , a in stride, sophomore Lindsi . s , . Arrinqton does what she's BalanCIng athletics and academics is no easy feat begtgijmymmg1,79 However, the athletes have been setting Canes during track arm I . every year. cross country meets. Photo Our Hurricane student-athIetes are to be courtesy University OWVIIami applauded, said David Wymann, Associate AthIetiC Director for Academic Services They are consistently producing excellent results in the Classroom as they set GPA, APR and graduation rate records for our institution. IS . a a of them and our coaches for achieving these awesome results. This is especially true for the men's cross country team. They showed their ability to handle both sides of their collegiate responsibilities. Five of the Sports Informx'atcor'r Office 16 runners made the ACC honor roll and the team collectively recorded the school's d . . . By Sandra M. Montalvo Whether running or working in the CIassroom, sophomore Lindsi Arnngton shows the passion and dedication of an outstanding Hurricane, aIways striving to be the best. Interview by Sabrina Goldfarb LINDSI ARRINGTON What is your approach when it comes to balancing school and athletics? It is usually not that difficult to balance school and athletics. I say usually because this semester, ; we are traveling a lot more than usual. I always I bring homework with me when we travel. I am also involved with other activities on campus, and always have been one to dedicate my time and energy to more than one obligation, so focusing on academics as an athlete is a non-issue, just business as usual. Do you mind if I ask how you are doing in I school? I have a 3.8 GPA: 3 As and 2 A-s last semester; 4 As and l A- the semester prior How do you feel your experience as an athlete has helped you in your major and your career aspirations? There is major discipline involved with being an athlete, from a healthy diet, to getting enough sleep, to waking up before the sun I do not know what demands my career wiII entail, but if I am able to discipIine myself as an athlete, I am sure I can do the same for whatever the entertainment industry will call for What fuels you to do better? As ironic as it may sound, my sport is my ministry. I pointedly say this with absolutely no correlation to Mr. Tim Tebow, but it is honestly my belief that as an athlete, I can reach a group of people, peers, youth, and adults, that otherwise may not be reached on a spiritual level. What is your main goal for this semester? As an athlete and as a student? As a student, I want to continue to team and a develop the skills I need to be an effective writer I and filmmaker, striving each semester for nothing less than a 4.0. As an athlete, I just want to show I improvement and continue to be an encouragement I and inspiration to my teammates, especially the younger girls on the squad. WOMEN'S CROSS-COUNTRY .1 Date Opponent Results 9I02X11 FGCU Invitational lst 9IO9I11 USF Invitational 8th 9I24Ill Mountain Dew Invitational 7th lOIlSIll Princeton Invitational 9th lOI29Ill ACC Championships llth SPIRITUALLY INSPIRED Ihrj concept of time rnarianimrigiiii. IS in II III w 11 i m iphoinww IIHd 5? SI Ariiiiriinri SIiw is wry IIVUIXVKKI in i . 1 . r r ,W sna mi H, ,m, ,M, H93 1!,IIQI II AthIetes in Action, a weekly bible xiudy and tho I MIIIIIIIIJIIIII'HIIIILI Ii IHiIIItiIIHIIIII t writ L it Lnr iII Him m K mm at 1., Mr I r r 7,, M Cross Country 175 The volleyball team elevated in the ranks by consistently securing a top- five spot in the 2011 AVCA Coaches Poll for seven out of the ten weeks that made up the season. The last time the team garnered such high standings occurred in 2002, when it held No. 23 for one week. Players, coaches and fans faced tough competition together, with underdog triumphs boosting the 'Canes to their highest place in the rankings in history. iPlaying as a team and working consistently towards our goal are our most important rules, and I definitely think that they have had a big part in our success during this season, sophomore outside hitter Taylor Hollins said. Seniors Lane Carico, Ali Becker and Katie Gallagher earned several honors that recognized their unmatched dominance on the court. As an outside hitter, Carico was named the 2011 Atlantic Coast Conference Volleyball Player of the Year. She earned the label as the teams all-time leader in kills with 14 shutouts during the ACC matchup against the Duke University Blue Devils. Division opponents had a tough time scoring a point against Becker, who played middle blocker. She was nationally ranked in the top 20 players and led the ACC in hitting percentage for the entire conference slate. Gallagher was a redshirted player who was selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference Co-Player of the Week. She also set the school record as all- time leader in assists with 5049 in her collegiate career. A Victory against Oklahoma established the team in the top 25, but the success was quickly followed up with wins against ACC rivals Duke ihifif! . 11$:- SPIKED HIGH Senior Lahe Carico Jumps to spike a ball over to the het. Photo by Zach Beeker . Volleyball sets a new standard with defensive wins on the court and Florida State. 11We were very relaxed, it felt easy. We all knew what to do and we had fun doing it, and it definitely paid off sophomore defensive specialist Ryan Shaffer said. The Hurricanes proved to be a team to watch out for in the 2011 NCAA Tournament with their achievements motivating the players to embrace heightened expectations as a challenge to reach full potential and aim higher. uThe results this season are really exciting but we dodt want it to get into our heads. We want to be focused and deliver results, which is what really matters, senior outside hitter Christine Williamson said. The team ended its season in the second round of the NCAA tournament with a loss to Iowa State and high hopes to go farther next season. By Eugenia Romero SET IT AND FORGET IT Katie Gallagher, senior, waits to spike the bait durihg the game verses North Caroiiha State. Photo by Zach Seeker FIRST STEP TO A HISTORIC SEASON Oh September 10, the winning 25-17. the biggest post- women's volleyball team faced No. 18 Oklahoma in the championship match of the Hurricane Invitational. The unrahked Canes were a clear underdog against the Sooners. Oklahoma took the first set, with a final score of 25-17. Miami answered back in the second set as they gained momentum and flipped the scoreboard. OU's offensive errors allowed Miami a win in the third set, with a score of 25-24. In the fourth and final set, seniors Ali Becker, Katie Gallagher and Lane Carico kept the winning streak going, and closed the set out with a victorious score of 25-19. Though the 'Cahes offense was impressive, the defense earned game applause. The Hurricanes had an impressive 90 digs against the Sooners dig count of 58. Miami also registered 72 kills while Oklahoma was held to 55 kills. Two days after the Oklahoma upset, Miami earned its first No. 20 ranking. The win over Oklahoma made Hurricanes history. By Phil Neves l-V-OLLEYBALL Date 8726711 8727711 8727711 972711 973711 973711 978711 979711 9710711 9714711 9723711 9725711 9730711 1072711 1077711 1079711 10714711 10716711 10721711 10723711 10728711 11730711 1174711 1176711 11710711 11712711 Opponent vs. Jacksonville State vs. Louisiaha-Lafayette at LSU vs. UC Santa Barbara vs. Georgia at Pepperdihe vs. Florida A8M vs. Auburn vs. ii18 Oklahoma at Florida State t at Virginia Tech t at Virginia t vs. Wake Forest t vs. Duke 1 at NC State t at North Carolina at vs. Clemson 3 vs. Georgia Tech 1 at Boston College t at Maryland t vs. Virginia t vs. Virginia Tech t vs. North Carolina t vs. NC State 3 at Duke t at Wake Forest t Results W3-0 W3-0 W3-2 W3-0 W3-0 W3-1 W3-0 W3-0 W3-1 L3-0 W3-0 W3-0 W3-0 W3-0 W3-2 L3-2 W3-0 L3-1 W3-1 W3-1 W3-0 W3-0 W3-1 W3-0 W3-0 W3-1 SETTING UP FOR A WIN Ali Beckerasehior, spikes the bal-iicaverithe. .6 net during the Wake - . i 1.w-iimre'stigame; Phbmby . .ach Beaker W3-2 L3-2 W3-1 W3-1 L3-0 11718711 at Georgia Tech t 11719711 at Clemson t 11726711 vs. it21 Florida State it 1272711 vs. Northern Illinois H 1273711 at Iowa State SETTING UP FOR A WIN Senior Lafith Carico gets some sidelihe support from her teammates as she waits for Duke to serve Photo by Zach Beeker Women's Volleyball 177 n-mu RV; '- u a 9'5 , t-rlx gr gryum' 3-K: m ? ; x3930: M . ' eat I: :FJWM 'Y' 2'5 us s EMA: p.31 ! tf 1 2' N2 . iiiw Team effort pushed the 'Canes to a historic season The womerfs soccer team set high expectations for the future with the success its players and coaches achieved in the 2011 season. The standard of play that the team executed on the field resulted in an impressive record with only one loss, and qualified them for the NCAA Tournament for the first time in history. With three seniors on the team, underclassrnen players had to step up. Ashley Flinn and Shannon Caspar were two freshman forwards who made a noticeable impact on the field. Together they had seven goals, eight assists, 38 shots on goal and the most playing time of any other freshmen on the team. Both Flinn and Caspar were excited and nervous about playing their first games as Hurricanes, but they said that once they were finally on the field, they did what came naturally and just played soccer. 11My heart was pounding? Caspar said, llBut as a team we have very good Chemistry and everyone works so well together that it didnt matter? Teamwork was a major factor that pushed the iCanes through the first round of the NCAA tournament with a win against Alabama. The second round game, however, resulted in a 1-0 loss to Long Beach State at UCLAs Drake Stadium. This halted further progression into the tournament and marked an end to the lCanesl impressive run. The Canes were one of nine teams from the Atlantic Coast Conference selected to play in the 2011 NCAA tournament. They ended the regular season with a 9-7-1 overall record and a 3-6-1 record inside conference play. Wins against Boston College and Maryland, both Top-10 teams, stood out as major accomplishments during the regular season and served as inspiring examples of hard working paying off. With these Victories, the lCanes moved up to a No. 25 spot in a rating percentage index ranking, which measured the strength of :1 teams schedule and how a team handled their schedule. New coach Tom Anagnost also had a lot to do with the teams success. Players like freshman Ashley Flinn thought his attitude and commitment were exactly what the team needed at a time when they were looking to move forward with the change. liYou would never think there was a new coach. All the girls adjusted and have been giving it their all, and I think it paid off Flinn said. Anagnost admitted he was extremely pleased with the work that the girls put forth throughout the season, and he had optimistic hopes for the future. 1I feel very good about how far the team has progressed since I got here? he said. ilThe future is bright. By Eugenia Ramero and Sandra M. Montalvo 178 Sports KICKING AND SCREAMING The soccer team celebrates after beating the Alabama Crimson Tide 3-2 in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Photo by Kenneth Rubi FANCY FOOTWORK A5 cross the bait, soi,.ihr:;nmr:ire Schwitter Chatiehges NC conferehce tie. Photo , SOCCER s h e i d ' S Date 8r12r11 8mm 8r19r11 8r21r11 8r26r11 8r28r11 9r04r11 groem 9r15r11 9r17r11 9r22r11 9r25r11 9r29r11 10mm 10ro7r11 10r13r11 10r16r11 10r23r11 10X27ill 11r12r11 11r18r11 Opponent at Portland at Portland State vs. Florida vs. Monmouth NJ. at BYU at Utah Valley vs. Duquesne at Fiorida Gulf Coast vs. Clemson t at Navy at Duke t at Wake Forest t vs. NC. State t vs. North Carolina t at Virginia Tech t vs. Boston College t vs. Maryland t at Florida State it at Virginia t vs. Alabama vs. Long Beach State tACC Event th-8-li I ACC 6-4 Results Tl-l Wl-1t5-4 PKi L2-O WBeO Wl-O W4-1 W3-O W2-1 W3-2 W2-l LSeO L4-l Tl-l L4-1 L2-1 W3e2 W2-1 L4-2 L2e0 W3-2 GO FOR GOAL A towardg the grial iii the I i m . CUT IN FRONT i FPGi-H'T' around a piayer irriirri Hr. itit t: I lit ii irW-i rm fr'vivwi'U Alzhlrw Hiriii Ft 'JTFHEE' Wirvm hi hm h HFPXWV mirmri it it ttvald n ' if h BCWWLL'GI THE LAST MINUTE The players on the women's soccer team stay composed when a game continues into overtime. To them, it is just a few more minutes of playing their game, with the extra a i r h i? r wn concentrated effort of finishing their shots on goal. Sophomore Tara Schwitter scored twice in the 2-1 double overtime victory against Florida Guif Coast. In the Clemson match, freshman Ashley Flihh secured the win by heading the bali into the back of the net off of an assist from Schwitter Flihh's score ended a 3-2 double-overtime win against Alabama in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Coach said if I came in fit and worked hard I would be able to come in and make an impact right away, Flihh said, So that's what I did and it paid off By Eugenia Romero 179 Women's Soccer AV'JLGFCCW.b ' '3- 135K wexnmm'z Jew Teammates work together, swimming toward their Olympic dreams with a breakthrough season Hurricanes gain momentum over water. The Swim and Dive team is no exception to the excellence and great legacy of the Hurricanes. Despite a tough lineup of opponents, including nationally ranked UF Ql, Southern California 01 and Arizona 91, the lCanes had a successful 2011-12 season and placed fourth in Octoberls All Florida and took home fifth in the Georgia Institute of Technology Invitational in November. The team took home an impressive flrst and third place finish at the Atlantic Coast Conference Championships held in Blacksburg, Va. Freshman Lucy Worrall, senior Kelsi Hall and juniors Hannah Kling and Sofia Johansson comprised the 200-yard medley relay team. Worrall and Hall won bronze medals while sophomore, 1-meter diver Thea Vock also earned a bronze medal for the Hurricane trophy case. Hall and Johansson brought home a pair of gold medals and records: Hall in the 50-yard freestyle, a career personal best, 180 Sports and Johansson in the 100-yard breaststroke, with a new Atlantic Coast Conference record. Hall, a sprint freestyle swimmer from Yorktown, Ind., sat atop many of the team,s records including the 50-freestyle individual, the 200-freestyle, 200-rnedley and 400-medley relay teams. 11 think Tve really improved since freshman yearf, Hall, who transferred from the University of Kentucky where she swam for two years, said. 11155 fun to see everyone,s hard work pay off. I think all of us, including myself, are surprised how well we did. It gives you confidence to do better? she said. A swimmer since the age of 7, Hall said that the sport has always been the focal point of her life. With an ACC gold under her belt, Hall qualihed for the NCAA Championships after missing qualification by one spot in 2011. Alongside her teammates, Hall hopes to continue her swimming career into her next big challenge, the illustrious Olympic arena. l1Welre a small group with a lot of truly great swimmers; we stick together? said Hall. llEveryone does better when they,re having fun? By Kristen 2 I Spillane and Plyotas by Zach Beaker TAKE YOUR MARK Junior Sofia Johansson and freshman Lucy Worrall prepare behind the block as they watch junior Hannah Klihg start the medley relay during the tri-meet. 3? x: ,7! .25 a I 2-: c! DEEP BREATH Senior Erin Simpson comes up for air mid butterfly stroke during the season opener versus Florida State and Florida Gulf Coast Simpson specializes in the 100 and 2001butterfly races. . Dllll um llll'Ll : l Jl rS-WIMMING Date 10701711 10701711 10709711 10721711 10722711 11720711 01706712 01707712 01721712 01721712 02715712 02716712 02717712 Opponent Florida Gulf Coast Florida State University Houston University Rice University Indiana River State College Georgia Tech Invitational vs. Duquesne vs. Clemsontk at Georgia Techtt at Virginia Techtt Women's ACC Championshipstt Women's ACC Championshipstk Women's ACC Championshipstk tACC Event llO -8-ll ACC 6-4 Results L 157-141 L 202-96 W 136-103 L 131-74 W 157-83 5th Place L 125-116 L 189-105 L 209-89 9th Place 6th Place 6th Place 4th Place FREE FALLING Holding a tight form, sophomore Thea Vock attempts a reverse tuck dive off the 7.5 meter platform. Vock is executing one of several types of dives that are traditionally categorized first by group and then by position. The six main groups are forward, backward, reverse, inward, twisting and armstand. The positions under each group include pike, straight, tuck and free. l . 11111 GREAT START The swim team practices its starts up until the last minute before the indian River State College mvirn meet. Junor Kayla Smith pointed her toes, put her head down and pushed off the block to l rxve into the water in perfect form . . w .,m . - , , , k Dorman said. STRAIGHT IN Sophomore Sam Dorman performs beautifully against lndian River State College. Swimming and Diving ONE MAN TEAM Meet Sam Dorman. The sophomore from Tempe, Ariz., is your average student: he spends his time working on his car, longboarding around campus and could live off pizza. Dorman also spends his time hurling his body through the air from a 10-meter platform with double outs, back three-and-a-half tucks and full twists. He is the lone male diver of the men's diving team. But he is no stranger to the spotlight. in high school there were a few guys diving my freshman year, two or three in my sophomore year, but as a junior and a senior l was the only guy, The off-kilter girl to guy ratio is a result of Title IX cuts in 2000 Due to the federal legislation requiring equal athletic: opportunities for men and women, UM lost its men's team. Yet Dorman says he feels right at home with women on the team. The girls are great, we all get along really well, Dorman said, highlighting the importance of team bonding. By Sabrina Goldfarb 181 .m r W nww 16 tsmtxmm xlir-kw K. N war ? A un- ha. 8 WJU! 'I. V' t Wu s Vyh'lb: i'gfhw OVE The 78-62 Victory over No. 15 Florida State on February 26, marked an unforgettable game in the mens basketball season. Durand Scott scored 17 points and hiliami hit seven 3-pointers in the second halfto heat Florida State, breaking its s'Dt-gztme losing streak to the Seminoles. The monumental win boosted NCAA tournament hopes for h'liami and solidified the teams commanding underdog status after beating two top 15 opponents in a season- they defeated No.7 Duke 011 February 5. Starting center Reggie Johnson was declared ineligible by university officials an hour before the game started, after an investigation revealed family members received impermissible benehts. But this did not discourage his teammates who dominated the home court in front of 7,261 fans, the second largest crowd in BankUnited Center history. 5The biggest key was us as a team staying together and not folding when they began to make their run. The win was a great experience for us, it was a big rivalry game and we needed that win to have a chance to make NCAAfjunior Durand Scott said. EDGE OF THE SEAT atria 2i tt r Liiiiwgzs'sttir cf Basiaeiha Rival Florida State defeated for the first time in seven meetings Scottis layup with 22 seconds remaining finished the first halfwith a 24-20 halftime lead over FSU. The Hurricanes expanded a four-point halftime lead and outscored the Seminoles 14-8 in the first five minutes of the second half. Rion Brown hit the fourth 3-pointer in TVIiamis early second-haif spurt to increase the lead to 38-28. During the second half, the Hurricanes shot an impressive 61 percent and hit 7 0f 13 three-pointers. iWiami never let FSU take the lead or get closer than seven points. Shooting 9 of 20 overa11,Miami kept the momentum throughout the second half to Clinch :1 59-42 deficit with 5 minutes remaining. Scott, Kenny Kadji and Shane Larkin each hit two free throws in the next 58 seconds as Miami increased the lead to 71-58. Kadji proved to be a key player with an overall 15 points, as well as Larkin who finished with 13 points. Erik Swoope attributed the Victory over FSU by iistieking t0 the game plan and preventing them from running plays? The Canes Closed 78-62 over the Seminoles. Siory 17y Casey Gasiizorwski amipiaotos by Zach Beaker '5 5777 tarrahaga, tamed 0y assistaht coaehes Eric KOhkoi, Michaet Huger, Chris Captito igatim's Mike Stiihihey wateh ih ahtieipatiori as the dock wound dowri to a victory, COURTSTORM Perhaps even more notable thah Miami defeating its rival Seminoles at home was the crowd's reaction at the end of the game. Studeht fahs stormed the court to express their excitement and support for the Cahes in a pieture-worthy moment for everyone at the Bank United Center. That win was so unexpected which was why the response was that much wilder. It was awesome to be a part of it, sophomore Bryah Christotfersori said. The celebration even included fahs carrying Durand Scott on their shoulders as they basked in the post-game glee, I always said i wanted the experience of fans rushing the court and that moment just made my life. Scott said. The energizing victory over FSU will undoubtedly be a game that both the student body arid the basketball team took back on with pride, That was a momentous part of my college experience The Stadium was filled STOP THE COURT xii i -- t , twiwt i, wit e the time with energy, junior Nick Wahliss said. By , wz , Casey Gashiowski' 182 Sports Mi ' , iii m :1; rhw hi :mw wit i15it. 1T 5 7x1 TWISTING AND TURNING Freshmah guard Shahe Larkih shows off his acrobatic skitis tihder the hoop, beatihg out FSU Juhior Gaurd Michael Shaer tor ore of his 13 poihts, IN THE PAINTJtihior guard Garritis Adams sptits the detehse before kicking the bait out to a teammate for the score. LET IT FLYJiirii; ii tftyiitor iwii'it ix'tidii scores a ttoatei met Hit sotiiimihoie guard tart: Mittor had i stmhi-ti 1h Utiiiits arid piayea titwa'iiit1tiisi37iiiiikitos i t nr'iwinm 1 .vsmrmm r a n m:n- A Atenr-uw Ema ' w: it i i tMt'is'a.vmmm-J 1. . . i , ., z 3w M a...- ' 'Wu . E-tu'lha? WASV' I th Vi V x L ,4 4 g - Suspensions and new coaching pushed the team to put their best foot forward and finish with a twenty-win season This years basketball season started out as a tough one. With new Head Coach Jim Larranaga, a players coachii according to senior guard DeQuan Jones, everyone was looking forward to an outstanding season. Though several players were suspended or injured at the beginning of the season, the team was able to overcome the scramble to produce a strong winning record. iiWe faced a lot of adversity this year? said freshman guard Shane Larkin. This is not an uncommon feeling; Jones noted that his team has an ability to overcome extreme adversity. The home game against Florida State was one of the times where this ability showed through. Despite finding out shortly before the game that star center Reggie Johnson would not be able to play, the Hurricanes went on to beat Florida State in what was arguably the best moment of the season for the team. The Florida State home game was a night full of pride, but the game I D xwg l t h man J against Duke really shocked the entire ACC. After such a close win in overtime, expectations were raised across the conference. This high bar made the loss against UNC Chapel Hill even more crippling. The season was a roller coaster of epic wins and heartbreaking losses with a solid finish. The team is hopeful for next year; Larkin aims to iicome back next year and be a better team. .. and hopefully make the NCAA tournament? The season ended with the Canes pulling a 9-7 ACC record and a 20-13 overall record. iiThis is the first time our team has finished with nine wins in the conferencefJones said. Even with a shaky start to the season, the Hurricanes are showing marked gains. Looking forward, next season promises to be one filled with excitement and improvement. By Danielle Sanrena Ellis and Lindsay Perez andphotos hy Zady Beaker KEY PLAYER RETURNS TO THE COURT Junior center Reggie Johnson comes from North Carolina, a hot spot for top tier college hoops. Coming out of high school Johnson Johnson. Much of the team's success can be attributed to Reggie's presence in the paint. That presence was dearly missed during TOUGH STUFF The beginning of the season was a tough one toriunior Center Reggie Johnson. in the end, Reggie was abie to win the uphiii battie Ii 'M? , was heavily recruited by schools not far from his own backyard However, it was Miami that Johnson would ultimately call home. Playing in the ACC meant that Johnson got to go back to his home state to face-otf against several of the teams that had originally recruited him His best experience this season was on a trip up to Durham, NC to play the Duke Blue Devils Johnson scored a career high in a close overtime win. It felt good! I'm from there so it was good to go up there and beat Duke the way we dimehe pressure wasn't on us the beginning of the season when Johnson was out nine straight games while still healing from serious knee surgery. I definitely felt better last year because my knee was healthy, right now I'm having to focus more on my shots, said Johnson. His return, nevertheless, jump-started the season and gave the Canes a push and help the Canes win severai big games. OVER THE TOP Fans and players watch as sophomore forward to be invited to the NCAA tournament By Phil Neves in that game, no one had us winning and that's a big time win for any college team, said 1 . eatirmm A SPEEDY START Deep into the secono trait Witi'i Miami o'iiy siightiy aheau iimmi guard ix-t'itsitinnot JO'WOS p mts east Fioi'iiia Sotiti'ien'i ii'eshingin gtijii'd Cameron Vines to oyenziiaih pass; ting:- haii m ilii'angi Scott tor ti iiiiLEtFtpO- ii assist M .; - , g. 184 Sports mEN'S BASKETBALL 120-131 ACC 9-7 Date 11703711 11711711 11715711 11719711 11722711 11725711 11729711 12703711 12706711 12710711 12717711 12722711 12730711 01702712 01707712 01710712 01718712 01722712 01724712 01729712 02701712 02705712 02709712 02711712 02715712 02718712 02721712 02726712 02729712 03703712 03708712 03709712 03714712 03719712 Opponent vs.Fk3Hda Southern vs.Tennessee.Tech vs.Rutgers vs. North Florida vs.HoHdaCthCoaa atCMe WMss atPurdue vslwassachuseUs vs. 4$21 Memphis atVVestLNrgHWa vs. Florida Attantic1r at Charlotteik vs. Appalachian Stat?k vleNCZGreensboro5 at 1121 Virginiak at 1i3 North Carolinait vs.C1ernson3 vs. North Carolina State5 at Georgia Techit atBostonCoHegevk vs. Maryland1 at Dukeir vs. Virginia Tecth at Fkamda State5 vs.Ncnth CaroHna3 vs. Wake ForesV at Maryland5 vs.Florida State5 at North Carolina State35 vs,BosKN1CoHege3 vs. Georgia TechM vs. Horida StateH vs. Valparaisohh5 vs Minnesota H3 1Orange Bowl Classic Results W 88-78 W 69-58 W 72-57 W 75-62 W 60-50 L 64- 61 LOW L 76-65 W 83-75 L 71-54 L 77-66 W 93-90 LOW W76-6l W 84-54 W 99-89 L 52-51 L73-56 W76-73 L78-73 W 64-49 W76-54 W 90-86 LOW W 78-74 LOW W 65-49 L64-59 L73-64 W 74-56 L 75-70 W 78-62 L 77-73 W 77-56 W 54-36 L 82-71 W 66-50 L 78-60 MACC Tournament 1 333NIT Tournament MIAMI MAD We EF ar :11 Men's Basketbau 185 'thaW. .s1WMMx-i m-mo.q . vi 6 fvmva. 'xzrn-u' mum 195.231 Jai-L 9BR: $Thu3 xx ' htto Records and tone for the season were set by the win against PVAMU W ith brand new banners lifted into the rafters, the ACC Championship ring presentation and feilow student athletes juniors Brandon VVashington, Reggie Johnson and seniorJulian Gamble plus President Shalala in attendance before the teams final performance in the ACC season, these women were eager to get 011 the court. The score was 19e0 at the five minute mark in the face Offagainst Prairie View AMI University. BIiami got offto a good start against a PVJ-UX 1U team that qualified for the NCAA tournament in 2011. The Hurricanes opened their season with wins against Barry University and Texas Pan-American, but, after a disheartening 92-76 loss to Tennessee, they were playing for redemption. WVe didn't like having 92 points scored against us, said Head Coach Katie 1Xr1eier. So we had a mission we were going to shut them down and play defense. 1X'Iiami kept up the pace through the first half, ending halftime with a PASS AND MOVE ' 1 EMB commanding lead Of 60-9. To begin the second half, the Hurricanes outscored the Panthers 15-2 and did not let up. During the 8:10 Openingr run,junior Diorgan Stroman and senior Sylvia Bullock scored four points each. 107-26 was the final score. The 81 point difference broke the school record for margin ofvietory that night. This win added to an impressive home record with the PVAiNIU win making 26 wins at home. Senior Shenise Johnson was five for rive for three pointers in her 102nd straight start, which made her seventh a11-time in the University record books with 119 three's in her career. u1 was disappointed with my effort at Tennesseef, said Johnson. 21 was just focused on hitting shots. Which she did.JOhIlSOIl led the team to victory with 25 points, seven assists and seven steals. The team was shooting 1017 from behind the three-point line, more than doubling their total from the two previous games combined. The entire team played their hearts out and set the tone for the rest of the season. They only lost three more of the 27 games leading up to the ACC tournament. B y Dzm 1.8!!6 EMS and Sandra 1W. A4017falv0 l a SPICYSle-fOOliSlXVmClWCElWlel ,leWiC1i'S i ' I PLAYMAKER Fiteslsii'i'vaw: Wilson. goes up tor two between number A i a i, h the Jeahette Jacksoh and mum ' . Michaela Burton Photo COi MUST DEFEND THIS HOUSE '3 u ,I 1 , M74. Slated to be the number two draft pick for the WNBA, sehior Shehise Johnson revisits her four years as a 'Cahe and looks forward to the WNBA and other oportuhites for herself, Interview by Rachel Kraritz HARD IN THE PAINT With the layup, SHENISE JOHNSON l have formed at UM, with other freshman Suriya McQuirre adds two Who has helped you the most in :Eadcinet: my teammates and my to the lead in her third game. She had your four years? 7 How excited are you for the draft? nine pomts and four steals. PhOtO A: l have met so many beautiful, smart A I have followed the WNBA since ' courtesy Hurricane Sports people at UM. I have to credit the I was little I remember my dad E9avmmg staff f0: my sucIcess 4d f taking me to a game when l was in y 0 you p an to p ay OUtS' e O preschool. The Detroit Shock played theIWNBA? , I the Houston Comets. Going into $2: 5 .. A: l m appreCiative of the $40,000 that the WNBA, it will be different than the WNBA usually offers to rookies, college because I am playing to take but for me to be finahCially stable I someone's job away It's a lot more also need to play overseas. in Europe, serious . av l m nOt looking to play for the best What advice would you give to new team or the one that W'H pay me. student athletes just signing with UM? . ,, t ' i the most. Since I W'H be unfamiliar A: if I had to give advice to student .1: l; V' I W'th the culture and language, I m athletes who are signing with UM, l apprehensive, pm I WOUld me to play would say be conscious of who you m Israel or Spain. , , surround yourself with because if you . , HOW important '5 graduation? have positive people with the same 4 , ' . A: Graduating '5 more important to vision in mind, they will make you , me than a championship. NO one can want to work hard and succeed. t; . take that degree away from me, and ,, What player do you admire most? my mom is SO proud. I'm. earning a. A: Tamika Catchihgs because she has Liberal Arts degree ih African American had great success in the WNBA and L $tudies and Sociology. 7 has her own non-profit organization ,. . ix What Will you miss the most. for disadvantaged youtl. A: I will mostly miss the relationships '5: W: 1.32:. 4.41.2: :32: r!- Women's Basketball 187 :3; grain WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 126567.! ACC 14-2 Date Opponent Results 11707711 vs. Barry W 96-44 11711711 vs. Texas-Pan American W 83-37 11715711 at $73 Tennessee L 92-76 11717711 VSL Prairie View A8M W 107-26 11723711 at Alaska-Anchorage W72-55 11724711 vs. USF W 92-72 11727711 vs. Longwood W 92-43 12701711 at Michigan State W 76-60 12705711 vs. ii11 Rutgers W 92-81 12710711 vs. Ole Miss W 76-48 12716711 v51 Louisiana-Monroe W 103-39 12721711 at 1117 Georgetown L 71-46 12728711 vs. Holy Cross W 89-49 12729711 vs. VCU W 91-61 01702712 at 4523 North Carolinak L 65-63 01705712 vs. North Carolina State3k W 78-68 01709712 at Georgia Techwk W 77-65 01712712 vs. 445 Marylanwk W 75-63 01715712 at Florida State?k W 60-57 01719712 at Virginiaik W56-53 01723712 vs. Virginia Techi' W 79-48 01726712 vs. Wake Forestit W 64-39 01729712 at Boston Collegeak W 88-57 02705712 vs. Clemson7k W 68-47 02708712 vs. 414522 North Carolin? W 61-37 02712712 at $78 Maryland3 W 76-74 02716712 at North Carolina State7k W 73-61 02719712 vs. Florida Stat?k W 67-60 02724712 at 447 Duke3k L 74-64 02726712 vs. Boston Collegeik W 88-42 03702712 vs. Wake ForestM L 81-74 03717712 vs. Idaho StateHW W 70-41 03719712 vs. Gonzagahw L 65-54 3Conference Game MACC Tournament HWNCAA Tournament ': V5 9 Ej :3 It i 5' n7 3 a :P 2 i 9 J7 . 's'i t :9 dmzxk. 1.1wu .. EWL'S-YAJn'S' .- 1k . T..Z.' .2; IX K but; 3': .-. gEYES ON THE BASKET 'HTHIIN Sylvm glillllmr It thPHlpt', tr; flrmt the lull UVI-r tlhr' Ilt-frtra'lnt . UIH'MM! hm! huntl', HI FHII- 'numm npr-Hmt; f'fhliJIllHH tmmv Every playmyrrw urtlwl at titular rnv: gmmt m llu- hrzt nml'MH WIH iatlmmv i 9R M 111 11-1.1 LOW Making her way through UNC GET freshman guard Brittahy Rountree ahd sehior cehter Chay Shegog, senior thuaha Williams drives to the hoop with controt of the batt. WIN FOR THE CURE Sophomore Krystal Saunders crosses over Florida States forward, jUhior Chasity Clayton, during the breast cancer awareness game for Susan G. Komen. HIT THE DECK The balt comes loose as se tier Sytvta Bullock and junior SHBWWCG Wilson break up L, i, where jUHiOF Stephahie Yderstrom was there to reach for the halt Durihg the tate season r'hateh up, Yderstrom had teh thhts aht U Ranked highest ever, at number seven, they were the team to watch With seniors leading the way, the team broke record after record. First to break was the margin ofvictory record set with a score of 100-20 in a 1976 game against the Homestead Airforce Base. In the third home game of this season, the 1Canes set a new record by beating PVAMU 107-26. Then in their 32nd consecutive home game win against Virginia Commonwealth University, juniors Morgan Stroman, Stefanie Yderstrom and freshman Suriya NICGuire each scored career high numbers with 23, 20 and 10 points respectively. Senior Shenise Johnson, who had 24 points, became the holder of the longest double-digit scoring streak in the nation with 87 at Georgia Tech, at which point the team lead the nation in steals with a 16.1 average. Then, against NIaryland the squad defended their at home game-winning streak to beat the number five ranked Terrapins, their first Victory against a top-five ranked team ever. While Johnsorfs double-digit games ended against Nlaryland, her performance in Tallahasee against the Seminoles marked her the fourth player in Hurricane history to score 2000 career points. It was the first time since 1987 that the team defeated FSU at home. Next, the starting five ofJohnson, senior Riquina Williams, Yderstrom, Stroman and senior Sylvia Bullock started their 52nd consecutive game together against Virginias Cavaliers, another national longest streak. Four days later, against Virginia Tech, Yderstrom entered the game as the ACCs lead three-point shooter with 43 connections. Later in the season, the team became the only one in the nation to have two players cross the 2000 career point threshold. Williams joined Johnson just eight minutes and 49 seconds into the game against Clemsonjohnson also became the only active ACC player to record 34 doubleedoubles. Then, in a game ofvengeance against UNC,Williams became the sixth place player in ACC history with 256 total career three pointers. When FSU Visited, Coach Katie Nleier won her 200th game in her seventh season as a Hurricane, having won 194 since arriving from Charlotte where she was first a head coach. iVlore notably, she led the team to its 39th straight home court Victory, the second longest in the nation behind Stanfordis 76 game record. The regular season ended against Boston College where the iCanes at-home winning record extended to 40 consecutive games. Despite their highlight reel ofa season, the squad lost in the first round of the ACC tournament to Wake Forest and ended its NCAA run in the second round against Gonzaga. By Sandra M. MontaZ'UO mzdpbotos by Zad? Beaker which led to t steals 189 Women's Basketball rMEN'S TENNIS Date Opponent Results 1319312 vs. Florida Atlantic W, 6-1 1322312 vs. Florida A8M W, 4-3 1328312 vs. Wake Forest L, 4-3 1329312 vs. New Mexico W, 4-3 235312 at Rice L, 7-0 2318312 vs. USF W, 5-2 2324312 vs. UCF 2 2326312 vs. UNF 2 334312 vs. Florida State3 3311312 at Clemson 3 3313312 at Georgia Tech 3 3317312 vs. Alabama 3323312 vs. North Carolina State 3 3325312 vs. Wake Forest 3330312 at Boston 431312 at Maryland 3 436312 vs. North Carolina 3 438312 vs. Duke 3 4313312 at Virginia Tech 3 4315312 at Virginia 3 ACC Championships 4319312 vs. Florida State I U7 UT rgg F Iximm l OHH E F MARATHON MATCH Freshman Henrique 3i Tsukamoto keeps his eyes on E :E the ball for a backhand in his 3g three set loss against UCF's 3 . . hF's Jorge Btasco, sophomore Gabrie1Hores Mitch Thams, at number four hits ah opeh star ce d ieadihg up t3 his 6-4, 7-5 Wm. He p1ayed Singles. Photo by Zach Beeker at the number Qhe sihgl. at year. Photo by Zach Beeker wtu-mxm3w WKEVW 1km. wmm 411W 1W 3'. E-.'13i 37 A :3 'e' 4;. A QIJSATMQ. mms-NW M$W 33334. : um; Wiw.m1,. a NICE SL 1 7 i f . s H J33 i: s WAR CRY After Wihhihg the pOiht ih doubles against ADVANTAGE SWAGGER Juhior Victor Mauz hits a L0 :14 :h: , A 2' F freshmah v'v'ilfredo Gonzales pumps his fist as he sweepihg forehand in his loss at fifth court singles ;s back to the base Me Photo by HoHy Bensur against UNC at home. Photo by Monica Herndori X. '57 -R'V.t4.r.1 I'd - a ,, ,, i. .. i wag, a..WMWn V 1 , g -x. , J 't 1.. . I. ,wthv- w- i ......Q.t....-. LEARNED Hopes for an NCAA tournament berth started with the teanfs first AC C win ofthe season.With no seniors, the young team was very eager to do big things this season. They clinched their first ACC win with a 4-3 victory over the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. iilt was a big,r win for us, said coach Mario Rineon. uWe had lost to Wake Forest earlier in the year, a ClOSC match that went right to the end and we Couldift close it out. This time it was totally the opposite. Junior Victor Mauz stepped up as the hero of the match with his tiebreaker win that gave the llurrieanes the 4-3 edge over the Demon Deacons. iil saw it was going to be on my match, it was 3-3, and that was probably the first time I have come back from that far away, said Mauz. uIjust tried to concentrate on myself, my shots, point after point, and I fought really hard to come back.n Despite dropping the doubles point, Miamis singles wins from sophomore Omar Aly, freshman Henrique Tsukamoto and sophomore Diego Soto kept the team in the matcli.With three points apiece, the match was decided by the sixth singles matehup between lVlauz and Wake Forestis Alex 'lisai. Stopped short in the first round of the ACC tournament, their coach remained focused on A learning and development uI saw it was 4-0, 40elove, and I thought, fthereis ho way we were losing again against the same guys that beat us 43 alreadnyauz said. , 1V1au7, gave credit to his teammates and their support duringjr his Clutch performance. iil would never have done that in a single match, , alone, he said. , i t , Rineon gave high praise to the character and determinatimi of his tcam.They worked hard each day with their sights set on a tournament berth. ult was a great win for him. We needed this win here at home. We feel like we are a team that still has 1' opportunities, and there is room for us in the NCAA : tournament, and today was an important day for us;w Rincon said. . The win over VVake Forest followed Fridays crushing 4-3 defeat by the NC . State Wolfpack. uWilfredo, Victor, Diego, all won their singles matches, obviously playing really well. Every match in the AC C is really tough, at a really high level. They got their wi us today, but all our men competed very hard, said Rineon. iiThere's always a lesson to be learned. By Krisfcn Spillane I WTERNATIONALLY BUILT This team of underclassmen was ready to take on the world hailing from Oklahoma, Florida, France, Spain, Italy, Guatemala, Brazil and Puerto Rico. Name Omar Aly Gabriel Flores Wilfredo Gonzale Victor Mauz Mark Schahermah Diego Soto Marco Stahcati Henrique Tsukamoto ON TOP Sophomore Diego Soto and freshman Wilfredo Gonzalez embrace teammate junior i Suresmr, France, after his tiebreaker singles wih to clinch the match. The team Dry over Wake Forest Photo by Kristen Spillane Z Together with his team, coach Mario Riheori, from Colombia, called Coral Gables arid the University home and each other family for the seas0h and the year. By Sandra M. Montalvo I .' Hometown Edmond, Oklahoma Guayhabo, Puerto Rico Guatemala City, Guatemala Suresries, France Miami, Florida Madrid, Spain Napoli, Italy Sao Paulo, Brazil II NLNHKO O tei-xcbe': O O UWU'IUWUWONOWUTUW l 191 Men's Tennis FOCUS ON THE BALL Sophomore Melissa Bolivar returns a serve during a singles match agains USF. Photo by Zach Beeker MW! .mp1 a vmlm.m..q 't Mm WV B U T . m... ?W'ith': ' Previously a team of four, the addition of two new freshmen in January allowed for team bonding and personal growth Where collegiate tennis teams generally have eight players, these women are put under the pressure ufnot having anyone to be their lmclwpfli'he team took on two new players in January to fill an the spots on the roster and courts in :1 match. In terms of acceptance of the newcomers, the girls have been receptive and welcoming to the new players. iiWe got to know them five days before the season sturtedflihe four ntius have been. together for a while, so we were well prepared for when the new girls came, Iwe knew! what we needed as a team and how we could help them,w senior Gabriela Mejia said. Sophmnore Brittany Duhins was also :1 returning player on the team. uI have so much respect for the two new girls. They were thrown into everything with school, practice, and trips...itis a lot to handle. I give them :1 pat on the li;1ck,,,Duhins said. Israeli fi'eshmam l,iat Zinnnerni'tin indeed felt the ziu'eptunee fi'mn the rest of the team. uIt was easier than I expectedflihe higgest challenge is heing so 1111' from hmne, s;1id Zimmernimi. uOverall, the matches are going well, and the ether fiteshnmn and I win :1 lot 0t them. . The pressure placed on any team in the ACC f1 171 v i . h: is tremendous, howeVer, this pressure only xlw - increased for :1 team with a shm'tuge QiililzlyCltS. iiWeive had some hard competition heing in the ACC c.011ferenee.We always have to bring our? best game, and having to consistently play attuurihi-ghcstlevel is the biggest challengef . xW Q i Ht-k LYLE. u' . Emu L'AL'IV :14 Ni tv-ua o 192 four, 'IQW nding I fully III IlI'IIlCI Ic thcir layers in IT IIIIII ,nt'c IIIIIII' :ivc and fine I liccn prepared IwI thII III help III :1 new giI'II. itll hClIIIIII, c, I gm IIIIL'I'II I611 tillii. 'IIIIII IrI' LL'HI'VJ m 31 Int III i I IN AH IIIIII' III IJJYU'X lw'mly; III C I0 bring cntly 171:3: Iiiengc; time Ill have to their6 MC , gbt playCISI 0f thC J IggII$$gzgksR ; l 5:; .33; .5 gyms? 5m; 5:53.555: 53mg W55 4 W'WJ WM um WO-TIMING At aI matCh against California State Northridge sehior Ahha Bartehsteih and sophomore POW! With the tulI force of her racket, sophomore Brittany Dubihs returns a Ittahy Dubihs play doubI es Bartehsteih ahd Dubihs took the match 7- 0 Photo by Hot Ily Bensur serve in a practice matCh, Photo by HoIIy Bensur ammwew mavgwwkwm' - f V v' it 5; I III? IQ'MaF hombre from POWER STANCE Sophomore Brittany Dubihs of North Miami StaVS Oh UPAND COMER At the Neil SChift' Tehhis Oatch ih preparation her toes Ih a matCh against CaI State NorthI ridge DUbII'IS Iihished uttI Ie Cement Ieshihah Lina LiI eikite Ietums a seI ve. 40 Utah in the season with a 15-11 record. Photo by HOII Ily Behsur The Latvian native was named ACC piayer oi the week twice. Photo by HoIIy Behsur l-V-I-IOMEN'S TENNIS ACC 9-1 mm Date Opponent Results 01I28I12 CalState Northridge W7-O 01I29I12 USF ws-2 OZIlOIlZ California L4-O , , 02mm Texas W4-2 I , ' ii . 02I12I12 Ole Miss W4-O ' . .;...,, I 02I26I12 Florida State ws-2 Q I . 03I03I12 NorthFlorida W7-O 4' 03I04I12 Clemson ws-2 O3IO9I12 Boston College W7-O 03I13I12 Baylor W6-l 03I15I12 Kentucky Canceiied O3I17I12 Yale W6-l o3I20I12 Princeton W6-1 . .. ; ; . 03I21I12 Georgia Tech W5-2 'II ., , I . 03I24I12 WakeForest ws-2 VJ i -...,., h I ; $ i , 7 .. 03I25I12 North Carolina State W 6-1 Li W k i -' i O4XOlI12 Maryland W5-2 if? I ' O4XO4I12 Fresno State W 5-2 a x v : I 04I06I12 Duke L4-O ii - I g- t T I - 04I07I12 North Carolina L4-3 ,1. A u: O4I13I12 Virginia W 6-1 04X15I12 Virginia Tech W 7-0 O4I20I12 ACC Championships L 4-3 OSIllIlZ NCAA Regional W 4-0 05I12I12 NCAA Regional W 4-0 OSI17I12 NCAA Championships W 4-2 C$e 05I19I12 NCAA Championships L 4-0 ADY FOR ACTION A3 shC waits for the next serve freshman and Israel- hative Liat Zimmermahh keeps her eye on baII TheI IIemI :iIe p Iayed like a pro hoI dii iIg Iii ith DOSItiOh In aIIh IIt six matChes Photo by IIoII y Behsw Women's Tennis 193 g 5 i a 1 Tit! gum: IT : i .;.;.'. t E... 13:! 'ML m'utmahw .35. w; t. Recr uited and walk-on rowers work t in ogether for a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week sport that for them, lasts all year long Rowing provided no off-season. uIt takes selfernotivation, keeping an eye on the future, goals and remaining optimistic to stay in this sport? sophomore Niaggie Fragel said. Fragel was recruited from her NIichigan high school to join the rowing team in 2009. According to Fragel, she was one of six recruits to stay on the team out of the ten who were originally recruited during her freshmen year. The rest of the team was composed ofupper and underclassmen recruits and walk-ons. There were 25 recruits and 15 walk- ons on the 2011-2012 team. To become a rower, a team member or someone who suggested you try- out, either recruited you, or you took it upon yourself to try-out. Fragel said that when looking for potential new recruits they typically looked for girls who were in shape, motivated, positive, tall and had a 1swimmers body. However, these Characteristics were not all necessary as long as the prospective teammate could pull her own weight in the boat. The team has consisted of recruits and waik-ons since it was established in 1998. As a walk-on team, the number of members has increased to allow all three categories ofrower types to fill up. 1Being on a walk-on team has its positives and negatives. Its great to be able to teach people how to row and watch them grow as a rower. But it also can be negative because you have to start from scratch with them, which can be time consuming? Fragel said. Even though the University considered her an underclassman academically, Fragel was a very experienced rower, rowing since she was 13. At the end of the day, though, the team functioned as a team. Everyone had to count on each other in order to be successful. It did not matter who you were, where you came from, or why you started rowing. What mattered was that when you were part of the team, you meshed into one unit. Team members showed up because they wanted to win, but they stuck around because they fall in love with the sport. B y Nicol? Mtbster m- TEAM TIME The team takes a moment to discuss strategy, eonmaumcatioh techniques and what to oraetice. Photo byAshIey-r MCKew 194 Sports RIOVE TO THE RYTHM Members 13w in synchronicity to the ioxswain's calls at an early morning hractice. Photo by Marlena Skrobe t K t ROWING Date Opponent 10r29r11 Barry University and Nova Southeastern 11r05r11 Head of the Hooch Regatta 03r03r12 Michigan o3r17r12 Connecticut 04r01r12 San Diego Crew Classic 04r15r12 Khecht Cup o4r21r12 ACC Champioship .el Results V8+ lst V4+ 2nd V8+ 9th N8+ 2nd V4+ 14th hon scoring V8+ lst N8+ 2nd lst V8+2hd 6th USE AN ERG LIKE A PRO: There are four basic steps to using an erg Catch: sitting in front of the wheel, your knees are bent. You should be sitting upright, and your arms are out tforwardt holding the handle. Arms should be parallel to the floor and shoulders relaxed. Drive: extend your legs by pushing while you lever your body backward. When your legs are flat, your back makes an acute angle with the floor. Then bring the handle to your chest keeping its arm straight and parallel to the floor. Finish: legs are flat and the back is still upright but behind the pelvis. Arms are contracted and the bar sitsjust below your chest. Recovery: slow slide, in reverse order of the drive. Extend arms fully straight, bring the torso back up to the pelvis. When your hands get to your knees, the legs contract and you are pulled back in to the wheel of the erg. The back becomes parallel with the shins until you are back in position for the catch. an... I. t . wwmmwwmw ; ,3 g. 5 XYING LOW The boats coxswam yeHS commands to her team to keep rhythm with each eke and direct the boat durrhg a morning practice. Photo by Ashley MCKevrtt SKYLINE STOKES Practicing alomg the bay of dowmtowm Miami, the team gets the Space, rea most of a morning session. Each morning the team rows to the sunrise and perfects their technique. Photo by Marlena Skrobe l water experience and time needed to make the HEAVY LOAD After a two hour mormhg practice! team members haut m the shelt to the lhdtah Creek Boathouse, Photo by Zach Beeker i i F 5 5, g 5! if i? :5 9' a ;t ., i a Q m M'Dt ?:P' a VA F: timV; . ' ta E 't-IEK AV Ewui. IIJPlLT WQTZV Talia: LONG SHOT Leadthg the teams season record With a tow-average of 7588 strokes per round, sophomore tetICta RasrAhdehca finished ih sevehth place at the Hurricahe lrwnttatiortat. tot own F Team battled back from a rough day one of own invitational to a tiebreaking playoff with 16th-ranked Ohio State University Difficult conditions and strong winds on day two proved to be a major limiting factor as the Hurricanes battled for the top spot against Ohio State in the final rounds of play. Held March 5 through March 6, the Hurricane Invitational was the golf teams home tournament hosted at the Deering Bay Yacht Club in Miami. Freshman Rika Park finished day one tied for third place shooting 71-75 for a combined total of 147. NICE SWING To lead the Golf Team on day Qhe ot the Atlantic Coast Conferehce 196 Sports Lhamptonship, sehior Jennifer HttaHO carded tive-over par 76. Though the team finished eigth in the competition, Hiraho and treshmah Park tthished amohg the top 25 golfers, ALL SMILES Freshman Rika Park, senior Jennifer Hiraho, jUhior Cahha Cuctiza, freshman Shahhori Pak and sophomore Leticia RaseAhderica gather at the ehd of day two of the Hurricane Invitatiom to celebrate a tight victory agaihst Ohio State Universtiy's womehls team. ill think the last day, we were thinking about winning and not really playing our golff, said Park. iiOur thoughts going into it were confident because its kind of a Challenging golf course and since we get to practice on it regularly, we had more of an advantage? said freshman Shannon Pak. iiA lot of the other teams did struggle to the point where they needed to get more golfballsf, This years tournament featured 16 teams from across the United States including No. 16 The Ohio State University, Boston College, the University of Michigan and Georgetown University. The team started off strong on day one of the tournament shooting just 7-over par for a team score of597 606-2911, their second lowest 36-hole score of the season. Freshman Leticia Ras-Anderica tied for 7th place with a 6-over par 77. Sophomores Carina Cuculiza ML Dow and Pak joined Ras-Anderica among the top ten finishers as they tied for 10th with scores of 81. Despite a 16th place overall finish, senior Jennifer Hirano allowed the 1Canes a chance at a second playoff with her lO-foot putt on the 17th hole. Pak also battled back from her day one performance. Pak contributed the only two birdies in the final round of the tournament. iiWe all understand when we have a bad roundf, Pak said. 1As a whole, we try to push ourselves. Our team can only be as strong as our last two players.l think we do what we can to make it a team sportle. Kristen Spillane andplyotos courtesy Sports Information HIGH PRESSURE Freshman Rika Park times up her shot on the putting green to Clinch her too etgth finish at the Rebel Intercollegiate match. At the end of the season, Park places second H the 97th annual Women's Southern Golf Association Amateur Champtionship m Chalotte NC in May Park beat out 84 other competitors before dueling Emee Herbert on the 36th hole. 6 top ten es of 81. nior Jennifer a second th hole. 6 two birdies ad round. A . rseh'es. t to players. THE VARSITY TRANSITION According to many student athletes, freshman year is not an easy transition. Balancing school and life away from home is a Challenge for many, but with the added pressure of practice and competition. Shahhori Pak arrived at Orientation with all the jitters expected when starting a new phase of life. However, as a part of the Golf team, Pak felt the pressure to perform. Coming into college, I was worried about not being able to see my personal coach as much and that dehhitely did take a toll on me, said Pak. i felt like the physical aspects of my game weren't as good as they normally were. Growing up with golf in Bradenton, Fla, Pak developed a sense of independence that helped her ON THE LINE personal best SC . , , It- 'a pu Q e Complicated Coral Gables golf course. Cuculiza secured a top 20 placement for the second time this season. overcome a challenging start. Pak showed tremendous improvement with her 12th place finish carding a 73-73-77 totaling 223 at the Sir Pizza Cards Chaltehge in the middle of February. Pak credits her team as a great support system, on and off the course. We have our serious practices, but later on we ali laugh about mistakes we made here and there. We try to help each other out, said Pak. Pak closed out her freshman season with a 39th piace finish at the ACC Championships during Spring Break in March, shooting 76-84-78 for a total score of 238. Pak left the Hurricane team for the Augusta State Jaguars at the end of the season. By Sabrina Goidfarb GoH 197 n I mu r 5 Lw's Emma m. 0-1 t, , w- u mvemw am I VIW- : .- ..u M W1 ? 1 -- . m:ns: v.21. r , Aim. nr-iuz'mtv' twu5 THE FLASH Competing :h the 100 meter dash, freshman Christian Cook bursts off the blocks with fult speed to try ahd get that first place fihish, Personal-best results 0 pushed athletes to look ahead at the Florida Relays Two-day meets were normal for the 54 competitors who made up the men and women1s Track and Field team. However, the weekend spent at University of Floridah Percy Beard Track was far from a normal weekend on the track. On Friday, the team competed in events including hurdles, discus throw, long jump and the 1500 and 5000-meter distance events. Senior Devin Hill started off the stellar performances with a fastest time among competitors in the 110-meter hurdles at 13.58 seconds. Defending ACC Champion, senior Tarika Williams finished fourth among competitors in the 100 meter sprint at 11.56 seconds. In the discus, senior Ashley Holmes finished second overall with a throw marked 46.07 meters, over 151 feet. Freshman Amber Monroe finished fourth with a throw of 45.06 meters, over 147 feet. Placing eighth in the women,s longjurnp was sophomore Nicole Cummings with ajump of5.85 meters. Thandi Stewart made her 400-meter hurdles season debut placing fourth among competitors with a time of58.77 seconds. The evening brought out the distance runners. Junior Greg Kaczka finished a season-best time of 3:53.57 and sophomore Lindsi Arrington continued a streak of personal best performances with a time of 4:32.05 in the 1500 meters. Sophomore JaCee Jarnagin finished the night in the men,s 5000 meters event, running a new personal-best time of 15:32.80. Saturday brought a storm of top ten finishes and a new school record. The men1s distance relay team climbed to the top of the Universityh record books with a time of 10:05.69. Sophomore Connor Adams, seniors Evan Hadrick, Austin Rector and Kaczka finished seventh overall with the new record. Holmes also competed in the shot put and the hammer throw finishing third overall with a 14.69-meter throw, a personal-best, and 51.21 meter throw that landed her in tenth place, respectively. qt was unexpected? said Holmes. 01 work hard but I was feeling so down about my tenth place in the hammer throw because I could,ve done better. When I set a personal record in shot put it taught me to not get down about one event because I didnt really get to enjoy it when it happened. By Sandra M. Montcalm cmdpbotox by Zach Beaker Greg Kaezka makes sure to Keep his coot and set hts sights Oh crossing the finish tihe. PACE YOURSELF While competing m a distance eveht, junior PREPARATION IS KEY Cettmg ready to partmpate m a rate, sop hm hmhber 15 both secure and titmwpetttuor't ready t ad. tomore Bassum El-Sabaww gets, on the blocks and makes sute te. Him , ,...w v. MEN'S OUTDOOR Event 110m Hurdles 100m 200m 400m 400m Hurdles 800m 1,500m 3,000m 5,000m 4x100 Relay 4x400 Relay Spring Medley Relay Distance Medley Relay Long Jump TripleJump High Jump 7;, 1L 1, .4? Leader Devon Hill Bassim El-Sabawi Bassim El-Sabawi Brian Laskovvski Christian Cook Brian Laskowski Greg Kaczka Luke Fontame Luke Fontaine Jason Johnson, Devon Hill, Bassim El-Sabawi, Christian Cook Darrell Butler, Devon Hill, Bassim El-Sabawi, Christian Cook Christian Cook, Bassim El-Sabawi, Devon Hill, Brian Laskowski Connor Adams, Evan Hadrick, Austin Rector,Greg Kaczka Innocent Jacob Richard Tema Innocent Jacob .. ,woucmm mm ,- . W'W Mark 1335 10.06 21.69 48.87 53.55 1:52.76 3:51.98 9:04.86 15:29.06 40.72 3:12.58 3:31.10 10:05.69 7.24m 123' 9 14.03m 146' .5 2.08m16'975 MeetlDate ACC Championships, 04121 Florida Relays, 04106 Jim Click Shoot Out, 03131 Hurricane Invitational, 03117 ACC Championships, 04120 ACC Championships, 04120 ACC Championships, 04120 Jim Click Shoot Gut, 03131 Hurricane Invitational, 03116 Hurricane Alumni Invitational, 04114 Jim Click Shoot Out, 03131 Penn Re1ays, 04127 Florida Relays, 04107 Jim Click Shoot Out, 03131 Hurricane Alumni Invitational, 04114 ACC Championships, 04121 199 Track and Field :- sul nvy uu-w rungs. 5.x 'w .m. . gq.v-e PA was: 21 '- mint... Q, v eFinv'dir .33 1.1 VIWNT 1'1' I 7! 7- u. LE p.651 17am 1' : um: .i , 'M 6VWm'F1,'-5uk DNDOUT Track and field athletes compete in various events and venues The competition began inside. IWajor meets of the indoor season kicked offin early January and concluded with Championship competition by mid 1V1arch, with hardly a week lost before the start of outdoor track and field. Freshman hurdler Christian Cook explained the major differences between the two seasons. WThe difference is basically shorter distances, said Cook. MFhe track is usually different, it has a different kind of feel than you usually run 0117, For senior thrower Ashley Holmes, the venue never made a difference. I do the same thing every time, said Holmes of her preparation and competition style in both indoor and outdoor seasons. I pray before every meet, every day, before I throw. For athletes like Cook and Holmes, Wherever the competition was, they always brought their A-game. Cook never ran in an indoor season prior to joining the collegiate squad. Cook said he prefers outdoor to indoor track, but you'd never know it by his impressive statistics. At the ACC Indoor Championships, Cook ran a season- best time t82041 in the 60-meter hurdles. As a member of the 1600-meter relay team, Cook and his teammates senior Devon H111, sophomore Bassim E1 Sabawi and senior Brian Laskowski, finished fifth with a time of 3:15.84. It took some time getting used to it, as far as the track GOING UP Not ouwte deahhg the bar, jumor Johh Bardeh braces for impact Oh the mat at the eho of his high jump attempt. He tahded hwmsetf 1h. eighth place with a 1.75 meterjump. WOMEN'S OUTDOOR Event Leader 110m Hurdles Nicole Cummings 100m Tarika Williams 200m Tarika Williams 400m Shannon Wright 400m Hurdles Thahdi Stewart 800m Tahiesha Cordell 1,500m Lindsi Arrington 3,000m Casey Crist 5,000m Lihdsi ArrihgtOh 4x100 Relay Jokira Jiles, Tarika Williams, Nicole Cummings, Alyssa McClure 4x400 Relay Shannon Wright, Tarika Williams, Thahdi Stewart, Jokira Jiles Spring Medley Relay Tarika Williams, Jokira Jiles, Shannon Wright, Thahdi Stewart Long Jump Samantha Williams Triple Jump Samantha Williams High Jump Rachel Dupree Shot Put Ashley Holmes Discus Throw Amber Monroe Hammer Throw Ashley Holmes Javelin Throw Rachel Dupree Heptathlon Rachel Dupree 200 Sports and the distance you have to run, said Cook. For the 400 you actually have to run two laps and outside you just run one. In the 2012 indoor season, Holmes recorded an impressive fifth place finish in the weight throw with a mark of17.68 meters at the Iowa State Classic held on Feb. 10. Holmes earned her indoor personal best in the shot put With a score of 14.29 meters at the ACC Indoor Championships in Boston, Mass. I guess you could say this time I switched shoes to my outdoor shoes, Holmes said. She continued her success outdoors in the Hurricane Invitational 8716-37171 where she finished second in the hammer throw 64.42 metersL first in shot put G434 meters1 and second in discus. Holmes shared the spotlight of success with teammate junior jumper Samantha Williams who earned All-America status with her seventh place finish in the triple jump at the NCAA Track and Field Championships held on June 9. Williams clinched seventh with her 13.43m jump. As Holmes Closed out her career as a Hurricane, Cook and Williams looked to build and contribute to the winning tradition of track and field. Indoors or outdoors, the venue made no difference in the never-ending drive to succeed. By Kristen Spillane cmdplmtos 5y Zach Beaker Mark MeetlDate 13.64 ACC Championships, 04721 1142 ACC Championships, 04721 23.68 ACC Championships, 04721 55.90 Jim Click Shoot Out, 03731 56.53 NCAA Track 8 Field Championships, 06708 2:12.16 Florida Relays, 04706 4:30.10 Wolfpack Last Chance, 05713 11:07.70 Hurricane Alumni Invitational, 04714 17:26.39 ACC Championships, 04721 44.96 ACC Championships, 04721 3:39.50 ACC Championships, 04721 3154.32 Perm Relays, 04727 19' 11 7607m Hurricane Alumni Invitational, 04714 440757134301 NCAA East Region Preliminaries, 05726 5' 5 71,65m Hurricane Alumni Invitational, 04714 48' 2.5 71469m Florida Relays, 04706 168' 9 75167m Pehh Relays, 04727 186' 4 756.79m Hurricane Alumni Invitational, 04714 82' 4 72509m ACC Championships, 04720 4,474 points ACC Championships, 04720 CLEARANCE tn the Heptathalom, senior Rachel Dupree came 1h first place in 4 out of the seveh evehts. Thws first ptaee 1.61 meter highjump put her way ahead of her eompehtion. thunm. WW, 7 v.11. HUMAN FLIGHT tn the air, freshmah mhoeer Jacob eah Ohly hear the sound of his breath He tahded thws 7.04 meterjurhp th the sand fe htth otaee at the Hurricane invitatiohat. $3.13 INNER CIRCLE Deep w COHCGHUaUOH treshrhah Amber Monroe lwhes up for her shot put throw She ptaeeo thuro' at1'2 74 meter. p; ,, wr InvitatiOnat on-March 17, seniorSamantha Williams jumps through th'e air and into the sand,-landing at the 5.75 Water mark, earning firstplacei in the competition. - Track and Field 201 t, i.: . E5?A31.g ' a.a3.u.4!lnl iv J4 w. . yJAu. fr 2.! Hydxv Uta! j A sold out exhibition against MLB's Marlins honored the new Marlins ballpark opening It was a night of magical history. Dlayers got to dig their cleats in to he fresh green grass and red Clay, wing their bats against IVIarlins aitcher Mark Buehrle and witness the reginning of a new era in lVIiami. liIt was like playing in a fantasy vorldf said sophomore Dale Carey, 11 outfielder. ilIt was so colorful, it felt ike we were in a Video gamer Carey was the highlight player of the game. He earned the first home run , tfcither team and in the third inning LIt a base clearing double that brought hree runners home. uThere were only 10,000 people ,. . , k . a5. amdam. . ,w'; . .w' rm'v'e rw- r s WW -,r-' - 'e-vva- i,maamu'ukmm W am. , .. am there, but it felt like the stadium was packedf, Carey said. uHitting that homer gave me the confidence that I can hit against anyone. In addition to Carey, freshmen Julian Santos and Jarred Mederos successfully hit offof Buehrle. Andrew Suarez, a starting freshman pitcher, similarly negated any intimidation factor that came with playing against the professionals. In three innings, he held the IVIarIins to no runs with a strike out and only two hits. Peter OlBrien, a senior who usually found himselfbehind home plate as catcher, said that his favorite moment a . 1' n...ho-o..-.w w . a ma... . m .4 smngwu . of the game was his first Chance at bat. just going up there and seeing that first pitch from Mark Buehrle, and looking behind me and seeing John Buck, and then seeing the big leagues umpire...just playing against a big league team, it kind of took me out of my shoes for a minute. I had to step out of the box and take a deep breath and get back in there, O,Brien said. Playing ball with the INIarlins was a learning experience. Sideline and infield chatter between teams was full of advice and friendly jokes. liSometimes you see guys playing in the big leagues and you kind of picture them as these huge, untouchable faces, but when you sit down and talk to them, they are real down to earth? OiBrien said. Despite the 6-7 loss, the interaction was a huge motivator for players with hopes for future professional baseball careers. Marlins players like alumnus, first-basernan Gaby sanchez made sure to reach out to his fellow Canes. uA lot of them talked to us and they would tell us to just keep working hard and keep going at it, because one day you will get everything you want out of it? OIBrien said. By Hmznab Romig ALL STAR FAME A young fan was Sure to get sophomore Bryan RadZiewski's autograph when the Hurricanes played the Marlins at Marlins Ballpark. Photo by Carlo: Mella 5 203 BasebaH v: J'ILN v-s'w mm. m nuv ; '5 El 1.! rwfi. f.ngu'e Ext 9 ALL-AMERICAN COACH He is a nationally recognized coach. He is a part-time math whiz, shortstop and architect. He is a full-time father to many, but a devoted dad to one. He is Jim Morris, the half money bail half old school head coach for the No. 8 ranked baseball team in the country. Morris became a coach at the young age of 24. He began playing professional baseball for the Boston Red Soxts minor league team and traveled around the world representing the USA team as head coach twice. Morris has led a team to the NCAA Regional Tournament for the past 24 years with two National Championships at Miami in '99 and '01. After 27 years, Coach Morris has led his teams to a total of 1,354 wins, 588 losses and 4 ties. By Elizabeth De Armas HUDDLE UP Coach Jim Morris gathers the team together before they play in the new Marlins Stadium against the professional MLB team. Photo courtesy Sports Information KING OE sDDINe After 36 years of coaching the sport, Jim Morris knows baseball Baseball was his daily agenda. After all, he coached for 19 years and just had a team of 33 players who respected and admired him, as he did them. He was with players seven days a week, and that did not include travel time. Out on the field, Morris drilled them. Everyday was game day for the team. Practice was never just pitching and batting because iiyouye got to practice the way you play? iiCoach is the ultimate perfectionist when it comes to baseball? said junior, Closing pitcher EHJ Encinosa. iiHe expects things to be done the right way and does a great job motivating us? Once players did things the right way and were prepared for any situation come game day, Morris had two simple rules for them to follow: Play hard and have fun. He was not a fan of hardcore, ranting pregame speeches. He,d rather use the relaxed and calm approach. iiI admire what our players do? said Morris. MFhe level of competition these players play at is very tough because we are expected to be the top team in the country. Our guys are also competing at a level academically at one of the top institutions and are pretty good at staying out of trouble. They know whats right and wrong.,, Junior Alex San Juan, a transfer student, played as the iCanes, catcher. Although a late signee, he grew to value Morris, knowledge and expertise. iiCoach Morris knows what hes doing and has had a lot of success? said San Juan. iiHe knows how to talk to his players and maintains a steady balance. Heill crack a joke here and there, but he means business. He wants us to do our best and when we aren't, heill let us know? Many former players that Morris has coached have ended up signing contracts with the major leagues. iWorris never forgot about his players, and he was always happy when they graduated or left to pursue their dreams. iiYou know, they,re like my kidsfi said Morris. iiThey move on to bigger and better things and I don't hear from some of them very often. But, if you go through my day planner, I write down all my players,birthdays and I call them no matter where they are at. Its my way of keeping in touch. By Elizaeetly De Airmas STAND IN SUPPORT Morris stands with his players in honor of the National Anthem at the start Of the season opener against Rutgers. As a symbot of his leadership and respect for his players, Morris SUppOfiFfd his team through practice and performance. The team won the hrst game 6-2 and continued to sweep the series and opened season with a bang. Photo by Zach Seeker Baseball 205 At a time when they needed it the most, the team defeated third ranked UNC a commanding three games to none .. - 1mm Ms :5 mrxwmd 7.... NV 39 t El Ktrdmk rtwu'u E-Nhii'u'hi? x 'v...! n mi, The TareHeels found themselves outehit and out-pitched when the last game of the series went to pitcher junior Stephen Ewing, as he added his fourth Victory to a winning record. In the first game there were 14 hits and 8 home runs. iiThe best moment for the team was getting the first game shut out? Ewing said. fit really got everything in motion and set the tone for the seriesfi After losing two to one against an unranked Clemson the weekend before and losing a mid-week match- up to number 14 ranked UCF, the squad needed the momentum from this win to keep up postseason hopes. fiIt told me that we have a good enough squad to hang on and beat anyone in the country? Ewing said. In game two, freshman Esteban Tresgallo pushed a homerun out to left field in the 14th inning for the win, after UNC tied the game in the ninth inning three runs to three. i Hesgallds walk off home run was the coolest thing live seen since live been p1ayingfpitcher Eric Erickson said. iiFor a freshman to come in and do that, hefll remember that for the rest of his life. Game three ended in a four to zero shut out and was the first time the team had ever shut out an opponent twice in one weekend. ifCoach Morris is always talking CAN'T STOP WON'T STOP Sliding Into safety senior Peter O'Brien makes sure that the Hurricanes have a man on the tietd setting up a chance to score during the fourth iHng, 206 Sports about how we need to keep building and keep playing better because its what is expected of usf Ewing saidfiHes instilled a lot of confidence in meff Coach Morris, team went into the ACC tournament with a 34-20 overall record and high hopes for NCAA Regionals. They cruised through their first two games against UNC and Wake Forest with five h d . h . BAD NEWS BEARS While Mike Zotk of University of North Carolina to t ree an 81X to t ree runwms, attempts to get an out, sophomore Date Carey makes sure to slide respect1ve1y.They ended their season jth Safety at gecomd base with three straight losses. They left the ACC tournament with a loss against Georgia Tech and headed home to host NCAA Regionals where they lost to Stony Brook, who went on to the College World Series, and Missouri State, which led to their elimination. Erickson, after being drafted on the last day of the MLB draft to the New York Yankees, said in his captains farewell on hurricanesports.com that the teams short-lived postseason run was heartbreaking. uI guess it just wasdt meant to be? he said. The State University of New York at Stony Brook baseball team was a dark horse in the NCAA tournament and lost to UCLA and Florida State in Omaha at the CWS. By Sandra M. , AMERICA'S PASTIME Joined by Uttle leaguers of att ages junior MOHMZWO cmdpbofos 17y K571715179 R1151 Michaet Broad takes off his hat m respect for the nationat anthem before the start of the game KEEP GOING! Watching a fettow teammate run the bases sophomore Date Carey and junior Mrchaet Broad signal and yell to make sure he continues to secure the run BASEBALL 56-23 Date llWllWll 11W12W11 02W11W12 02W17W12 02W18W12 02W19W12 02W22W12 02W24W12 O2W25W12 02W26W12 02W29W12 OBWOZWlZ 03W03W12 03WO4W12 03WO6W12 03WO7W12 03W09W12 OBWlOWlZ OBXllWlZ 03W13W12 O3W14W12 03W16W12 03W17W12 03W18W12 03W21W12 03W23W12 03W24W12 03W25W12 03W28W12 03W3OW12 03W31W12 O4WOlW12 O4WO4W12 O4WO6W12 O4WO7W12 04W08W12 O4W11W12 O4W13W12 O4W14W12 O4W15W12 O4W18W12 O4W20W12 O4121W12 O4W22W12 O4W24W12 O4W28W12 O4W29W12 O4W30W12 05WO4W12 OSWOSWlZ 05WO6W12 OSWllWlZ 05W12W12 05W13X12 OSW17W12 05W18W12 05W19W12 05W23W12 05W24W12 OSW25W12 05W27W12 06W01W12 06W02W12 ACC 16-14 Opponent Resuus vs. Miami-Dade College W 5-2 vs.Canadmr1NannalTEan1 VV9-3 AunnniGanma VVlO-l vs. Rutgers W 6-2 vs. Rutgers W 4-1 vs. Rutgers at Florida Gulf Coast vs. Albany vs. Albany vs. Albany vs. Florida Atlantic vs. Florida vs. Florida vs. Florida at Miami Marlins vs.NManquDhW vs.BosKN1CoUegeW vs.BosKM1CoHegeW vs.BosKN1CoHegeW vs. Illinois State atUCF at DukeW at DukeW at DukeW at Florida Atlantic vs. Maryland W vs. Maryland W vs. Maryland W vs.StWThornasWFwJ at Clemson W at Clemson W at Clemson W vs. UCF vs. North Carolina W vs. North Carolina W vs. North Carolina W vs.HondaChnfCoaa at Virginia Tech W atVHgHWaTEChW at Virginia Tech W vs.Stetson at Florida State W at Florida State W at Florida State W vs. Florida Atlantic vs. Virginia W vs. Virginia W vs. Virginia W vs. Bethune-Cookman vs. Bethune-Cookman vs. Bethune-Cookman vs.VVake ForestW vs.VVake ForestW vs. Wake Forest W atGeomGWbchW at Georgia Tech W at Georgia Tech W vs. NC State vs. North Carolina WW vs. Wake Forest WW vs. Georgia Tech WW vs. Stony Brook WWW vs. Missouri State WWW EFEVER PITCH Taking his place ion the pitcher's mound graduate WConference Event ustudent Eric Erickson sends a fast ?pitch the batter's way. HACC Tournament .1; WNCAA Regionals Basebau h 5,, u ttfm.$mtwu -unm' wmvzacznuyu utym: Vt e1. A t. .. i1 .sm an 8 - D. D ': 0 E h $ m ; Uniforms and pregame rituals raise IM teams to next level of commitment There are a few among the crowd of HM participants who take special pride in their team unity and personality. Whether expressed through a uniform, or pre game traditions or a unique name, each team exemplifies the members, passion and dedication for the sport. The Association of Commuter Students makes new uniforms annually. The Slow Walrus, a team ofsenior men, work out, practice and prepare together. Like many teams, ACS and the Slow Walrus exemplify the height ofteam unity and pride. By Genevieve Stack ASSOCIATION OF COMMUTER STUDENTS Freshmen Phillip Chan, Mary Ann Hernando and junior Daniel Diaz made up the core of the ACS IM teams. Below, incoming president Diaz discusses the origin and traditions of their DANIEL DIAZ 0: Whats your favorite thing about intramural sports? A: The one thing about ACS intramural sports is that you're playing with all of your friends. It's a lot of fun, it's not that it'sjust a team that came out of nowhere. Q: Why did you decide to make your own jerseys? A: Especially since the color of the shirt is blue, we thought we should have a color that separated us from everyone else. No one else is going to wear royal blue. Most people that play either come out in black shirtsi orange shirts or green shirts. We wanted to make a T-shirt that separates us from everyone else. royal blue jerseys. Interview by Phil Neves Q: Do you feel like you have more pride when wearing yourjerseys? A: For anyone that wears the shirt, number one, were always the only ones that wear blue shirts so I can always spot my team in competition. We're separated from everyone else. It's not a bad thing and it brings pride to the whole team. The fact that we make our own shirts every year, it's always been a part of ACS pride to keep up with traditions. HE SLOW WALRUS - MEN'S BASKETBALL Seniors Matthew Foster, Jeffery Terziev, Michael Aldemeyer and Daniel Schoch made it a tradition to play Men's IM Basketball. Below, Aldemeyer ahd Schoch discuss their team's lICHAEL ALDEMEYER ND DANIEL SCHOCH How did you select the name of rur lM team? ALDEMEYER Divine intervention. SCHOCH I think we wanted to Ck something that would strike ar in the hearts of our enemies, but asn't your traditional mascot. 'Oh no, three ton walrus is crushing me to 3ath!' That's what we wanted other ams to think. It was either that, or e came up with it after a long night the Grove. Does your team have any aditions, pregame rituals or IperstitiOhs? SCHOCH We have a walrus call. hly team members have heard it. I'd dynamic. Interview by Genevieve Stack tell you more, but they'd sic the walrus on me. A: ALDEMEYER We would slap our palm to our forehead three times before a big moment. Why did you Choose to participate in Intramural basketball? A: ALDEMEYER ll chose to participate in NS because I had a bunch of friends that loved basketball. It was a good way to have some fun. How would you describe your team's personality and dynamic? A: SCHOCH We cared more and had more passion than most teams even if we weren't as talented. Our team would go break down the game we just played for an hour every time we played just for fun and to get better. And we had a lot of fun. m5 BY THE NUMBERS The Wellness Center holds dozens of tournaments year round. From team based to individual competitions, this tradition of competition brings out the pride, passion and swagger in every participant. By Genevieve Stack TOTAL SPORTS OFFERED DURING YEAR SWEET VICTORY Sigma Alpha Epslloh Fraterhlty received the Presidehts Cup for the most collectlve Championships or playoff appearahces for ah I lhtertratermty Couhcrl orgamzatioh. Photo courtesy Slgma Alpha Epswon Introduction to Intramurals f 209 w :1 i .;1 . 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T 111.111x111 111111.11r11511.11:x 111,,1..1.. 11641111111 .111111..1:.1 1.11111. 13 11x1111lx-n- 1Fm-I... gSFm-m I KNUUOM 10092. M.ZM:Z :WWKMV 1 . 1.11.1.1 11.111. 1: 1: 1.1111111..111 1111111111 1111111.. f... 1.... 111:1. 1.1..1:1..1.1111. :1 11,1 111.11.1N-WUHVOW 30002. W.ZWE ?;aim1.. 1 ,1 1111 11., 1,11 1. 1111.111... LPDOE m301 z. m.....xm...n.0m- 4.29..qu mer 1.01U 11:111. 1:11,: 1 1:1: xzz x 213 Spmng lntrarnLNals Plttwnn . .uIGJ 1.5 lib: second year in a row. Photo Freshman Katie Bradley cheers as her team, Stanford, is announced. Sportsfest winners for the by Monica Herndon CONTROL THE CUP 1152.79 . 511i.Exaziiilavcfshp535.3 .Itttrl-glsikiA... s , It... ill ,5qu ioto by Holly Behsur JG TO VICTORY After results came in Oh the final day, freshman Charlie arks celebrates a tough win for Stanford ResidentialCotlege. After12 aight Hecht Championships, Stanford won for the second year in a row. RAGING REFS Hours upon hours of tedious and controversial reffihg during the long weekehd do not affect senior referees Dave Painter, Irving David and Ricky Otmstead. Photo by Monica H I CONCENTRATED COMPETITION ' Freshmen women on RT 2 pehsivety watch their teammate ih the final rounds of the table tennis tournameht held in the Wellness Center. Photo by HoHy Behsur nu, emdon x :13 .3 V TE n I 2 mm mmspi l DIG DEEP With tug of war being the fihat ahd most climactic eveht SPORTSFEST CHALLENGED SMARTS Vtelive Sportsfest with two freshmen teams from opposing residential colleges during a weekend of competition lts Friday afternoon, Class is finally ; wished and it is time for Sportsfest hegin.The floor is meeting up and rading to Lake Osceola for the first rmpetition - the canoe race. Fur the iVITb SlimeTime Live, the F2 Farm Girls and most of the UNI immunity, Friday night brought :nty of competition. Thereis the vening canoe race, then volleyball, isbee and dodgeball.The night is :hausting for all participants. The 1ys 0f MT6 gave it their all,whi1e the T2 girls fell short of a victory on the leharietaristieally Chilly Friday night. Saturday morning, the Farm Girls ere hopeful and ready to take the . :mpetition by storm. It was a big f; xy, mixed with physical activity and i :ademic games that they were sure .ey could win. SlimeTime Live 'cpared for another long day by lying an extensive list of men ready to fill in if a teammate fell short. 5I was standing around for hours, ready to help in case someone was running late from another event? junior Michael Dawes said while helping out MT6. The men were determined to win and there was an excited aura surrounding the team. SlimeTirne Live showed off their layups and assists 0n the basketball court while the Farm Girls demolished their opponents at racquetball. Competition continued for both sexes upstairs with a Challenge ofwits and trivia. The day was filled with a mixture of sweat and brainpower, 21nd at the end of the day, both teams were unsure ofwhere they ranked against their opponents. Sunday morning arrived and both the men and women of Hecht and Stanford were visibly lagging with games beginning at 8:30 a.m. Soccer, of Sportsfest, sophomores Khadija lmah Ahdrews and Corihhe Raihey, represehtihg Mahoney, put in alt Of their weight to get the win. Photo by Monrca Herndon Although the competition during Sportsfest tends to focus on traditional sports, make-it or break-it time occurred in the classroom. For four hours Saturday afternoon, mental challenges made and broke teams' standings in the ranks. I thought lHow random are these questions? How is anyone supposed to know ANY of these?' junior Michael Dawes said, commenting on the difficulty of Sportsfest trivia. Dawes volunteered to help SlimeTime Live durihg the non- physical portion of Saturday. Students competed in Connect Four, Jehga, trivia and rock, paper, scissors. Don't be fooled. Even though these competitions were hot physical, emotions rah high and a buzz filled the Wellness Center classrooms. For most of the competitions, Ohly competitors were allowed inside the classrooms. However, during rock, paper, scissors, the hallways were fitted with cheers and Chants as teams were eliminated. Sportsfest attendees were equally competitive when Lianne to braihpower as with brawn. By Sandra M. Montalvo wallyball 21nd boeee were still open for competition before the winners of Sportsfest could be announced. SlimeTime Live and the Farm Girls proved to be contenders, but were ultimately unsuccessful at claiming a title for their floor during the weekend-long competition. However, during closing ceremonies, the Farm Girls were able to celebrate with celebrated yet another residential college Victory against Heeht, the long running Sportsfest Champions. The men OfSIimeTime Live held their heads high and celebrated the bonds they formed, already deciding what they would do differently in the next year to make their teams even stronger. iiComing out with a Victory for the second year in a row was definitely emotional? sophomore Resident Assistant Tatiana Borja said. By Sabrina Golzfarb and PM! News 5r. ad m5 5- 3kg? DIG DEEP Soccer gets competitive amohg treshmen Niehoie Zayah, Lesiie Thompsoh arid Kaca SdVaUC Photo by Haiti Bertsur Sportsfest 215 . :1 . .. 5.:333 8A HEW; ml... n31. WI . ...$me a1unw .ii. :. Ila: mm K m mxm uwNNH WAV , x m xw ; e e E mm mmm S . e R . re .m e wm ,w muw 06 man dUW e rX aor mm .nuum Yum OH ni ta..... cm . eow .5 .. n k In ,Ah... w . g.l .mmmw nm mdo 56G re 0r.l ; . n th ca eme s md . rur SW 6 n S a.,. .Ir hwu : .. kw T o fr. D W 0 S g Eiaiggggggausa 23133335.... hlllllD DAAAYYYY The' sound from the UC gRock echoes throughout campus Sunday morning before Spring Semester begins. All seven sororities gather to end recruitment and greet new sisters. Unable to control their excitement, senior Megan Chui and sophomore Brittany Arkerson of Kappa Kappa Gamma cheer in antici ation. Photob Ashle MCKevitt P y y 217 . . iw.!U..J 9'13!!! Adwq . H,sHWmJ w,H,gxi';Nivu1ur-H a mama ILIJ Hm. LILILIm A, .... ma. . . . . M: anau 3!;le xix 1,!43. W lluh1 l: h A14 .I. I ... ,1: . h .2.,,UV.. .. I I a. I a welcome from her new siste Photo by Ashley MCKevitt recrutiment, freshman Elly Kappa Gamma T-shirt on Bid Holbrook reveals her Kappa Day and received a warm rd mm fr Am Wm WM Gm Im. RC Mm Tm t rush. pledge. 1 RN 3W3 1 KW f; l i f i x ij - w--..iMw4 Soing Greek is 1ot as easy as it seems with so many different chapters For those who chose to join G . raternities or sororities, involvement ' n Greek life was a hugely rewarding nrocess - one that came with many 3 l l ierks steeped in great tradition. 7 Rushing and pledging proved to be . particularly thrilling experience for 1cw members in January. i There were four active Greek :ouncils on campus and they all had Tastly different styles of recruiting 'anging from formal to informal to - Informational. Panhellenic hosted a very formal 'eitruitrnent week With strict . guidelines. Girls who wanted to rush l ; l sorority had to attend an event every .. lay of the structured Panhellenic rush yeek calendar. Rush was stressful but it forced he to present myself nicely, which ' was great? said junior Nicole Lopez, . it pledge of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. ; Bid day is when the sorority chooses lion. it was so exciting. I met a lot of , i girls and thats where I made a lot of FRESH MEAT Three weeks after going through fraternity hformai recruitmeht, freshman Joe 'i'org catches his first :raterhity :hirt and makes his way to join the brothers of Pi tappa Phi at the Rock Photo by Holly Behsur friends? Outgoing Panhellenic President Ashley Drake said of the recruitment process, liThe girls have one week of pure stress, but once they get their bids, they are showered with gifts? Pledging was an exciting time for those already involved in Greek life. For sophomore Chris McHatton, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, formal pledging was really worth being a part of. ilAfter bid day, all of the fraternities go hang out at the Rat. lt,s this big celebration that we have on a Friday afternoon? MeHatton said. Recruitment chair of IFC fraternity Beta Theta Pi junior Anthony Kanelidis said of the potential new members, liEvery event is geared to talking to them and getting to know themfy He emphasized that the recruits had to fit in with the other fraternity brothers in order to be offered a bid. Both IFC and Panhellenic differed from the informational process that NPHC fraternities and sororities followed. NPHCS held informational sessions each semester where they discussed the local Chapter of their fraternity or sorority, the national organization and a little bit about ' WELCOME HOME Two sisters of Delta Gamma welcome new member, freshman Liza Crawford, with open arms and unbridled eXCitmeht as recruits reveal their choices Photo by Alejandro Rengifo the individual members. Afterwards, the prospects found out if they had been selected to move on.There is no llrushingv or iibid dayl in NPHCs. Ml1he process is continuous year- round. We are constantly meeting new people and putting on different events. We try to generate interest throughout year? Phi Beta Sigma president, senior Kevin Cummings said. The informational process was also used by MGCs, but in a less structured manner because MGCs had smaller Classes of recruits. Nikita Gurudas, community service Chair and co-chair for public relations of the newly colonized Delta Phi Omega sorority spoke of her recruitment week, which has events such as henna tattooing, samosa sales and belly dancing. Gurudas said recruitment for her sorority iidepends on each group and how they perceive the sorority through the events? Because the sorority was so new, they had to make themselves known to prospective sisters throughout this week. While there were differences in recruitment styles between the councils, each council took pride in their respective recruitments. By Danielle S. Ellis andKristen Calzadilla UTYPICAL SPRING RECRUITMENT SATURDAY Despite the different methods and amounts of time spent on recruitment, there is the common thread of finding the perfect match for both the recruit and the fraternity or sorority. Take a look at the schedule of events for a typical Saturday in IFC and Pahhellehic Recruitment. By Danielle 5. Ellis Preference Night Party 1 3:00p.m.- 4:00pm. Party 2 4:15p.m.- 5:15pm. Party 3 5:30p.m.- 6:30pm. Party 4 6:45p.m.- 7:45pm. A Saturday of lntrafraternity Council Spring Recruitment: Football with Alpha Epsilon Pi Airboatihg with Sigma Phi Epsilon Beach Day with Beta Theta Pi BBQ with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beach Day with Phi Delta Theta BBQ and Volleyball with LXA LEEEQ with Sigma Chi $7 twi' , V . CLAIMING TERRITORY Dining iFC bio day at the Rock, tthahts could be hearo across campus as senior TJ Weaver and a fellow brother of Sigma Phi Epsilon wave their flag to show their pride in welcoming theii newest pietige class i-V'ioto oi Jiileiaridro thgsto Recruitment 1 -xnr .URw J- N am - m am If' . ENUFQC'EF' A W HVt x!qm:wv I W$V' CWNV Mr! LU . .- 0210 'nm . $1. an :9. xqms; .10 'w- IV 5., 50 'M trmmlv'xwu a KVEI'VIJ-0 de'vi m ,0,,g,, ,m. A 7 , , A 4 ,, ...7 , 1'40 HJ v-vs1-tr'f'u . , . TSI WHAT A RUSH After amcwcmg h; dew: mm to LET S GET LOUD 'v'Wue acceptmg them new Class at the SWFE ,i Rock, the brothers of Snga Phi Eosilom emhusiasticalty 4 weicome eacb mew member, Photo by Mejiandro Renngo ' 1;; W E43913 Treia Du Wrshrwam Carscm Sr'mth mms 5 Few brothers, Photo by Hom'y 80mm TC WV Over 1,000 undergraduates commit to Greek Life in January Inter- fra ternz'ty CouncH ALPHA EPSILON PI Kami Djamal Alec Fistel Jason Frishman Joe Garrati Jesse Goldblum Scott Hochberg Ben Lebowitz Robert Marlowe Danny Milkin Ben Oberstein Jonah Osawa Josh Picas Stephen Pepper Jake Putman Evan Siedman Collin Shapiro Justin Spiegelmen Matt Ross Collin Shapiro Chris Williams .43ng1 it; PW Elliot Beeman Nathan Bendriem Andrew Dennis Luca DiPiero Keith Flora Matt Gulau Ryan Hahamovitch Zach Hinsley Kevin Kahover Kyle Laney Ahmad Marouf Jason Mostowy Andres Palm Nick Pfister Tom Ryba Paul Schiano Spencer Stone Akhil Vasvvami BETA THETA Pl Kyle Apple Eric Brands Luke Brauer Seth Burack Chris Chapek Alex Colodny Keith Console Matthew Drabm Brad Driscoll Taylor Dufour Kyle Dungca Brandon Friedman Andrew Gilliam Greeks 220 I l . I! El fl Ln! Jacob Ginsburg Shane Hinton Tarek Hussamy Eric Nizgretsky Adam O'Reilly Alex Otto Ravi Patel Nicholas Penny Jay Poppino Josh Robinson Kevin Schoch Carson Smith Theodor Stahlberg Nordegren James Tallent Cameron Uranick Josh Weisman DELTA LAMBDA PHI Henry Clements Victor Colmenares Michael Delgado Enrique Moises Fernandez Daniel Lei Jeremy Weidmaier LAMBDA CHI ALPHA George Abreut Jordan Assaf Dominique Bacote Zachary Block Corey Brutman Will Bryant Curtis Chen Vibhu Chittajallu Tanner Collins Justin Goldsman Max Heckendom Nathan Hess Christopher Hotard Ross Ito Jeffrey Kaminski Augustine Kazickas Kiernan King Herwig Konings Gregory Lafaire Joey Marcus Jimmy Napolitano Paul Nardone Branden Panico Rubinder Randhavva Thomas Rubio Jonathan Weinerman Scott Williams PI KAPPA PHI Tor Breon Luis Enrique Caldera Steve Carbonneau Evan Cohen Sean Conway Benjamin Davis Ben Demirali Joe Fisher Daniel Fowler Seth Furman Parker Gradolph Nick Haenel Christian Lemon Sam Mahanes Isaac Mead-Long Jose Quinonez Willy Rate Joey Reed Dan Roberson Alex Sands Max Schlesinger Charlie Sparks Salvatore Spinelli IH Jordan Suls Aaron Tadayon Joe Torg Kadeem Walker David Young SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Charlie Arledge Alex Amowitz Chris Bell Brad Bradshaw Ben Breckler Mike Budlow Alex Cantwell Zack Coen Jose Corte-Real Matt Crow Wes Duerson Stewart Farley Jamie Gillespie Jake Gillman Ben Greenstein Frankie Gregg Erik Gonzalez Eli Gurwitz Bubby Homer Max Ingram Brian Jozefat Jack Kingsley Austin Kollefrath Alex Leeds Dan Martin Jacob Mizraji Josh Moorman Tom Murphy Alex Newman Parth Patel Clay Richardson Erik Rueckle Shawn Shah Zak Silver Matt Steinberg Evan Strick MU Connnor Abromowitz Steven Barnett Christian Bongiomo Jon Camche Jacob Colbum George Coritsidis Zach Duchon Steve Elenberg Jake Elliott Jake Greenberg Adam Goldman David Kenny Jordan Koeppel Sam Lubman Elliot Mossanen Sam Riley Omri Saadi Nick Sando Taylor Schemer Dustin Schwartz Benjy Waxman Alex Sechen SIGMA CHI Adler Manny Blanchard Tom Chabot Matt Chatmon Jimmie Clark Michael Cottone Ryan Franco JT Hill Kevin Ingoldsby Colin King Carl Lauerman Gar Libertini Tim Lieberman Brett Mckee Colin Miles Tommy Molinari Dom Mollerus Matt Moni Stephan Morgan Shawn Nye Alex Perkins Sean Quinlan Ian Satin Dylan Schiffenhaus Greg Segovia Jaime Smirles Jon Solomon Jesse Topfer Jake Tomey Emmett Wright Robert 1,513 0,5,: g r; :v j 1 v 3:1 ; 3:? JJ Alex Amduze Parker Bova Joe Ciaramella Max Egyed SIGMA ALPHA Max Gall Jason Galloway Matt Hugel Matthias Kammerer William Krinickas Peter Markoski Jacob Marks James MCCurdy Billy Mitchell Moses Conrad Norman David O'Connell Nick Obrzut RJ Peristere Franco PiCCinini Joe Picozzi Sameer Singh Eric Shea Bernie Turi Nick Van Stedum ZETA BETA TAU Jeff Adler John Belgrad Mike Dalal Barry David Tomer Domb Brett Hoffman Zach Gad Max Kaghen Matt Kline Jack Leichtung Andrew Levine Willie Perez Daniel Rahbar Max Silverberg Robbie Smith Alex Weber Pan- heuenk: CouncH ALPHA DELTA Pl Justine Abelow Amanda AlJBahou Taylor Bimbaum Lindsay Bowers Elyssa Brown Erika Bustamante Caroline Cassidy Lauren Castaldi Lindsay Cecero Lindsey Chew CC Clark Brianna De Souza Vicky di Giacomo Taylor Frankel Alyssa Frederico Shirin Galal Jeri Anne Gerace Allie Gerspach Molly German Amy Halpem Marie Hanewinckel Maddie Hasbrouck Allie Hinger Megan Hunstad Kara Hutchinson Jackie Jawitz Savannah King Ania Kirollos Nikki Lee Emilia Lispi Nicole Lopez Michelle Martinek Helen May Brenna Miles Danielle Morabito Shelby Mosier Sam Nastasi Sravana Paladugu Ali Pezzi Melinn Phifer Julie Piccione Claudia Riccotti Romano,Simone Danielle Ruggieri Kerry Sheridan Kimberly Sherwin Christine Sinicrope Claire Skinner Alexandra Solano Alyssa Sugimoto Jennifer Talarico Ash Tilak Shelby Torrese Jenna Tribull Stephanye Vela Meghan Warner Jessica Wienand Nikki Wisotsky Nichole Zayan Lauren Zimmerman DELTA DELTA DELTA Victoria Bagden Austyn Blevins Georgie Bloomenfeld Katie Bradley Victoria Brennan Stephanie Cabrera Jackie Casal Jacki Coffey Jordyn Cohen Amanda Costa Paige Cotter Elise Currier Annie Denka Maria di Natale Tess Flannery Elizabeth Foley Arika Girts Olivia Hansen Sara Hewitt Annie Hobbs Liz Ionescu Laura Jarasek V VEET SISTERHOOD Sophomore Nikki Price, a sister of ta Tau Alpha, runs up to embrace her new sister, junior, ty Search. Photo by Atejahdro Rehgl'fo ENJOYING THE MOMENT After a successfut recruitmeht period, the brothers of Beta Theta Pt cetebrate ahd welcome their hew member Class. The brothers made sure that att 0f the hevv pledges felt vvetcome ahd thctuded them th the masswe cetebrattoh Oh the Tad Foote UC Greeh. Photo by Atejahdro Rehgifo .. ;u ' Vi -etxwr exahdra Joaquin achel Johnson f 51g: '.Mx.t x: ..x,!, ' t h Katharine Johanson Melissa Kaszak Monkia Montero Lexy Parsons est Alex Smith Kate Stanton g :1 Multi- Paige Wagner Rachel Wahkoff ma Khmit Jess Kharasch Zohar Peleg Dominika Swieboda Eth n Z'C 353 tgte Kizet Amanda Lomazovv Danielle Poreh Amy Tahhehbaum ZETA TAU ALPHA Sc iette La Sala Casey Loundy Tina Pourhazariah Becky Taylor Vanity Adarhs Greek 2 'arotihe Levehs Emily LUSkmd Jacquie Rahgel Leslie Thompson Jehhy Bard - ylor Lombardi Paige Mastrahdresa Puck Reeders Amanda Tolep . aha Manchahda Morgan Mickelseh Tori Rivera Samantha Torres Egt$fgaerSTa ?QU nCZZ ace Marinaro Stephanie Modica Elena Rogers Lolisa Wallace Deanna Bova DEMUA PHU eagah Mayo Raquel Moyes Lexi Saab Kate Woodbury Emily Brudher tGMMthEN-t : urka Monteserih Brittany Murray Hita Sachs Wihhie Zhao Shelby Byer grid atht; Sebhath re wrtsty Moore Carly Nogawski Amanda Sahley Lisa Cameron Maiia Francis eghah Murphy Margi Nuetzel Danielle Salerno SIGMA DELTA Bianca Chavez Nikita Gurudas sssie Nolan Christi Plasehcia Carly Steffes Maria Deam A 't J h' a: A :aurtney Odza Alexa Prosniewski Rache Storch TAU Jessica Dehorus W' a OS I - Alice Mathew e .Ilan Pace Jen Ramsdem Mae SNOW Rem Arfa Olivia Devoti c N mrtlfer Patticer April Rossdeutscher Vivi Suaya 39m Bard peri Diamond Sphaysh ene tdugu exa Pappas Stephanie Roy Ava Talbott AUSOH Bergman Emil Duerr H '2? Pan t . telby Paul Anabte Schwartz Jessica Vatdes Allison Bergstein JutieyEart erelta ate ate Rihatdi Lacey Scrima Aha Walczak Ophelia Bemardino Natalie Falcon Chnsty Vadakkah .6 tetby Sedberry Virgihia Sheehan Martha Wamit Ariel BiCk Laura Falcone :t m Shahkmah Eliza Stickhey Kristen Watts Nicole Btackman Laura Fiacco Lye :tby Singer Jessica Troy Nell Bragdon Carly Frederick 4 Ma Stitfman Amanda Tumer KAPPA KAPPA Etta Carleton Skylar Frisch Tiffany Brown eannette Straeter Remi Wachtehheim Emsty Carter Anastasia Gaerther Sara Kim : CX Swates Sami Ward GAMMA Alexa Castrilton Nour Ghaddar Me han She hard tCOle Swanson Brittany Yodis Blakely Bates Bre C09 Am Goodher g p V '1: 1a Tuchy Danielle Zalusky Holly Bensur Marci Com Mary Gustafson . ma Vitha Priscilla Bovi Victoria DeBehedictis Lauryen Johnson Na tzonal :j': mty Wachsner DELTA PHI Jen Byme Maggie Droushiotis Ahhi Kaheltopoutous rw aura Watdron Amanda Capps Samantha Drucker Nora Kenn Pan - MCC aytey WitliamS EPSILON Alex Colombara Mariah Eisenstein Divya Korligara . Ramse Allen Melissa Damas Abby Grad , 56 e e Nikki Aipet Tiffany Damm Danni Greenbaum ?giirESgLsrflhltzegger heuenzc tt - w 'Q Couml '5' ilma Bamberger Nicole Buzzi Amanda DiGiammariho Marisa Hartfietd ENE ASH: ALPHA PHI 3 tr iABenson 3ij Cabrera Ashley Dudek Emily Hasset Aft yM ar m ALPHA 1, methohd Bergeron Alejandra Carrillo Shelley Fussman Melissa Jetaso M 'e . ang h Mike Michel 'an wml Blake. Gabs Charnoff Patty Gaona Chloe Kaptan HalginA Ck a on Troy Prendergast Remy Hip? Boemng Rebecca Cohen Abbey Glaze Ahhie Kahtetis Misglla egotensatisna William Saunders i1: Unpaetlgxtjvragy Caltah Darmali Alexis Goldsteih Melanie Katz Stephanie Montarroyos Richard Tema ,ELTA areyCepcchim y Abby DeBlois Kelly Gorgah Eathehrke ieSSleL Blair OtBrieh ' Allison Donahue Whitney rant aureh ra ovya . , lice Cotter Juliet Fairbrother Jessica Heymahs Abbe Kramer SEW O Cgogor PHI BETA SIGMA ,35' ha Crawford Joann Fregieh Jessie Hines Erica Lehman A ahhghR Ohhor Wassahl Probasco V: mjna Daniel Drew Friedman Elly Holbrook Brooke Levine J?Si :0 eyes 2 :23 23W?le Jackie Gallo Libby JachSOh Victoria Loeb Sceyft Rcfdriguez OMEGA PSI PHI by war S Cailey Gerkeh Kara Kerstlhg Michelle Lucca K t' R LaGary Simpson tml Elng Sammie Goodman Andrea Khox Stephanie Maestri a '6? 055 . Ni h l H wt, .dzre Fisher , , Jamie SahtUCCI C 0a; e Ett C alge Fitz-Gibbon Alex's Hanna . Kathy Lee Alyhh Merklh Caroline Saunders Sean Wilkerson , . ., Stephanie lacobelll Jeh Levme Sara Miller . atalla Gartootto Ch . t - Jordan Schuman , . elsea Irizarry Ally Levy Jessuca Moms Ste hanie Schwartz 5' amelle Geller Jacquelyn Jacobs Lauren Lucariello Marina PetsaliS Whpt S fetdt eg Goodman Jessica Khahi Kayla Mahh Sami Ponoroff I hey ommer V HR 4 x aureh Gomey Dhley Greehsteih ate Harkihs etahie Haschek Jessica Koehig Purple Haze Law Natalie Lovehthal Hayley McPhedrah Raquel Mitchel Prerona Mukherjee Chloe Powers Breahhe Prindeville Shannen Quinn Karina Somohaho Sabina Szczepahiec Briana Tonns Talia Touboul e t Rachel Luckmah Jessica Pan Jackie Roth . lalre Hatcher Taylor Lyles Brittany Percy Laura Sanchez Stik M'Cheue Wlaltehburg L; 'OOke Homovec Katie Mato Laurie Philips Atise Senderak Samml W955 f otty Houser Samantha McColl Lauren Ruben Sofie Sitterson S-laglwvwlittlsgclm ,, Idle lsaacs Rachel MCKeah Becca Sands Emily Soni Ea .6: YO ksc aeger r: eyna James Ali Merkert Corrihhe Sargent Mel Spivack m' y or. Ichelte Jaremko Jordan Miller Kaca Savatic Marisa Stem Laurel Zalma amle Jarett Emily Mihkovv Becca Singer Capuchihe Touton Recruitment x i KEEPERS OF TRADITION Members of Order of Omega, seniors Jivesh Khemtani, Caryr Q-DAWGS During Greek t'XFerxvx' 3 Greek Extrataganza Juntor eean thkmson atonq wwth tettow Kraiovec, Adekemi Akinwole and Jim Hiltner hotd the Greek Week trophy and Rho t Omeca 332 Ph: tr'atemty brother Janna; Mao'ey stand strono at the end of a oaMSton htted, crowd Lambda member SGWOF Attison Bobzin notds the spirit trophy along wwth one of the Greek exciting performance Dhoto courtesy Dean Ton y Lake Week Chairs junior Metissa Gulter. Photo courtesy Dean Tony Lake g ;.s-V3:n .Ta- u .JMR- van!!! wrwrum'w Finmw' utllhl w rowan w. 3! Hut M. A7 2k WV.- t'ta. 'aga. . g V. en-y. .a.'V-iq.v e . 3 AG LO president Stephen wanted to branch out of my own chapter. It is easy to get wrapped up in your own chapter and not 1 Frederico discusses sense realty branch out to meet new people. But I saw Luilih I n l . . AGLO as a way to really give back to broader greek 1,. of community and feeling communityasawhote. - Q: What was the most important thing you feel i! of pride as a Greek AGLOdidthisyear? y; , . . . I definitely think the most important program . Wh A . 5 goes itydl: OiLgrlnngicngtant to greek life and what we put on this year was the All Greek Showcase. We created it to really bring the community of 4 The Association of Greek Letter Organizations is 5 t very important to greek life because our community eounols together as one and present ALL greek '1 t - . . life to the campus. The event had every Chapter 3' t '8 a growmg force and needs support. This past year romote themselves in one lace b hostin a new .3 : greek life involvement surpassed ZOtXJ of the student Enember symposium to edufate new greeksgabout i bOdyt AG? hips gwde the pivffr Of the greek the benefits of greek life. We also hold the mm 3 t ctorgmtirgl ydan promote gree I e to the rest Of the Awards ceremony held at the end of the year during a g s u en 0 y. t . . s5 i Q: Why did you want to get involved in AGLO? Wthh we relcognlze outstandmg greek leaders and a , I really wanted to get involved in greek life as faculty nominated by students; We pride ourself on 3 a freshman, and then once in Phi Delta Theta l fgggrlcgfbt;1237;36:335333553UOHStOgemer as one. STOLE OF SIGNIFICANCE During her Rho Lambda tnitiatJOh t senior Jennifer Heng ts given her symboltc stole to commem , A the honor. Photo courtesy Dean Tony Lake 5 222 Greeks FALLING IN LINE Stahdihg in formation, seniors Nisha Chowdhury and Priyahka Surio, juniors Hersila Patel, DANCE FEVER During Greek Weeks O-Cheer, an event Maria Francis and Nikita Gurudas throw up their sigh. As sisters of the newly colonized Delta Pht Omega, supported by AGLO, seniors Phil. Neves and Irvthg David of PT these upperclass women have worked to build a new organization within AGLO. Photo by Alejandro Rengxfo Kappa Phi show off their moves. Photo courtesy Dean Tony Lake STRENGTH IN NUMBERS The Greek community has taken the university by storm. Recruitment numbers have increased as well as each organizations commitment to the outside community. Working together, each chapter in one of the four councils has made a significant impact both on and off campus. ByAlejandro Renglfo The Fraternity ahd Sorority community volunteered over hours of serVIce during the last academic year Ls , .. . 7 , mm mm AGLO LOVE Showing interecouhctl support, sophomores Jonathah Fernandez and Brett Holtehbach of Beta Theta Pi and Carly Beckmah Qt Zeta Tau Alpha, With semor Marissa Rose. Of Delta Delta Detla throw up the ZTA crown and the Th Delt triangle. Photo by Atejahdro Rehgffo . .. V :1? q f x 1,,va AGLO organizations . 11 , , vi, e RED DIVAS White raismg awareness for HIWAIDS Oh the LIC. Rock, seniors Lorry Henderson and Artisha Scott, both sisters of Detta Sigma Theta, throw up their hand sigh t0 show same pride, Photo by Atejahdro Rengifo of the Student Community is Greek The Association of Greek Letter Organizations . torn... Puumn- mun: -Mu' eurwrm'mv-s; ALPHA DELTA DELTA DI-Il TAU PI EDSILON ALPHA Page 225 Page 226 Page 230 Page 228 Page 231 Page 232 Chartorcd: 2004 I a ?- CNsV PANHELL LOVE Pee Pamelemc executwe ooard comets OF JuHa Carpenter VP X00 a stat ve, Sena Pemg VP Of Recm meet, Caetm GHES VP Of Coordinators, Maria VP Cf Pariaece, Ashley DraKe Pres dent, Kailey Bzelngs VP of Communications, a Z mmer VP of Records gey eoresem me vamous sorom es and work toge'f i; ocera: ms of the crgamzaso , mcudmg recmtmem and other everii E: :r m:- Greex, csgagawcy Photo 0,1 Azexandro Rengxfo al Kl4rh. '.U-ua 2,. 224 Greeks TERS FOREVER After bigw a reveal, Sisters become evea rsemor Alyssa Came i gonnomore Justine Scbtuz C'BE'J tn 3 at the- beach V, are DRESS TO IMPRESS For mrxers and formats, Sisters aiumna Alex From and senior Meghan Gaynor dress up and have a good time FRONT ROW: Rachel Hayon, Lynn Telzer, Sabrina Gmete. SECOND ROW: Jossie Perimutter, Joanie Oben, Misha Mayeur, Sara Barenberg, Emily Nadeno, Becca Tash, Neena Btack, Shannon McGrath, Gabriella Knipe, Dana Bornstem, Sara Thomas, Katie Kuretski, Brynn Jacoby, Dana Tepper. THIRD ROW: Chrissy Houston, Emma Ambter, Natalie Bay, Atty Findeiss, Leeyen Rogers, Sam Post, Carlie Cooney, Atex Post, Karen Vaysman, Trish Patel, AW Goooo, Atea Agrawal, Rtana Brown. FOURTH ROW: Maria Cartalano, Amanda Meizler, Lauren Mastro, Atly Maas, Suzanne Lippman, Krista Lynch, Kylie Wyman, Rachel Lmdenberg, Brittany Bass, Mehssa Gutter, Holly Whiteway FIFTH ROW: Ashley Drake, Katie Siitiman, Naomi McManus, Lily Barash, Am Swan, Vale Southard, Marisa Vinas, Amanda Spies, Jess Geiman, DameHe Kasiovv, Rose Wemtraub, Melisa Schakowsky, Brittany Mathes. BACK ROW: Nikki Haimoukos, Katye Jobe, Kerry Quaionne, Naomi Pak, Whitney Steranko, Riddh: Desal, Steph Gust, Amy Phillips, Ryan Stotler, Lexi Schmidt, MJCW Robinson, Meaghan Gaynor, Caroline Mosley, a i n. .',. Members find something to be a part of that is bigger than themselves while remaining IndIVIduals QWhat made you want to go Greek and join Alpha Delta Pi? iiTraveiing from Pennsylvania to a school in Miami, Florida was a long way from home. The first semester,1 felt like I was missing something, my family. I still tried to integrate myseifinto the community but being homesick made this task very difficult. So I decided to try recruitment. I wanted to be part of something bigger than myself and of course smaller than the huge University community. The girls were so genuine and natural in our conversations. They seemed to hold the same values as I do for myself and took pride in telling stories about their families. I knew that this was the organization I had to be a part of, sisters who care for one another and the people around them. So I chose 3; ADPi and received more than I could ever hope for, a comfortable place to relax, friends to last a lifetime and 100 other girls to call my sisters. .. to call my familyfjunior Tara Kleppinger said. Q What made you want to stay and be a part of Alpha Delta Pi? Wye always been lucky in that live never questioned who I am. Iim proud ofwhere I come from and my silly personality, and Tm not easily afraid ofbeing myself. So when my roommate sophomore year said she was planning on going through sorority recruitment and suggested I should too, I was a bit skeptical. Everyone knows the stereotypical sorority girl you see on T.V., dramatic, catty and a carbon copy of her sisters. However, having pledged to myself to make the most of college, I decided to give it shot. I can now safely say that joining was the best decision ofmy college career. live held leadership positions in ADPi and Panhellenic, and live been involved in philanthropy events as well as volunteering. Ijoined ADPi for the opportunities ofibeing Greek, but I stayed because we live for each otherf, senior Grace Raver said. Panhellenic Council and Alpha Delta Pi 225 AM... r .i n c w... '59! turmmm. I .A. luau. 1.1 v- . Va m. n1 Atli't -. km? at AA NA 5' ?! --1 1'. Nb: C'. 9x ' an. m-VVE'Q. wu a Chapter: Alpha Chi DELT ExpeHencesthatget better and better are what members love most about Delta Delta Delta QINhat made you want to go Greek and join Delta Delta Delta? uI decided to rush in the spring of 2011 as a sophomore.I never thought that Greek life was for me, or that I was a typical Isorority girl, but, I figured I had nothing to lose by trying it out. I wanted to get more of a college experience and see what the Greek community had to offer. They say that iyouill just know which sorority is right for you,, and it sounds corny but its true. I knew Tri Delta was for me the second day of rush, when I couldrft wait to go back to them because thats where I felt most 1999 Chartered 226 Greeks ' mmbrgywwe w; i I aziarcim SECOND ROW: X1336 ?JLMQP Bemrvst: I FR NT ROW: H r, Z: I , IVIFTIHIP ' F3'7thjr' hrrjpr. a :3 inmate: THIRD ' I 7: Adams, Keg r, V I paw 's w BYCYVI HEP i r IFOlIRTH Iri'ow: teHx, Members: 87 Silver, Gold Blue i US Steadfatly love one another haiieiidi 1946 comfortable. Every time I walked into Tri Delta I felt like I was walking into a room of girls I would be friends with in any setting. After all the bonds and experiences Iive had,I am so glad I went Greek, especially with Tri Deltaf sophomore Laura Lagaron said. Q What made you want to stay and be a part ofDeIta Delta Delta? uI couldnit possibly identify the decisive reasons that led me to believe that going Tri Delta was the best decision of my life. IIVC found that each and every experience I have through this organization gets better than the last. Most importantly, my sisters have defined the entirety of my UM experience and I could have never asked for a more fabulouslgroup of girls to relish in every crazy moment with me throughout the past tbesti four years Of my Iifef, senior Allison Bobxin said. PROUD COACHES Exam 3,; N V DIP tgiviiiervm Jaded 1; rats at m: m :Hse HALJ'Ii'f ': 2'1: writ: amta L? m it Qatar; 5w m haw, :th amt mast.- TRI DELTA PRIDE M semi: 'A 1M 4 'I. :w'tt- bar :, , n Lijirswsori LTULI'TGQJ me Lambda trtilmrt 71v E'VaSwJII ftmr' mates TM Um: merit WW I :10..W FRONT ROW: 07700 Street, Ca7'7y Rummy Meqah T777, Rmtany Wenwr, MOMS 779707776, N M x'?77,:7w77'77, . 777779 7 ' THIRhD; DICKSOH, Nma Green Lea Te7te7bau777, KeHy Thortom. SECO'ND ROW: Gabby Motmx, 7777779777757 Cli77; 7777,77 7'77 , 7. 777771777 ; R7sch, Je-nga Hudson Emmy 7'Ve7kr7'7a77, Mery7 Saunders, Ka7t7y77 B7977, Berky 87777770 , 7.7777777779777776: 777777777 777777773; 7 757:7 h ; Cobetto, Themga Schwark, Nexamdta COhJ'WDO, 8777137777 79777777777, Leah 07777777 THIRD ROW: 14777377777 7577771777 ; :4 Samantha Nadat, L777dsay REOSWQ, Kane Wahner, 7 77777537737 Young, Jordan Render, 7777777777770 Room; 759W e 1 7377:7577 ; Matt777g7y, A70x777a Clark, Sa7'777a A77za7or7e, Laura C777S77O7777, DHI'MEHC 1777steta77o. FOURTH ROW: 7717:7770 7777;777:7777' 7 7.7177738? : : e Tara T77777e7', 87a77e Cohen Tay707 Ledek, Morgan 7307L7777ht7k, A77 Rapamy, NueHe Pa77a7s, J7.7$f777i? RUSH , 73777757 FIFTH U 7 ROW: Samamha Hagen Momma Memgotti, A7770 Ca7ve7 Natam Leai, E377e7by Ltter, 737773 77077, 7 3777977 73 7V'77tm'7777, h Sarah B7'O7'777ey, Katelyh Paseaws, BACK ROW: ED737777 7.7aher', Brooke 87777377373797, Nox R70,77777077737'777'77777, 79 371717 Dry, Kathleen. Mehmaro Gold erulean m 7 IN IN THE SUN Delta Cilamma $737,979, pose 7r7 the ocean while sper7d777g 777677 57977777; break together 8797770777917 79776777377777, ' Shem litter, 7ur7707 7747;7795777 Procida, 3671707 Momga Mengotti, 5e77707 Kahe Wa7'77'7er, 5077707 A7779 Cawer 737777 3077707 073777 777-? $7 OW 3:777 , 77737 777717 :737977700d 751275; aH year 70779. V7767 7-: 7 7 71:77 77 HE.TWO,THREE...PULL! Dummg Greek Week, 57777777712776; 73977777705, 7j777r7777u 77 7777777 097667, 37:77,F77,,777'7v;77'e C t77757777a Carlso7'7, 17747707777 77'- 8477771377 77737777737377 777777 717777777 547797777, 7' 877 777 77' :777-7 77747 717 7777; ' J'T'qii RaCHE! C 7, 7.77.77r77mg '7?- a77r777a7 7m; 07' war 7;,0777736777077 Best friends, memories and sisters to look up to are what members find in Delta Gamma sorority QWhat made you want to go Greek and join Delta I Gamma? ttl picked Delta Gamma because even though I ' met girls in other sororities who I got along with 7 well, the women in Delta Gamma were people who I could look up to. I didtit want to join :1 sorority of women who were just like me. I wanted 21 sorority made up ofpeople who 1 could aspire to be like once I was 21 senior. I found that in Delta Gamma, junior Nina Green said. Q What made you want to stay 21nd he 21 part of Delta Gamma? qt has been an incredible networking experience as 2111 upperelassman, but what really keeps me in Delta Gamma is that my best friends are here! All ofmy favorite college memories have been with my 7 sorority sisters and that is the best part ofbeing a Delta Gamma, senior Becky Starker said. Delta Delta Delta and Delta Gamma 227 In- ma - nah... :- Iwrau: - n I I? I II I av-rwm m 1 3.3- wmlmm.. .C Ji- mlaI . t- .31 I '- 1'.' A. h N '1' ?- . Iv' 1938; .J: Chartered Chapter: Delta Kappa Deep, lasting friendships and the little things are cherished by new and old Kappa Kappa Gammas QWhat made you want to go Greek and join Kappa Kappa Gamma? A: uWhen I first came to college,joining a sorority was nowhere on my mind. During my first semester, I met lots of great people and found my niche of friends. Though I had lots of fun with these friends, I was still looking for ways to meet more people on campus. I signed up for recruitment online and began looking at the sororities, websites in order to learn more about them. During recruitment week, it was not difficuIt to find exactly where I belonged. When I stepped into the Kappa Kappa Gamma suite, I diant feel like to I had to try to be someone I wasrft. I felt immediately welcomed into an amazing Iegacy of sisterhood. I now know I am so fortunate I to have made so many deep, lasting friendships Greeks 228 I CICSOCI ECIca COVE: ICICI HJLIC AIeMIIaCCIIa IIvaId KK RossmaC-ReICC IAeIssa ,IIIII e ICIZZIEGa ICIa gCCaiCeICIICe KICan, IIxICIIssa IAaCIeIa EI, Ca 3 o: I KCCII31ICe C aCC SECONDROW: C . I ICACCCC IIaIC -IICCII,I, JeCCIeI RIJbC SamaC :Ca CanI NaIaCa WIIdeCSKIj IOII .C R : CSSIICa BI,IaCI gamma 3C IXEIo CICa RarC Iez IAegaCC CuI EIaC Ia RieICaCI, EIyse ,I, I , Ha I CCII ICC, SIcaCe CaCIRI Cs Rosa OIIICICIeIIa KyIa IAI CZCCIIICIaC CI KC ICC KCCI Iy. FOURTH ROW: KatIe I I SSIK, CCCC feI IVIIICCICII, BCtIaCy AIKeIsoC RaCIa EquIIIarosa IIA CCa eIa reCCess; AI x BIgIey HaCCaIC Peck, xIICCoICAICI It'IIIa LaIIIeC IAaIIsscC BACK ROW: CaIaI CaCIKs: eICI SCaCCOC BaItIe It KIa IIey BII ICIgS Ker IaC IAICCeIIe IC aIa Nat aIIe KakCes Sara RI dgeNay Tradition of leadership KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Dark Blue and Light Blue with all of my incredible sisters? sophomore Rachel Salinger said. Q What made you want to stay and be a part of Kappa Kappa Gamma? A: IIWhen Ijoined Kappa Kappa Gamma in the spring of 2010, I had no idea what amazing things were in store for me. Like most new members of any sorority, I experienced some trepidation over whether the decision I made was the right one for me. As my time at the University of Miami comes to a Close,I reerCt on the many things that have made me proud to be a Itrue bluea member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. I tend to reerCt on the many things we as a chapter have accomplished such as raising our cumulative GPA, placing 2nd in Homecoming and winning Fraternity philanthropies. However, what makes me happiest about being a part of Kappa is the little moments with my sisters - late nights in the stacks, dinners with my Big and always having a shoulder to cry on. Through Kappa, I have established friendships that will extend well past my days here because Kappa really is FOREVER? senior Samantha Bo said. I I BEACH DAY Sophomores Kyra ManzeCmaI eI CCI stIrIe ' CaCC aCIo Cat Cer Ce Huang IoICCI KKG wCI e hang Cg at the beach SISTER BONDINGK boas SC ow ICeIr onde durICg CalfIIICe ScpCoCCo re KIKI ROSS maC RCI ICC and seCI crs Megan CCUI I'CoIC IIICCI SIeCCaCIe Ca azooa C and K9 IIII KII IaC Nerea CI 5 SCCICS a'ICI IIIaICI oIoKIC Ce Iead 4.... n a-..,., W ? 3 LITTLE LOVE Durmg a HaHoweeh themed dde POST FINALS FUN Alumna Alicia Hartstack ahd seniors NiChOL mm, W at Wax 'NOWWOI'S, jumor Wchelle Lara and Shathh Bartlett, Jessica Bryant ahd Megan Chui cetebrate the Ehd of hrrls serwiors Felicp Resmk, Samahth u Kelly Killwah pose for a farmw photo. out at the Grove, Widensh h h, at a restauraht n h L WEST ADDITIO x A '5 pr mom Sra l,ifzutekuhst, cehter, Welcomes the hewest members of Kappa Kappa Gamma duh mg bid ' M . . h , ' :' Rubin Rachel Da 90h, Shahhcmu Van GUhdy and Katie Boatmah. Kappa Kappa Gamma was proud , e asterho :ght at home at Ramp Kappa, the biC day theme. xn BEST JH' f GETTING INVOLVED ' W 3 h h .4 KAPPA SWAG r Kappa Kappa Gamma 229 MW'WW II FRONT ROW: 43 extiattdr a Ifjmttzaew, Bratar'ty Daghotta, aurem MeCole SECOND ROW: Cara Coiewan, w H aware Watt, 363 iLLL.w;:3var3, Metahe Sehiessmger, Laura Lipman, Metame Samson, Cheasie D132, 3 :7 N m3 Padre: B;3n,.c:h, Lhdgey Thwbedeaa, Harmome Rosehberg, Steph Hines, Aoby butler, Jerr ,7 Caveat: Boucawa, Desvee Fstgavtboly THIRD ROW: Maya Vasur, Emily ?nesieoen, Heema 3 q Wnkgm, Wan Ame Carhart, Mamah Qoehe, Rachel Dorcner, AW Btumeqtetd, Maytat Lev: ,- se3 Lrahkel, BACK ROW: Nicole Cuarmo, Tom German, Jesswe Betz, Abby Knowtes, i 7W, Maddy M033, Brittney Hutchesom, Morgame Qeao, Bridget Slade, NiCkl Partitsws, .L, Maddie Nweman. ,. 'FM'h. .- 613-. 3'3 Chapter:l:0megaz.T . - , ' f , , - 1 .. . ' . . . . , .. . . To be ratherrj D E I I than to seem? . ,. E to be out Delta Phi Epsilorfs motto was to Mem bers be rather than to seem to b6, 1 wasdt va lU e ca m p U S surprised. Every girl in DPhiE lives i nVO lve m e nt a n d by it. These girls are my family away from home. They are the ones that :7 se lf ' m p rove m e nt make me want to be a better person. 7' . . . I cannot say enouorh about how much h I g h ly In D P h I E joining Greek Lit: especially DPhiE, 3. has made my experience at h'Iiami, ' CLVVhat made you yvant to go Greek sophomore Cody Colleran said. l and join Delta Phi hpsilon? . ht What made you want to stay and 1 A: W'Vheh I came to the Univermty he a part ofDelta Phi Epsilon? 1 0t hhamhl knew that I wanted to A: kWDelta Phi Epsilon has been a I l 1 Chartered tJI-L.u n - M u! -?- WJW join a sorority. By joining Gl-CCk Lite, community that I have taken pride in I was looking to get more iIWOlVCd for the past four years.The genuine ; on campus. When I walked into best friends and aisters that the ; Delta Phi Epsilotfs suiteJ eould tell sorority has given me is a true market DPhth was- the tlght place tor me. utmy URI experience. DPhiE is a All U? QR; 34.1115 told me stones about place ofeomfort and growth for me. the dltterent orgamxatmns they were The inspiring girls that make up the ehapter are constantly teaching me new things and motivating me to better myself. I cannot imagine my life as a Hurricane without my life as a Deepher; they have gone hand in hand -- - EBIM wgnn involved in and the clubs and activities 3 that DPhilC spearheaded. These girls manage to have such a good balance otwork and otplay in their lives, and I wanted that too. I knew immediately that there were girls in DPhiE that I ALL ABOUT THE UNICORNS tr '1'. h3fd'ln. fku YEE-HAW! Qetmg 33 me gammy apart: 1 1 1 3 1 1 I 1 1 and l tCCl 50 IUCkV to be a Ijllrt 0f it,v 1 31h .1 t' ' 1' ltihxia NM WQ' MTV fl Y'ngkgei SOQJJx Kf'Vi'Ti. bJUHQ'VWCWESII j V 3 BEAC a e , . . . . 4 . , , 7 . .J, 3 -, ',-L1tk yr-ur 1y WHWUV'L'S , LU. k ijhIC . leHHC g-fawax Q jka UKDI gin; KENYA ;. mu d 100x up to am gm 5 t lat mu L semor l latmome Rosenberg sald. , t I 3' r . M3 M 3m; H W W W HWVWMWV wk: t call my best tnends. then 1 found ' I x ,. x e an a t t, , t t . a r 230 Greeks . EVQHIA'I be ratheI II to seem ll ie Chapter: Alpha Mu 1957 FRONT ROW:E EiIaIICI I JIAIIIII m z b u ' '5' 3' EvideWnt friendships draw In new members and make them want to stay QVVhat made you want to go Greek and join Sigma Delta Tau? iiHcaring about all of the great cxperiences my fi'icnds from high school had after joining a SOIOfif'V, I knew that I wanted to rush spring scmcster. I was looking forward to meeting girls that I would not haIIC otherwise gotten the Chance to know, and I knCIV it would 0an doors to grcat opportunities. ThC rush proccss was nei'IIC racki 11g, but all g ofthC sororities ngCth the freshman I rushes with opcn arms. HOWCIICI', I innnediatciy kncw that Sigma Delta I i I Tau was thC 011C for me. Thc friendships betwccn thC girls in thC room werC CIIidCIIt as thCI' held hands and danCCd togCthcr to fun, uphcat song's . I knCw that onC daI' i wanth to daIICC on those COLlChCS, iauI-Ihinfr With 0i1' is I could Cali mI' sistCIs. No othCI' sC IIo1itI' showed Cafe? Au Lait and Old Blue c gBACK Iiow: Am eiL AIIIarICia One hope of many E mpeople how comfortable they were with each other as SDT had, and I could not be prouder to call these amazing women my sisters? sophomore Jamie Goldberg said. Q What made you want to stay and be a part of Sigma Delta Tau? uSigma Delta Tau is a feeling. It is a room full of girls who can call each other sistCI' and mean it - notjust for todaII or tomorroIII, but forCIIer more. I cant think of a better way to describe my sisters of the Alpha iVIu Chapter of Sigma DClta Tau. We come from all over the world and are different in so IIIaIIIIIIIIIIIs,1IL1t itis thC combination of our CliffCI'CHCCS that defines. SDT. Whether she. is a leader, an all-star athlete, a performCI', a Class Clown 01' even a Cheei'iCader, eVCI'I' sister has a role in our Chaptcr. In SDTJ have made thC hcst friends and sistcrs anyonC could ask for. WC have hCCII through thC best and worst of timcs together, and have Ceiehiatcd both as a tamiII. Thcl ast tom . ears h IaIe taught me no mattCI' where 111 thC IIIorld WC go, WC will IIeIICr be alone,n anior Lara Iglesias said. Delta Phi Epsilon and Sigma Delta Tau 231 FRONT ROW: Swa Pertuonao Emw Bose, Tina Agarlar, lvlarylauren Steonens, Elise Cataldo, Brittany I De 6 Ale andre Derez, Hiltv Bush Brogan Abernathy. SECOND ROW: Simone Glickstein, alumna Leslie :l Eoedm Shefal? Nandhle Alekano'ra Levenson, Alexandra Heller, elxssa Wisniewski, Nicole Flores, Angela ' SH V i loa Anew Mi Meson THIRD ROW: Dana Giloaro, Caelm Middleman, Katherine anon, Sara Whiterat't, Julia L man Stephanie Lazar, J me DEVHGS, Katie Dorsey, Julie Bowman, QEHEVJGVE Stack, Roeio Camusso, a dpsm ??che Krantz Sydney Pomona, Amand Corey, Alyssa Style, Natalie Cain, Kenzie Hiros, Charlotte Pallace, 1t Chelsea Pillsbury, Sandra Montarvo FOURTH ROW: Amanda Teolen, Jennifer Kesten, Cassandra Jnglin, S E muy Young, Atty StruZZieri, Kaela Glenn, Ciaire Miller, Meaghan McGrath, Lindsay Moore, Tina Zeng, Katie Sullvan, Jo Wright, Maria Teresa Tupin:, Christ ne Freeman, Daniella Robla, lifiolly Celinsxy, Aoril Brown, Alexandra Fernandez-Sastre, San Libbm, Jesswca Tellena, BACK ROW: Karly Silverman, Lauren Geraghty, arm in. 1 -IL.d m.m .n I-Julit u. w.'r.L:I . ., JIrVd 3.-.; OM: '7 . - V114 .-- Hon r .. PIA trua- hlnl'tl'f . 'i - WA: ll.- r IZMLiS.. u.- QIWL 1'wa . gwe- Members find support and uniting bond of sisterhood in Zeta Tau Alpha QWhat made you want to go Greek and join Zeta Tau Alpha? ill wanted to join a sorority because I liked the idea ofan organization that combined athletics and philanthropy with a social aspect. I knew that the Greek chapters on campus were really involved and through the sorority, I would be presented With many opportunities that otherwise would not he offered to me. When I found Zeta, I met a group ofgirls who were driven, involved, fun, and who really put an emphasis on creating strong,r bonds with and supporting one another. I met girls who were role models. I realized that I had notjustjoined a temporary college organization, but a sisterhood that would encourage me to grow as a person and would he a part ofme tor the rest otmy life. In 232 Greeks Zeta, l have been involved in a variety ofintramural sports, participated in events to raise money for an amazing cause, Breast Cancer Awareness and Education, and met some of my best friends, and I could not be happier with my decision? sophomore Carly Beckman said. Q What made you want to stay and be a part oneta Tau Alpha? llThe reason that I stayed a part of Zeta and I love being a part of Zeta is the sisters. 1 have met so many awesome girls, many who I probably would not have gotten the opportunity to know outside oneta. Despite everyone's differences, we all have a common uniting bond through Zeta. l have met some ofmy best friends through this. I also know that it has allowed me to foster so many lifelong friendships that really echo one of our inottos that Zeta is forever, It has enriched my college experience and helped make my time at URI all the more ainazingf, senior President Elise Cataldo said. Mara Weiner, Annie Campbeli, Sahara Sumoter, Carly Beckman, Nikki Price, Grace Madgen, Courtney Canavan, Rebecea Jones, Julie Martinez, Becca Jones, Demi Halmoukos, Cynthia MlllS. .1 V 1:: DOMINATION TIME For the second year in a row Zeta Tau Alpha Wins the title or W Footbsi Chamoions Seniors Colleen Mullins and Lindsay Moore: throw up the crown' With their teamn'iates junior Brogan Abernathy. soohon'iore Jenna Yomg jUWOf Claire hrliller, sophomOr Sahara Summer: junior Katie Seaman, sophomores Molly Gelmsky and Carly Beelxrnan. CROWNING IT UNDER THE SEA WNW Senor: Ria'im Falconer and tub, t yea .sl't'tsl'r'leil'vh i,i xi: . N of if 4M M - W . SIGMA EPSILON . LAMBDA ALPHA PI 7' Dl-II . EDSILON Page 237 Page 239 Page 240 Page 241 Page 242 SIGMA CHI Page 243 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ' Page 244 ZETA BETA TAU BROTHTERL LOVE Zeta Tau Alpha and lntrafratemity Council 233 w,- ..... wi. : mura- .m-vvn-u... n vmwwa. . - - tum h'tv 3511mm 3-: , v- ...a '-I 4'91 4. - I'M true -- V 9- acuum A ts-aswv. u; c rau-n, rv': Chartered i 1913 Members share value in life long relationships and lessons learned QVVhat made you want to go Greek and join Alpha Epsilon Pi? A: liGreek life at the University of Kliami cultivates young minds and unifies them in a safe and convenient environment. College students are given the opportunity to interact with other community activist as well as build lasting bonds with members of their organization and the members of neighboring associations. l joined the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity because I wanted tojoin an on-eampus organization that fostered the practice otileaderahip in the community, intellectual diversification, and the growth and development otipraetieal maturity and positive teachings. I now have a family oiihrothers who share an unyielding relationship so strongr that it will last a lifetime. Some members 234 Greeks r.r x,: Chapter: Lambda Deuteron ALPHA EPSILON PI outside of the Greek system may not understand nor see the value of becoming brothers in the long term and short term time periods, sophomore Austin Sandler said. Q What made you want to stay and be a part ofAlpha Epsilon Pi? A: llBeing a part ofAlpha Epsilon Pi and the Greek community has probably been the most insightful experience I have had during my college career. Not only have I made life long friends amongst my brothers, but also l have learned many important skills such as responsibility, management, structure, and networking. Being social, contributing to our national philanthropy every year, and interacting with sororities has proved to foster a profound level Iiiaturity and respect within the Alpha Epsilon Pi hrotherhoml, as well as within the community. Looking back to sophmore year, there is no doubt in my mind that I would have done the same exact thing and joined AlCPi, senior Gregory lreldman said. FRONT LWW, A OW: ':Wi' H e 1 i1 4: 7 L; 4 H,l'ie , :1 N'nflry ejif ' 1 11,-? eff EtH1 SECOND ROW: l3 5ij V .za'r: BACK ROW: 3hr giver Z W :ai- l l 5mm 3 : 3aztr No one could tell me i; where my soul might i be; I search for God, but he eluded me; I sought my brother out; and found all three 1 Members: 48 Goldgnd Blue Wieieeu,l . , . , ,, i, ,, FORMALAFFAIR t Maw. a engl'rtieu COLOR WARS z ' 11d tell ms; nu! might for God, 2d me;! Jrotherouf 111 three $ .1...va FRONT ROW: E111 Rengno, Dedication and hardwork drive Beta Theta Pi members QWhat made you want to go Greek 11nd join Beta Theta P1? I wanted to be 11 part Of 1111 organization that would nurture 111e 1115 11 person 11nd wou1d urge me to dedicate myself to 1t 11nd 115 members. So, I decided to 111511 11151 5p1'1ng, 11nd th 111's when 1 found Bet 111 Theta P1 11nd eveIV thing: 1 W115 10011111:r 101. 111 B ta 1 511w 1111 e11111e51 L1e511e to cultivate good 111011115 111 young men through hard work, 11115511111, 11 1111 nger 1.011 exce1lenee, 11nd, above 1111, love. Bet11 5trive5 to build great 111011 through care 11nd 1e11L1111gb1' example. I 01111' 511w the brightest futures 1111e11d 01. 1111 of the members These. men are ception'111 111L1the15 11nd 50115 11nd 111111 w1thout 11 doubt 11eLon1e the 1111151 101' 111 husbands 11nd 111t11er5Bet11 1511t 11 '11111'; 11'5 1 11 11'11te111111'. A brotherhood with 11 1e1111511e go 0111 L11Lh11111g1ng the world b1' 5L ettino 1111 eX11111p1e,1111L1 1 needed to be 11 part 0111, sophomore KappL 5 C1111t11e1d 5111L1. Q What made you want to 51111' 111101 be 11 part OfBCt'A Theta P1? Joining 11 11110e L11ir1111iz11tion 11ke Beta L1111 be daunting. VVith 511111111' the quality ofperson, 11nd so 11111111' 0111116111 111 1e11de15hip pL151t10115 one cou1d on11' eone1ude to the set ofquestions,'eou1d 1 do t1115? HL1w much ICSPOHS'Ib'Iht'V 11111 1 going to have to take L111? VV11111 cou1L1 1 11et11'11111' C1111t111111te?'1 knew I wanted to get more 1111'o11'ed with 5e11oo1, but going Greek W115 1111' 11-15t C11L11ee L111 which 111'111' 1 111115 going 10 L10 it. Being 115 AntieGreek 115 1 117115,1t 111115 1111111 to deny how hard these. guys were working. So 1 received 1111' 111d 11nd the process 011beeon11ng 11 Beta be0j'1111 OnLe 1 beL11111e 1111 L1111e1111 brother tho5e p1 '1L1115 11L1t111115 11nd 11L1111e5 had disappeared. Getting 1111'1111'ed didnt seem like 11 necessity it became 11 11'111' to make 1 0111'8C111111d the organization better. I'm now 11 proud Brother 111 Beta Theta P1, member 01111011011 council 11nd hope to be 11 better one, senior Andreu Simon said. Alpha Epsilon Pi and Beta Theta Pi 235 -.. v; L'Idwim 1.1.3.1... nwa:mcrqu-:A.m King? 5. WWW mum 3mm .93 waAW Thine 'nlyk'gi Iv! i ii A' wwc c attixm N H Chapter: Gamma Alpha 20 Chartered Relationships and appreciated hard work build up the DLP brotherhood QVVhat made you want to go Greek and join Delta Lambda Phi? A: iii was interested in Delta Lambda Phi because it offers men the chance to get involved with Greek life on campus, irrespective Ofsexuai orientation. Seeing 2111 the hard work the founding members put into starting this colony has inspired me to join this fraternity, and hopefully follow in their footsteps. Joining Delta Lambda Phi has given me the opportunity to he 21 part of 21 CW: - e, , Hardgny mer: 'I't'neyr x ' . A . .. BACK ROW:, I DELTA LAMBDA PHI Green, Gold and White brotherhood, a unique aspect of the college fraternal experiencefijunior Nikhill Bhardwaj said. Q W hat made you want to stay and be 21 part ofDeita Lambda Phi? A: iiDelta Lambda Phi is more than just an organization. It is a Brotherhood. And what is a Brotherhood but a compilation ofreiatitmships. As the Fraterniw matures, the relationships multiply and deepen. Both the individual relationships and the Brotherhood 215 21 whole evolve with each Initiation. I stay involved in DLP because I want to evolve with my Brothers,v senior Vincent Foster said. CHI KO H Lambda men are making their M h 0 .D 5 presence known '1 ..- mm .m: m. u.- mnume Kuctmgj Sahaj VH'th t ' 3th, Todd Her ., ENC Struhl, Hunter r'vllenalskl, Taxlate , .1 BACK ROW: Robert :12, Hunter Starkey. 5W Q g Chapter: Epsilon Omega Members: 50 ,, Ia men a Every LAM DA CHI AL P HA :e known; '5 man 5 Purple, Green and Gold x . .Isi . a a . gi- -. G FOWth as a brotherhood A: Mlhere are very seldom moments in ones life that make a lasting impression. As I reflect on my 9 iveS pri de t0 mem be rS semesters as an Associate lVIembei' and Brother of a Nd attraCtS new ones Lambda Chi Alpha, it is exceedingly diHicult to come up with a single moment that has aHieCted me - - in this manner because ever t da ' that l have s went QVVhat made you want to go Greek and JOIH t a 3 3 i l , 1 . . . within our bond, notjust a couple ofexperienees, Lambda Chi Alphar have helped me become the man that I am today; my own man. W ithin our Fraternity we proudly boast about our diversity and our strong sense of unity. It is in this balance between individuality and unification where 1 find Lambda Chi Alpha to be unique. This urged me to remain involved with my fraternal organization throughout my career at The University oflV'liami. Semester by semester, I have seen our fraternity grmv, like our beloved C rescent, from a fraternity with little reputation on campus, to one that supports, like the Cross, many student leaders and incentives. This has all been made possible through the Faith, Hope, and Love that the brothers have diligently shown during the times that - - - have ehallencred us the most. I have never been more reason Ijoined this fraternity. Knowmg that I can t b . . aroud to be a Lambda C hi and I'm certain th; he make this orvanization better alongside the support l . . . - H t - b . .. ,. t 7 V . . lessons taught and relationships gained from our of mV brothers is enough for me, sophomme Blake L- . x . , NIMAL FIEST H , ' ' 'd t ' Brotherhood Wlll alwzws be an essential part of my p w l W n a .. e g u , g; . .- n . . ' . t 2 3;. 51 h H A NW- participating m 4 Zoo Ir rt d FuriDa, 7 ampton s11 , . V. llfc, senior lVll'Chael Acosta said. .,ra simmers of Lambda cm Alpha work together passing Q1 What made you want to stay and be 3 palt of i l l,i' food tr tH rte n 't ts II - N l J d n partielpdrm Lm bda Chl Alpha. A: llAt first going Greek was about expanding my social opportunities as lid imagine would be the case for most people looking to join Greek life. I wasnt wrong to look for good times within Lambda C hi Alpha or any fraternity for that matter, but while I cant vouch for the other guys,l can say that LXA offers a lot more than fun. Being one of the brothers living in the house on San Amaro drive, I can already say that having a home filled with friends to return to at the end ofeveryday. llm not going to lie, Lambda Chi Alpha is not perfect, but the thing that sets us apart most is our willingness to change for the better. That concept right there, being open. to better our brotherhood, is the main Delta Lambda Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha 237 -kM 1 m met! 'Ljf me x xxx,- 5 4' .I Ev. LI E'. x V 3.; N m' :- an. CIFAI'CL vewu . 1954 Chapter: Flofida Delta. I PHI , ? Southern heritage and investment are the keys to these two members' success in the fraternity QWhat made you want to go Greek and join Phi Delta Theta? A: IIIIm from the South so I knew early on that I wanted to join a Fraternity. During my first semester here I was meeting a lot of people and going to a lot ofsocial functions hosted by Greek organizations. As I met more and more members of the Greek community, it became clear that I couldlft pass up the opportunities that being in a Fraternity presented. After rushing several organizations and giving each careful consideration, Phi Delta Theta stood out because ofits members, diverse interests, willingness to always help a friend, and social excellence. Becoming 3 Phi Delt has allowed me to meet more people that share my interests, get involved on campus through the Greek Week Executive Board and an Intramural Supervisor Chartered 238 Greeks FRONT ROW: Keenan WIIMams, Ricky OImstead, NICK Taubes, Ethan AIpem, Brenden Keller, Alex Bryant, Efrem Roberson, Stephen Frederico. embers 40 , ETAS E A gent a ' d Azure position, as well as gain experience dealing With event planning as a Phi Delta Theta Social Chairmanf sophomore Zachery Taylor Jones said. Q What made you want to stay and be a part of Phi y Delta Theta? I A: joining Phi Delt was one of the best decisions I I have made in my college career. I have given a lot to our Chapter but it has given even more back. The friends that I have made here, especially in my pledge Class, are my family here in Miami. It has been so rewarding to see our Chapter grow and Climb to new heights. I have been able to see us grow as brothers, improve our reputation on campus, host numerous successful philanthropy events, and compete every day at a superb level on the intramural sports fields. All of these elements along With our outstanding campus involvement led us to Win 7 AGLO awards last year and I could not have been more proud of our brothers. We have such a great dynamic with a lot of different personalities and it is going to be hard to leave this behind in the spring, senior Stephen Frederico said. BROTHERS AND TEAMMATES Sophomore Alex Achom, juniors Pm Mahoney and Grady Rosser, alumni Chris Gunther and Alex MitcheH, senior Brenden Kotlar, alumni Ethan AIperr em and Chris Levin, junior Adam Ergener and sophomores Zach SUNSETMAD Jones and Keenan WiHiams pose after a Hag footbaH game - WELCOME NEW MEMBERS After Bid Day, Phi DeIt brothers . quOf Adam Ergener, jUWOF Max Bakshw, and junior Chris FIRATEPLUN ' C Uscmski yelI a Chant to welcome m thew newest members. 4 FRONT ROW: Nitiwn 21w it Hi ii! i THIRD ROW: Viki Mm HM i'wtfw'tiW, 79mm ihix'iH : i Win a airlift BACK ROW: M i ixtuiinn',: MXJNUM Hir'tw hariw SECONDROW: Hwh a wiiirw Hm xvii ;' i Niitmii Minnow NM NV Miran Want: iamnw Hm Xmamh Mani Minnio M nnlwsi iw: MW k :irnor'w i HHH 3W : .nlmu Hwtiiti Vow Kiwiri Kw: winiv ?:ziw i MW W i saw mi'iw-ulrtmiw Tuiwtittiwi'Q-xtnart w: t v W'jm how? iiiiiriiiwi: Mm AuixWh i-hxiii i iims K haw iwtin 3mm ig'tht : ow wani Hunt : HiWP aw , :3 1r aw 1 MW Maine muw'n V'mam i wit 1mm Thin ' rhww fanww 3Q vmriiww 'Wx 3:19:sz Wk W' i UN itiiii'. Niiiiti ihHHikr iit'H great, hut itis also been I'CXWII'diIIg Commitment JNSETMADNESS;!MH 1W 1' i' ' 1' ,3! w; Li .1 'if. 11' H to charity and a passion for change bring new faces and retain membership QVVhat made you want to go Greek and join Pi Kappa Phi? til wanted to go Creek heeause l to run our own philanthroin' tor the handieapped as well as participate in sorority philanthropies,n sophomore Christopher Ahi'ains said. Q XVhat made you want to stay and he a part of Pi Kappa Phi? l have wanted to stay and he a part oti Pi Kappa Phi heeause I couldn't imagine not being a hrother. This tiaternity has grown tremendously Mr i'ii' 3. , i ,4, J, ,, i 1W H ,, a H W s 1 i, ;, , ,, , t , . : ., ,, :, w , I had a lot of friends who had alreadv 5111M ljmmd not $00 1011?, ago, and . 11,;i1, MVH; i, ' Wit .iii ii' tin I ' 7 deeided to do so last semester. When COIWHUCS f0 WOW CVCH more. I have L i w it : iwynvn y iih :hiki RATE PLUNGE lhugmt; 11:54er fr Mr I't J! i a fawn Ht :1 Armin ,th m: i mint, I'a'h mM; imam vii ;: ii 1 ti viii: wit'iimi, M1 Ytpi KMHUiW VM'HH'HH firmi' ,1! i ,z' wll MW it ii i I i saw how much heing part ot'a Fraternity meant to them and how much they enjoyed it I decided it was time for me to try it out and see for mvselt'. I ehose Pi Kappa Phi tor niam'ireasons, hut mainly heeause I genuinely liked the menihers and the direetion the traternity is headed in. Being part otthis Fraternity has really given me a greater appreeiation tor nw college experience. It has heen iiin becoming friends with so many peopleflihe social aspect is Phi Delta Theta and Pi Kappa Phi heen fortunate enough to have been part of this exciting process. it was not that long ago that we were re- chartered in 2009. ltys amazing that we were ahle to acquire a house hetore other fraternities that had already heen on campus. Last year we won the President's cup and had a great new Pledge Class. We have only been around for a rm years and already we have accomplished so 1nueh, senior Phil Neves said. 239 hm: R Itth t Iity 'sz.C 11 en. 8. Kim m-u-lmm1m m; J ?'th sink l V- O Q N Chartered Members found emphasis on community impact and introduction to a new way of life Q'What made you want to go Greek and join Sigma Alpha Epsilon? A: liAlthough Greek Life only takes up a small percentage of the students here at the University of lVIiami, it has an overwhelming impact on the atmosphere around campus. Greek Life offers students the opportunity to go outside of their comfort zone to develop lasting bonds with peers they would have never met, give back to the school and community through philanthropic events, and, ofcourse, have a much improved social life. I Chose Sigma Alpha Epsilon because the immense amount ofdoors the fraternity has and will open for me not only during my time at UlV'l, but in life afterwards. We are a fraternity 240 Greeks Old Gold and - oyal Purple- that stresses the importance ofkeeping our brotherhood strong, maintain a large presence in the philanthropic as well as the social areas of Greek Life, are nationally well-known, and are a chapter of respectable and responsible brothers, sophomore Alex Schrieks said. Q What made you want to stay and be a part of Sigma Alpha Epsilon? A: uAfterjoining Sigma Alpha Epsilon, I was introduced to a whole new college experience. The fraternity introduced me to so many aspects that I would never imagined being a part of outside ofGreek life. This includes anything from going air- boating in the Everglades during Rush to volunteering on service days such as SAE founded Greek Earth Day. SAE has played an amazing role in broadening my horizons, whether it was meeting new people or getting more involved. I am truly grateful to have my fraternity brothers, and will always be proud to be a brother? senior lV'latthew Shaffery said. KEEP IT CLASSY Seniors Mattwe w Shattery ano um Rew n RlCC Cu MichaelC JL THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES E Ji ving themselves at an aim J : s Th 3M3 Hdal law ' w, Adam Bonll, Thaago AZ ,aCh Firesio evedo, Harrison Brya 1r Aexl .. gels SECOND ROW: Calvin Cestari Jordg m'istooher Tnome, Lenny LuCkman, J Jr Feldmana Franc Co Javiorvillegas, ion LayJ- C Roth Eli Eisenstadt, Alex an :lexai lader lLAattnevi Shaffery, Ryan ,MiChael. Tokur'uag Mlllef CinnCmas Fugard ajunior Jake KopCZ yk, senior ton then for mal wear for mixer with a sorority. g. i BBCJ semor Ej Silver, alum :Cestari and semor Michael Lazarus take time to relive the SC on Liguna Av enue CaIvett, A Chapter: Gamma Phi 1942 Chartered 719 y .44 v 811' a x W t KNE PRIDE Eh suppom of the footbad team, 56h Crs .' hue Adetmah, Mike Bakutes, Ahdy Firestone, aha Nathan ' ldhacker, taitgated in the SIJhIiFe Stadium pamhg tot -LABOUT THE U To form close friehdships semer ; temy Turim, sophomore Adam WeIch, jurxior Terr Moms, ,4 tihomore Craig Lethh, tailgated at the OSU home game. 1 1012i. CULEWO Y1 With this as your SIGMA CH IhavW standard, you shall .1: Family tradition and personal contributions maintain and attract a growing membership QWhat made you want to go Greek and join Sigma Chi? A: uPersonallyI have always had a desire to be in a fraternity. Nearly my entire family is greek, so I have always been exposed to stories ofbrotherhood and the unique experiences that fraternities and sororities offer. My older brother is a Sigma Chi, but I decided that I ovxted it to myselfto rush with an open mind ofwhat fraternity I felt most comfortable in. After rushing,I knew that Sigma Chi was the place that best suited my interests. Sigma Chi epitomizes everything that I want in a brotherhood, and after forming effortless friendships with my current pledge brothers I knew that I could not picture myselfanywhere else. Sigma Chi has enhanced FRONT ROW: Scott Furlaud, Greg Gerla, Nate Fetdhaeker, Katie Warmer, Dan Gavwh, James Landis, Tyler Morris, Jack Corbett SECOND ROW1GabeAd8Imah,TaberOhthahk, Nick Rodriguez, Muhdo Madeah, AIex Papgeorge, Ahdy Firestoh, Brandon VVWEG, Yiahhl Titzehtz, Phil Nuetzet, Drew Bowket, Connor Noyes, Nate Reicher. BACK ROW: Chris Gustafson Nathah Kahh, Ryah Dahdes, Matt Deyomg, Jeff O m 2 0 5 2 Blue and Old Gold my college experience more than I could have ever imagined and I have formed friendships that I will always Cherish,,,junior Brian Talbott said. Q What made you want to stay and be a part of Sigma Chi? A: IIThe most prominent reason for staying and contributing to Sigma Chi has been the strength of our brotherhood. Beyond our community philanthropy and academic achievement, the Sigma Chi Fraternity has always stood for and represented friendship. There is no organization that rivals the experiences enabled through the fraternity. Being a part of Sigma Chi has earned me challenges and opportunities that other organizations are not in a position to. Its invaluable leadership skills and unparalleled moral structure make Sigma C hi one of the most morally holistic organizations in the world. The friendships made are lifelong and connected to a sturdy foundation oftradition and brotherhood. This is what has made me want to stay and remain a Sigma Chi, juni0r Drew Browker said. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi 241 i ,1 1i i .. - n...- Iv: m0nj'm0ms t t m i v. aqua. '- thh -.-e f 11., 1 Wk x x! W. v.4 K'F'nil'h. r-we-ur, K:nL?W-N:1r3-n 1. mm; . xvt'r X3 Chartered 2000 A mulitude of programming and a network of friends fostered the group's membership QWhat made you want to go Greek andjoin Sigma Phi Epsilon? A: llGoing Greek has thoroughly improved my experience at college by constantly keeping me active both in my general lifestyle and within the school community. Afterjoining Sigma Phi Epsilon l was immediately a part ofa network ofindividuals that were culturally diverse, however shared the same work hardlplay hard principles that I live by. Being part ofa Fraternity has kick started my participation in on-campus activities, Charity events and athletics. lVly brothers keep me driven and socially active, yet balanced. I feel as though I have made the most out of my time and already have tons of great Greeks 242 Chapter: Florida Gamma SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRONT ROW: Br'yam Qodriguez, tiared Nations, Robbie Allison Spencer Pearmao, Bllly Becker, Jeremy Paul Eschbaah, Jasom Shumam, James Spangler, Torre l oCasclo, Max Brooks, Pedro DI Natale. THIRD ROW: Drew Dawtch, Austm Qmmda MWe l leyer, Max Gullbert, Pyao Bram, JD fxgilaoo, Damom Marx, Josh Goodman, Vuval Peleg, Aaroo Eskmd, Russ Barkotf, Jacksoo Smith, Mark Pastors. FOURTH ROW: tulkthael Coooao, Steve Berbstem, Steve 5mm Tyler Matts, Colton Smuh, Andre Blumemthat, Alex Gemtlle, Jordan Cumlngam, Kevin lemg, Sam Harlharan, Andrew Chnstopher, Sean Saopanos, Steve Markus, Luk Hquenes, Ryam Nagy, Mike Maragos, FIFTH ROW: Ryan Solow, Fred Jordan Derek Piotter, Voshio WHSOn Emie Samz, Rob Pursell, Zamer Mead, Wok Turner, Dimes Torresllorca BACK ROW: Deter Durham Paul thiogton, Brltl DeGemaro, Mike Wenner 3, t, Purple, Red and Gold Members: 65 13 Building balanced leaders for the world's communities :33w 0-... a memories in only two semesters with Sigep. llve met hundreds of people I would have never even seen, and made friendships I would have never had the Chance of making. After rush I truly believed I would be missing out on something huge by not joining. My View of Greek life hasnlt Changed? sophomore Fred Jordan said. Q; What made you want to stay and be a part of Sigma Phi Epsilon? A: llWhen I first came to UM,l did not even want to join a fraternity. Now I can honestly say that since the day I walked off the rock and caught my first rush shirt, I have never once second guessed my decision to join Sing. Between the mixers, parties, beach days, sports, tailgates among countless other events, 8'1ng has given me something to look forward to literally every weekend. There is never a shortage ofthings to do when you have 80 best friends to call and hang out. Our brotherhood is impenetrable. These are the men that will be at my 9H 1 i HH i wanna wzg, g f ' 4 .3 .. F .. RIDING WAVES On a day cruise through the Channels of Dowmtown sophomore Kevin Plenmg, ammo Dom Castlllejo, semor Pam: Covington, alumm Ben Perm and jumor Jack Hellpem pause to pose for a snapshot of their experience. . , . , k x s weddingll senior Paul Covington said. ELECTRIC ZOO lalmg m me muswc alumn chk Cote, sophomore Seth Niemam, senior Robb BEACHT Allison, alumm Daxwd Chomllo, and Jumor Zander Mead take a monseot to show some pride. FRONT ROW: Bewamm Waas, Arman Amiriarwmr', Mike Jacobson, Jati Rabin Bouez, Max Ker, Ryam Woltmari. BACK ROW: Juitio Joffe, Gregory Aubrey, Adir Paner, Greg Harmon, Jared i m, Jason Xkaradeoabeeie, Matt Smith, David Fireiketstem Justm Engie, Adam'i Periow, Harrison Pow, imam Barnett, Santiago Jose Rodriguez Adam Levitt, Zach Kuiman, James Bloombetd, Josh Yaghoubzadeh, Mmael VVE'ISS, Jom ET, Gottlieb, Jeremy Mizraji, Andrew Marguus, Nicolas Amodeo, Brahdort Hm, Mattie Sel'mariz, Vikram Vivek, Josh Meodei, Zach Strauss, Brett Gerstembiatt, Matt, Deutsch Evan Metz, Evao Mestet, Dyan Batterman, Joey Martinez, Kris isem, Adam Weisgman. A new mem ber seemed great and certainly cared about each other as well as the fraternity as 3 lOOkS baCk on Why a whole. That kiud otibondmg is what i h e d EC i d ed to ru 5 h I know that my friends were talking about and that is the reason why I'm a nd become a pa rt so happy to be a ZEEBf sophomore Brett Schwartz said. of a brotherhood What made you join? A: iiWhen I spoke to a lot of my older friends from high school, many of them decided to get involved in greek life. When they told me about the friendships and bonds they made, it really seemed like something I wanted to be a part of. Once rush came around during my second semester oticollege, I did my best to get a feel for all of the organizations that bliami had to offer. As I bounced from house to house, I was able to see what my friends were talking about. AH the groups care about one another and truly are brotherhoods. Personally, When I came to the ZBT rush events, I felt like I ,, 7 eee , ' was just at home hanging out with EACH TIME Brother: of ZRT gather W South Reach over SDHHQ break to haw; a qffmd time arid my friends The guys that I met there lw after a hard semester Sigma Phi Epsilon and Zeta Beta Tau 243 h QWSM x: , x 'M HQ A $ ?RW NMK. LAMBDA AMBDA THETA TI-IETA ALPHA PHI Page 245 Page 246 W Alhmm w: 3. n r umm'm'm 20003 n $Cha rtered DIVERSITY AT ITS FINESTTO promote cwuzre and Jme orgamzanoris, me rmtmrEmnc Creek Cowm executh beam whch congwsts 0f Dreadem J; xesh Wawam WCC Pregmem Cmagsa Boden Secreza'y Pryama Sumo, Representawe Emmy Cavahere and 9 farm CW Sty Maoakkarn wperwse the 3x chapters 3: make up MCC. Phofo by Alejandro Pengpf ' 244 Greeks W h XXXSfNX 9h Two members reflect on how respect drew them in and opportunities kept them coming QVV h at made you want to go Greel' and join Lambda Theta Alpha? A: WXS 21 I'Iispanie woman I was looking for an organization that not only met my needs but would offer me :1 hroud horizon oftmportunities. VVhen I arrived on campus I observed how these ladies in burgundy and gray were respected and how they were SO actively involved on campus and in the broader community. This is ultimately what drew me in, sophomore Lisette Torress said. Q W hat made. you want to stay and he 21 part of Lambda Theta Alpha? A: uLambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority Incorporated represents more than sisterhood for me, it represents my future and family. As an international student, LTA has been the family away from home that a person needs and desires. In addition to the family aspect it has opened a world otopportunities and situations that have allowed me to grow as a person. They have. helped to teach me how to adapt to new situations and how to make the best ofit and have ultimately helped to develop my character and skills that makes me n more nmrketahle person, senior Onussia Bodden said. Multi-Ethnic Greek Councit and Lambda Theta Alpha 245 wanna... 'r 9 'f i f t O, i f 3- ; 3 4 3 .133 3 ' f? 3 i .31 l l 3 3 ' g 3 3 . A . 7 3, 3 e ,5 , A w a lr - , . 'n ; 3 FRONT ROW: Amt : Manage: tmwaleg, .,m:;r'watnan Hoffman, me Lavaliere, Mlmde Lopez, and am I 3 Juan uzama l, i A I, I 3 i 1 ; Gl't'm- tn.- 1 ' 'n It Kw imf'im WW 0 .1. mt: 2000 . L VEDA T H necessary steps to become 21 brother and havent looked back sincefljunior Juan Lizanm said. Q VVth made you want to stay and be a part oszunbda Theta Phi? A: 33The reason I stayed in Lambda Theta Phi is simple: family. In my three years in Greek life, I have yet ETA PHLW Brown and White 2 , Chartered Genuine caring and brotherhood :. attracted new , members and held yv.3 3 onto old members J3 y QiVtht made you want to go Greek to see anything resembling how tight 3 and join Lambda Theta Phi? our brotherhood has become. When . II. hQIM'I r 5 ! LI : .. t' ' u... A: llConnng to college I had no intentions ofgoing greek, quite frankly I was actually opposed to it. Back home my sisters had exposed Inc to Lambda Theta Phi llatin Fraternity Inc. So I had hung out with brothers and already been exposed to the family aspect ofit all. One day walking to class I noticed the brothers and Gonzo a chapter brother became sick enough to require hospital care, brothers from chapters :18 far north as Jupiter, Flu. drove down to check on him. Another brother delivered sick leave paperwork to his job to ensure that his employer would not fire him. Others began looking into how they could help him pay for medical costs. I do not know i was one of the first people I spoke to. some ofmy 0WD fannly members who I The brothers were very quick to show would look after me the way they did s . . ' . I - . - l- . , 3 H ' 6' me hospltahty and take me under then fox that lnothu, And I LWIW that 1 W111 ; 3 wing. It was almost :15 ill was family. WCCIVC Silllllllr aid should 111W harm ,x t It was at that mint wh In 1 1.11 wv 3S. hetnll me even when I become alumni. I 7 3' H . y l'! . l L x L thlh 1 3 3 3.1 7; 1 1 , 1 1. 1 Wl wk: EXECUTIVE BONDING The lkwsnim mm LAMBDA MEN Qresxet to p w, nos mid stat I was somethlng I wanted to do, and Emlu lllt I Am X 4 KNUW ta 9 -33 Hm 3.,33 3 33,3 2.133, 33 tww 30333 33333 03 x 333333 , 33pm. V333 33 133.3; I, .y k . n-x e ,j ' 3. , ,71rlh , t h-,,l knewtx rt xnl t k3w.t l3 Ne. 4 43V eetet3,x x ,3 ex. 3 k 5 1t lwus to go greek 1t would have NIL Of my humly, 411d thQ MM Um 0f :a-zr t3: 3,3 30 1 m1, 0 x l laps: gym: gen 0 eellli'lj'l ' lvtt'wjp 1;ng FUNA to he Inlmhda Theta Phi. 1 took the me, scmonlonuthan lloffmzln said. 3, :32w ,3 Llfz3 ,piw :ng Mai; liriwl em: THC nitmta '3 3:: Wilt gem : Cf. MN I W n3 r l 3' ' ' ' I 3 m Xx'we N.IU 3F 'F ;3:exrw:;3 gltoup cor't'als e 3 3 .' l .1 j 246 Greeks FRONT ROW: Hisa Tomam, De'Shomtei Brooks, Oimda Deoehand SECOND ROW: Debbie Michei? Hores, Sara Km, Jamessy Vasquez, Kar'ueeka Shirtey, Remma Piuas. BACK ROW: Meghan Sheohard, Tiftamy Brown. ms mm: 18 DENCATED i T0 mn-mwmrfmrtww rmMW' ' .w MTM-w PAUL NAGBL. 1!. m mmmma rm ms arms: OF t mo, File! RED ?ELEVIS'iOR sf models to me and the student body, and I am proud to be a sister of Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority, Iiicfijunior D. iViicheH Flores said. Q What made you want to stay and be a part of Sigma Lambda Gamma? iiThe memory ofwomen who have passed through this chapter before me and the dream of the women who will carry the chapter after me keep me an active part of this organization. These women are the main reason that I dedicate so much time to this organization. They have taught me that a Gamma is a strong woman who tears down all barriers in pursuit other goals. The women who come after me refresh this sense ofdedication and passion. It is encouraging to see our new members strive for the success of our chapter, while cultivating the values Sisters drew on culture and passion when reflecting on why theyjoined a sorority and why they stayed QVVhat made you want to go Greek and join Sigma Lambda Gamma? iiWhat initially attracted me to Sigma Lambda Gamma was that it is a Latina hased multicultural sorority. The diversity was obvious amongst the members and it would give me the opportunity to learn different points ofview, different methods, and I am constantly learning about culture in general. The sisters, confidence and conviction .w C. E FOR THE CURE diipzyr'a mg WM; v' tahiiariWorm 3'5? imitate: Wuhan uHWJ'E i r1'NL'JT r 3m , p i; , rm CHIXN' Lix'ri C1 MIMI? 3: Mar 1 demonstrated their leadership, and l knew that is was an organization that would assist me in becoming a stronger student, woman and 1eader.Their constant involvement with the student body and community while always embodying our principles ofAeademies, Community Service, Cultural Awareness, iVIorals and Ethics, and Social Interaction is an aspect that really caught my attention and differentiated them from other organimtions. These women serve as role and principles that are the driving force behind our organization. There are many reasons and benefits to staying a part ofSigma Lambda Gamma, however, the primary reason that I continue to give the chapter my heart after three years ofdedication is the women. The women who I am proud to call my sisters, senior Kameeka Shirley said. 'UN AND GAMES N a 'a'iwrwiou eve! ii rft-Hmr Hum who Chm: y r 'J junior INEQMJF: $H'-t;i iuw.,i f'm'W' a QOV ii Mme 1:11 1W: arr? adv Lambda Theta Phi and Sigma Lambda Gamma CHCJ'T S P x ww 1r x x 'rL NUCWL LLHx :W KEEPERS OF TRADITON 'V : Egg $$an l'wnxlzb . a'i..5 :05ka U Iv: 1 Ill 1 ol Itgllegilili::nrl...'i-I.I!9IJIIHI. 1.15.1. . Ali'4s. . 1-.- - VALQM' t w 19 O 3' m ; Chartered STEPPING Art VJ urn. ,,l pter: Iota Nu TO TH . Y I 1,. ETOP: ' mil, By culture and by merit Salmon Pink and Apple Green 2 Bianca Williams explains why the sisterhood of AKA cannot be captured in words Q XV hat made you want to go Greek and join Alpha Kappa Alpha? A: Tm often times asked why I chose Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. hiy response is always the same: sisterhood. This begs the inevitable question, what is sterhood? I pause. I know this question is one that many other members otir'Xipha Kappa Alpha Sorority ask themseit as well. What is sisterhood? iive done my research. iive found numerous articles defining the psychological and biological elements otiheing a sister. live read innumerable poems pondering this relatitmship. Hmvever, the sisterhood that lie experienced as an AIQX is something,r that remains indetinabie, WLPHA KAAPP mm; incomprehensible. Ijoined Alpha Kappa Alpha in search ofithis. Before myiourney into this sorority, I knew it was something that I wanted to have. Now, as a member, I know that it is a gift that has been bestowed upon me, a blessing that I am thankful for every day. After spending months trying to capture the definition of this term,1ive realized that it cannot be done. Our sisterhood is ever elusive from words. The bond that my sisters and I share cannot be described in a sentence, or even a book. Our sisterhood means knowing that my sisters have my back. Our sisterhood hes in the comfort of my sm'm'is embrace. Our sisterhood is the many late night phone calls, IHidilf'follOOD movie dates, shopping trips. As the poem above states, the sisterhood that the illustrious ladies titAlplizt Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated share is something so strong, it can never be explained, junior Bianca Wfilliams said. National Panhellehic Council ahd Alpha Kappa Alpha 249 Wmvr 3W4 . - usuf- 1,5. I'- :rmmym MVW I'll ma I'tC-t TIER x l E 03 H Chapter: Eta. Delta; '5 A senior looks back on the impact joining a fraternity had on his life QWhat made you want to go Greek and join Alpha Phi Alpha? uWhen I came to the University of lVliami, l was completely ignorant about Greek life. However, as l progressed through my freshman year and became involved in organizations I began to see the impact that the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha were having on the campus. I saw the respect that they garnered on campus. However, most in'lportantly, I saw the brotherhood that they provided for one another. W hen I added up all these factors, it was clear to me that Alpha Phi Alpha had the answer to a question I had yet to ask myself: How can I become a better man? After reaching out to the brothers and expressing my interest, I began my journey into the world ofAlpha Phi, Alpha. I joined the Eta Delta Chapter, Chartered 250 Greeks FRONT ROW: Ar thur Mt the 357th house ofAlpha in the fall of 2009 and have never looked back since? senior Jude Legiste said. Q What made you want to stay and be a part ofAlpha Phi Alpha? llChoosing to be a part of this organization has been one of the best decisions I have ever made. These men arenlt just my fraternity brothers but my family. The support I have gotten from them has driven me to heights 1 did not think I could reach. The wisdom and knowledge they have bestowed upon me have made me a better leader, student and a better person. From our road trips to regional conferences to our random social gatherings, my ttaternity brothers have positively impacted every aspect of my life. I continue to be part of this organization because the returns are so plentiful. I also remain because I try to positively impact the lives of my brothers. I could not imagine how my college experience would be ifl had not become a man ofAlpha Phi Alpha? Legiste said. 9 l2; Reginald Samzll, Jude Legiste, MENT TO COMMU l FRONT ROW: Tamara Taylor, ArtIS Nanan, Dara Collins, Erica Butter, F Lorry Henderaon, Rar'wegha Hines. 1 V a ' V'Weml AHFIWLJ e l 93h Darmlle BACK ROW' lhlll'lclll'WE ; . Y QUXBHH Cr Haw, Lorry Her son, Heal et .1; 83a HamS, in k tifiui If g , Ln all, g Incorporated: 2004 Crimson and Cream 71 l :of 0 g P I hall .. a d u a 5 l 7 3 5 Intelligence is the torch of wisdom E l Eyes 0 n the b i g p i CtU re a n d a family of. four children, another incentive was the . . bond of sisterhood that I knew would come with com m U n lty a SGHIOF a Nd the sorority. With these three combined, scholarship, - - : 3n e an 'l :icterl o a l, 1 related t3 tlr a we value: Junior rememberwhy they at It L t t of the sorority and ultimately made my decision to joi n e d a n d re m a i n ed D e lta S jo1n, junior Adekemi Akimvole said. Q; W hat made you want to stay and he a part of Delta Sigma Theta? A: ll am very passionate about being a member ofDelta Sigma Theta Sorority, INC. because I can see the impact that it has on the University of hliami community and my personal development as a whole. Through campus programs, internships, mentorship and fellowship, I have experienced what it means to he a Delta Wbman, and have committed myself to uplifting others as a result. Becoming a member of Delta Sigma Theta was a decision that I made during my sophomore year at UN and I will always be grateful for that incredible opportunity to he a part otsomething amazing! I'm even more Q What made you want to go Greek and join Delta Sigma Theta? A: uVVhat made me want to go Greek and join Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was my desire to be a part of something that was bigger than myself and whose focus was to serve the cmnmunity. Delta women, as I have seen them, have always been strong, independent women who volunteered their time and efforts to help and uplift people in the community. As a freshman, seeing how influential and involved current Deltas were on the campus was extremely inspiring. I noticed that they held many important positions academically and socially. Academies have always been a priority to me, and as I grew up, being m excited about my future in Delta blgma Theta, and my lifelongr commitment to scholarship, sisterhood, and service? senior Lorry Henderson said. involved and taking action became a passion ofmine. So in college, I realized that as a Delta, 1 would be t able to channel those important characteristics and ARTS AND CRAFTS WW9 RAISING AWARENESS W ' serve as a role model for others. As the only girl in , W t ,, 7 1 their tmhmml MW .91 morrwnl Qt y Alpha Phi Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta 251 an. .. 1' w...- w Arman '5 i. H; nt Exuimiim. W' 4 j AQV H N my... v: d'lL' C'. t' t .R i. Valu'v., vwwu , rtvvyi Standards drew this freshman in while a senior reflects on the Kappa bond QWhat made you want to go Greek ' and join Kappa Alpha Psi? i iiBecoming a member ofKappa ' Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. has greatly influenced my social and academic life. Since joining the fraternity my freshman year,I have had nothing but positive experiences interacting With fellow brothers and the campus community. When I think about the members that have come before me and the legacy otiexeellenee they have set, I want to do my best to ensure that the tradition is upheld. In all aspects, gentlemen of Kappa Alpha Psi hold themselves to 21 standard of Class, honor, and achievement and I am humbled to be 21 part ofinow, zmd into the future,H sophomore JlVerne Pickering said. Q What made you want to stay and 252 Greeks FRONT ROW: J'Veme Pickering, Justm Williams, Julius McLean Jooathah uahdford, tartret Eooihger, MISS Diamond Briana Clark, Kevin Mooroe, Aothooy Dorsey, Colin McDah'els, Xavaer Bowoen -y be a part of Kappa Alpha Psi? iiFraternity, to me, is the natural progression of ones personality into what fits him, along With a showing of his presentation into society as a man. When people asked me why I joined my fraternity I wish this is What I told them. Instead Iid say something about how my mentor in middle school influenced me and my friends to join my organization without letting us on to know that he was, in fact a part of it himself. This all is best explained in my retelling ofinterested people ofwhat I have gained from joining Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc: I tell them its the bond. Its amazing meeting people from other schools, from other parts of the country with the same beliefsystems that I have, with the same Views on the way culture should be. If you ask me today Why I became 21 Kappa, my answer would be because I always had to. However, if you want any further explanation, Tm afraid I cant offer it without telling you to become Greek yourselfll' senior Samuel Shunk said. KEEP IT CLASSY twewztgvn 351:3: :xowmg, thiy likzrsey, Rta'iirei t t v ' '13 Wt, W31 t t'iz Li' J ltlrflt'ltl Hi 7'le Itiitfll stuimmlgil kIOIICKIIU ClthSTCVLLVw 1971 Chartered :2 t C; :K v :1: ;. ,4 Id 1 4:; HE STRONGEST BONDS Ladies of Zeta Phi Beta, seniors .e-m Cummings and Terry Walker gather With brother's from ytner Florida Chapters after an event on the UC Patio, Chapter: Epsilon Delta FRONT ROW: Terry Walker, Wasam Probasco , Kevin Cummmgs Culture for service and service to humanity PHI BETA SIGMA; Royal Blue and Pure White The newest member introduces himself to an everlasting brotherhood while a senior looks ahead QWhat made you want to go Greek and join Phi Beta Sigma? A: IIAs the newest Brother of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Ine, please allow me to introduce myself. My name is Wasani Probasco from sunny Los Angeles, California. In life we all strive to find our purpose and meaning in life and sometimes that doesn,t come without turmoil. It is with Phi Beta Sigma that I can be a part ofa larger cohesion of Brothers who work diligently to live out the principles which we were founded upon. In addition to an everlasting brotherhood, we seek to aid in the general welfare of the people in our surrounding communities by providing our services through means of volunteering, fundraisers, programs that educate the youth and empower women tie. our annual Lady of the Dove pageant. These were amongst the top reasons for whyI Chose to go Greek, and more specifically decided to become a Brother of the prostegious Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc,,,junior Wasani Probasco said. Q; What made you want to stay and be a part ofPhi Beta Sigma? A: iiAs a senior member ofPhi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc, there was never a time where I seriously considered leaving my organization. W hat makes the NPHC unique is the importance of tradition. Tradition runs deep among the historically Black organizations. Before Ijoined, the Sigmas made Clear the fact that the connection transcends my college years. Once I became a brother, that fact was really instilled in us.This truly is a brotherhood for life; one that allows us to network and maintain a friendship with our brothers. Not only the brothers here, but the brothers everywhere. Brotherhood for life means just that, and I'm Close to the brothers that have graduated, while bringing in new members to maintain our tradition. I really believe in what this organization is doing and it's amazing to be apart of an organization that is so large that I can travel home to New Y ork and have members recognize my letters and instantly establish a connection. The reach is far and it has purpose; and once Ijoined Ijust wanted to continue to uphold its standards and remain actively involved? senior Kevin Cummings said. Kappa Alpha Psi and Phi Beta Sigma 253 FRONT ROW: T Chapter: Mu Nu Greater service, greater progress H SIGMA AMMA RHOg N 03 m H '5 0 L 0 u L G .C U Royal Blue and Antique Gold A senior reflects on her commitment to an organization that changed her college experience W hat made you want to stay and be a part of Sigma Gamma Rho? , . . L .g n A: LiThis is one ofthe best experiences . i of my college career. I wouldrft ' i . , OHT . have it any other way. The lifelong V . L L i H' commitment that I made to myself ' and to the sorority is one that I would never Change. SGRhos are so unique and so memorable everywhere 3 Rm? 1 go. 1 am grateful to have met all t EL Alpfi u ' the different people through this A aDelt organization whether it be my sorors l or a member of another organizaticm. A , L imam: This is one part ofmy life that I would L . , . I L D a not trade for the worldf, President D elta Del: AL i Gita Gem senior Tamika Nlomprcmier said. :1 .4: CTURET Re , . l i I Em 'u- ;sr4'x-oau-ru A VL.NLiF. t.A V CLASS ACTS At a formal affair, senior Tamika Mompremier and alumn XaVIer GREEK EXTRAVAGANZA senting her , C BCMNUGH throw up hand Signs, representmg their respective greek orgamizatwoms er Struts Etta ph k 'E 50935an 254 LOQKINGYOUR i i The end Of the Eiiiiga-Lefiiinfiff? Spring semester ngigesstiestm; means more than just cramming for finals, it's formal season Fraternity and sorority members i got 21 weekend of relaxation and t celebration; and their seniors got one i last Chance to party it up like college kids courtesy of their member fees. Formals were the last Greek events of the year, and were some of the most attended, so a lot Ofplanning went into the making of the events. iiWe traditionally reserve a beach hotel with a ballroom to accomodate a dinner and dance function for the brothers and their guests? sophomore Kappes Chatfield, Social Chair ofBeta Theta Pi said. Beta Theta Pi booked a DJ, and made a superlative siide-show that credited brothers for their Characteristics in the fraternity. With formal being the Closing event e of the Greek calendar, most fraternities i and sororities designated a particular person or board ofpeopie to plan the events. They ensured that the formal was a proper send-offand farewell for seniors as well as an exciting event for underclassmen. iiThe planning process includes meeting with an event manager, picking out the venue at the hotel, deciding on food selections, finding a DJ and sending endless emails to brothersf senior Lenny Luckman, social Chair of SAE said. Luckman said formals could be difficult to plan especially when it came to budgeting. Last yearis Sigma Alpha iVIu formal in Key West cost more than $200 per person. iiPricey, but the cost was totally worth the weekend, sophomore Niathew Robbins, brotherhood chairman said. 1 Members P 'URE TIME Sehiors LGX! Heiier arid Aieiahdm GETTING ORGANIZED ih hitter Iii prepare the iEiDiQS tor Dem :Leiii'iihas format ;it me For the best results, Chatfieid said to , Q. i 53 take a snapshot t0 cemem their hhat Creek Rusty Petitiari iii Key iiiSCCiyiiiJ, iiOphUrTiOte? ifiiira CJ'HSOIHW arid l awe factiiha make iipian formal at the beginning of the ; I 4' - Jr Av itttt 'ti' .1 f4: Mei m t J7' ,7, r'tw i'rifl'it '1' Diikt NIX . k . tr i e: Photo by fxiichoias Shermah harm rarcis am new x mm W N w M7 wii'k'riie t WW OJ 'L WW'J i i Um semesterV It the venue was booked in 3 advance, costs could be cut down. 'H THE PLACES YOU'LL G0 This year, Sigma Alpha hiu hosted S'ority and fraternity events take place all over Florida and paradise with lots of sunshine, beaches and fancy resorts. its formal in Singer Island, and Sigma c minate the end of the year. The location and venue is Below youill see the variety of places that Greeks went to Alpha Epsilorfs was held at a hotel in E lays the talk of the town but Whether you're traveling this past spring to celebrate the end Of another successful Deerfield Beach for a weekend-long Frthl Slouth,'East or West you can be sure that wherever year and to cultivate stronger bonds of brotherhood and event.1V'Iost sororities starved more t I ; you re gomg, your destination IS bound to be a tropical Sisterhood. By Alejandro Rengifo 10c;11.De1t21 Gamma's formal was at the i l time. if The Cruz Building - Coconut Grove Pi Kappa Phi Sheraton qutei - Fort Laudeidaie Rustv Pelican 0n Kev Biscavne, and i l iha Epsilon Pi Wyndham Resort 7 Deerfieid Beach Phi Delta Theta . 0W5 W7 ' Hey WEST , Kapha Kappa Gumihu planhed their l iha Sigma Phi Lani Kai Resort 7 Fort Myers Sigma Alpha EPS'lon DWMSW SLlitEtSj Deeifieid Beach 'trtV at 41 Westin COiOHITldE Reqort ? lta Theta Pi Bahia Mar Resort 7 Fort Lauderdaie Sigma Alpha Mu Hilton Hotei 7 SWQEV isiahd pitl i . . f A11 h: ,L. . lib ii; i :11 :7. Hyatt Regency - Coral Gabies JW Marriott Hote! 7 Bricketi , Ldnnfjt de. er d ,t L Preparing l :5: ii 1;, Rusty Peii'cah 7 Key Biscayne Sigma Chi Sheratori Hofei 77Fort Lauderdale t0 come'mte action. It sjgomg to be Hta Lambda Phi Larry and Penny Thompson Park Sigma Phi Epsilon Marmot ResQrt 7 tort Laudetdale 11 blast! Juhior AShleY Friedman, a ; KBrotherhood Camping Retreazi Zeta Beta Tau H3WKS Cay Resort 7Duck Key member of Sigma Delta Tau who i l t i t. Pier 66 7 Fort Lauderdaie Ritz CWH'ON 7, KEV BECOME planned to attend her formal at the i I V A c Westih Cotonnade 7 Coral Gables iSiSWWOOd RENEW j letrriott in Brickell. BiixMison Nazwdc j Inbda Chi Alpha Sheraton Hotet Key West W Sigma Gamma Rho and Social i ii .I- g 5.5.:- s 1! guy; m;.7i!.-:xi c.gnx 313...: a Bemg Greek is a lifetime commitment. My 1 33 fraternities and sororities bring members together on a deeper level Bitter rivalries and fierce competition may Characterize Greek life at other schools, but our greeks take pride in shunning these traditional stereotypes. WVe compete against others in philanthropy events, but were also working together to raise money P L ,, ' 1 for great causes, Slgma Delta Tau 256 Greeks wuw Delta Phi Omega wasjust recently founded on campus and already we are a family. We were received so well by the Greek community and people are collaborating with us on things even though we are new. Priyanka Surio Senior Delta Phi Omega Greek life isj a part of life '1 can be powerfuil together. Julianna Byun Sophomore Delta Phi Epsilon ;'Being Greek allows me to , :communicate with a large group 20f people and connect with? them Greek life is a hetw 1k, iven if someone is not in your grganization, if they see you' re Yreek too they will strike up a Canversation J' Verne Pickering Jmaior Kappa Alpha Psi tournament. It meant a lot to us and definitely encouraged us to participate in their events in the futuref, senior Delta Pi, she has developed pride Philip Sookram, a member ofDelta in being a member of the Greek Epsilon Psi, said. community. iiltls nice to know that students ultls inspiring that Greek life involved in Greek life are also connects students on campus, even leaders on campus through other through fun things like Panhellenic organizations, junior Andrew Simon, Big and Little. 1111 proud to be a pan ofBeta Theta Pi, said. oi it, Lispi said Gieek life comes togethe1 not only Even though were in one of t01 serious fund1a1s1no events, but also the smaller councils, sororities and for fun. fraternities from other councils iiAt our Chapter meeting, we have had came out strong for our volleyball guys from different fraternities bake us member Leanne Kaplan,junior, said. In the short time that junior Emilia Lispi has been a member ofAlpha I'm a new ihemb r, and 1 working together; for Greek Week has helpedeme ffgeet a lot of peOple End madgme proud to be a part of Greek life Niurka cookies and perform a funny song to introduce themselves? Delta Gamma member Lacey Scrima, sophomore, said. W ithin the greek network, students especially like to connect and support one another along the xivay. lilVly roommates are members of Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Delta Tau, said W hitney Steranko, sophomore, a sister ofAlpha Delta Pi. iiVVe are in different sororities but we still have many things in common that have made us good i1iends. nyRad7d Krmzfz EKC' 92A MW $' JP TWA 'm BFQPW'E'E FL l Chaptei WlWeS other ev thinks th commw Keiechi 1 5? wt: : 39mg GrI . iUdent lay 3 Phi Deli; 7 S'STER SIS Greek life IS un. t ,;a lot of people and had a . . L a a There 'is a growing i r 't sense of camarade t 's among greek clotting and everyone come together to suppor each others' divers causes and all cultu and places are represented. Sofie Chapters on campus are separate entities but we still always show up and support tpther events It is important that each chapter rhinks they are being supported by the Greek Eeing Greek helps me to better myself as a kudent and as a persons Grady Rosser Junior jphi Delta Theta ct and SUPP ,x'J'V. s 1 fjmbgrs Or A. ' a r1113. Den i ii onmmunity as a whole. And ultimately, they are. Kelechi Onyejiaka Senior Delta Sigma Theta BE Sitterson r Sophom '-- l- n J tarTau GREEK COMMUNITY EXTENDS OFF CAMPUS Sorority sisters know they have things in common while they are undergrads, but this connection also extends to Greek organizations at other schools around the world and to alumhii Fraternity arid sorority life is national. In some cases it is even international. My older sister was involved in Greek life at another school, but she had such a wonderful experience that it made me want to join at UM, Whitney Sterahko, sophomore, said. Angela Simon, sophomore, agreed with Sterahko and said, My sister is also a Zeta, but at Baldwin Wallace College in Ohio. We share ideas for recruitment and merchandise so that both of our Chapters can get new ideas and be successful. Greek organizations encourage their respective members to communicate with, work with and keep in touch with other Chapters around the country to foster a bond of brother or sisterhood. After college, members of Greek organizations can stay involved through alumni Chapters across the country. Alumni organizations are extensions of collegiate greek life and make it a mission to aid collegiate chapters as well as continuing philanthropic efforts. Greek life can be a lifetime association with Chapters existing all over the world and the sense of community stretching beyond the Pahhellehic parking lot. By Rachel Krantz Greek Pride 257 .WKM E: E Q? 1 u dun .11.!- 1.1 .- 7C way a .I .3! 1r Q- :t ..- - xmuwu-r QR, .. 'wa Q N- 'SQ -- '9. :r-i-rx'v Q-uQ. '5'th Wule' .n w -u! L $.1'QQLEW 8 Qi N uk.rvlu Vincent Foster Q Delta Genevieve Stack Q Zeta Alejandro Rengifo Q Beta Q Alexandra Heller Q Zeta Shannon Bartlett Q Anth Lambda Phi Tau Alpha Theta Pi Tau Alpha Kappa Kappa Gamma Thet University Disciplinary Ibis Yearbook Dance Marathon KAOS HP 3w Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa Homecoming Exec Dance Marathon Rho Lambda 33:5 Hearing Panel Rho Lambda Interfratemity Council Rho Lambda Order of Omega em Student Government Student Board of UDHP P100 Hurricanettes 133: University of Miami Publications 1 College Republicans WVUM K Aly JafferQ Lambda ChiAlpha Resident Assistant Omicron Delta Kappa lron Arrow Mortar Board Homecoming Exec Q W Dylan MalitskyQ Pi Kappa Phi Resident Assistant P100 Greek Week Exec Canes Cross Fit Club Kenny Esman QAlpha Epsilon Pi Student Government Greek Week Exec Christian Cox Q Beta Theta Pi Order of Omega Honor Council Hecht Athletic Center Tutor lnterfratemity Council Jordan Magid Q Sigma Ibis Yearbook Q Greek Week Exec i Gamma Sigma Alpha .3 Q, .5 x: Q $ ii, Q A x , , X Q Q x Q Q Q Q QAQA INTERFRATERNITY:1 W0 R L E L. V COUNCIL ' Q a Q R Q ORDER OF GRE OMEGA WEI EXEQ RHO Q T ru n n I n exte OMICRON T H E D E LTA KAPPA Q HECHT ATHLETIC Q STUDENT CENTER g; GOVERNMENT . TUTOR Alpha Epsilon UM Hillel Student Government FUNDAY U-Doodle Club Kristen Khoury Q Kappa Adekemi Akinwole Q Jude Legiste Q Alpha Phi Harmonie Rosenberg Q Jacqueline Birnbaum Q Kappa Gamma Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi Omega Resident Assistant National Pan-Hellenic Dance Marathon P100 Society of Women African Students Council Hecht Athletic Center Hecht Athletic Center Engineers Association Resident Assistant Tutor Tutor UM Alumni Association Order of Omega UDHP Omicron Delta Kappa Order of Omega Ambassador Alpha Phi Omega Iron Arrow Rho Lambda Beta Gamma Sigma CaneFest Order of Omega American Marketing DOSO Gamma Sigma Alpha Association Wellness Center Mock Trial 258 Greeks Anthony Kanelidis t Beta Theta Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Psi Chi mm Water Polo Omicron Delta Kappa 35:30 Honors Students Rho Lambda V Association Order of Omega AMSA Deans Dozen National Society of Collegiate Scholars V:xo DRDERO: GREEK DMEGA EK PRESIDENT'S h, WE 100 IRON EXEC ARROW 'hough small in numbers, he Greek community :xtends its involvement Greeks are some of the most involved people on - meus. Not only do they contribute to various - :ademic, social and service-based organizations but ley also serve in a capacity ofleadership in many of i 1686 groups. This web showcases a number of highly h TfiVC members of the campus community, Who also appen to be members of fraternities and sororities. serves to illustrate how members of Greek life rose . the top of the campus community through efforts outside endeavors and have created a web of adership and involvement. By Lindsay Perez HECHETTK RESIDENT H L WMMWWMWWWN lCnE.NTER ASSISTANT TUTOR Felice Resnik t Kappa Homecoming Exec Priyanka Surio X Delta Phi Omega LINK Multi-Ethnic Greek CouncH Honor Council P100 COLLEG U-DOODLE CLUB ' 7kita Gurudas t Delta ne Bimbaum 7i Omega Delta Pi I'EpSNOn udent Government Student Government we' eta Beta Beta Greek Week Exec lnetc Ce t ational Society of Omicron Delta Kappa allegiate Scholars Rho Lambda jwega A; Iron Arrow Ma 59p: Order of Omega , utarketmi p100 Melissa Guller tAlpha NATIONAL SOCIETY OF Brenden Kollart Phi IATE t g Delta Theta Wellness Center Order of Omega Omicron Delta Kappa Gamma Sigma Alpha lnterfratemity Council Resident Assistant Steve Frederico t Phi Delta Theta AGLO Greek Week Exec Order of Omega Gamma Sigma Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa Michaela Hennessyt Kappa Kappa Gamma P100 Student Government Homecoming Exec Muggle Quidditch Jake Krupa t Sigma Alpha Epsilon Student Government SAFAC Resident Assistant Iron Arrow Omicron Delta Kappa Caitlin Giles tAlpha Delta Pi Panhellenic Student Government Iron Arrow Ethics Society Alejandra Perez hZeta Tau Alpha Honor Council P100 Order of Omega Homecoming Exec Resident Assistant Campus Involvement Brett Hollenbach t Beta Theta Pi P100 Greek Week Exec Club Volleyball Academic Fellow Ghandi Day of Service Claire MillertZeta Tau Alpha Wellness Center The Miami Hurricane FUNDAY USPORT Greek Earth Day o6 Carly Schwartzman t Sigma Delta Tau Field hockey Club Psi Chi Amnesty International U-Doodle Club Phil Sookram t Delta Epsilon Psi SAFAC Honor Council Wellness Center 259 i tun! men wmaunu- mni-az sig-FS WA. 0. numgrm-.mxrm1 .. a ax'U'tz' I i: rx l BUY A DATE Sopm Alng3 Doctor at am M 260 Greeks Greeks find ways to interact regularly with other organizations While it might have seemed that sororities and fraternities worked solely on their own, there were many instances over the year where they came together and collaborated to create events. Jacki Coffey, a sophomore in Delta Delta Delta, spent a week with Beta Theta Pi and the lVllulticultural Greek Council for their Greek Week team. While it was time consuming, the sororities and fraternities really bonded together through all of the activity. liThroughout the week we were able to motivate each other in the different events and we were able to utilize the unique strengths ofeach organization to perform to the best of our abilities in each event? Coffey said. The overall event was a success and friendships were made just from one week of practicing together. Greek Week was not the only event that brought fraternities and sororities together, though. In Sigma Lambda Beta's Second Annual Panhellenic Stroll-Off, chapters competed to win. While a competition, the Stroll-Off also enabled Panhellenic Chapters to become more familiar with the lVlulti- Ethnic Greek Coucil. Sigma Lambda Betals stroll-off allowed Zeta Tau Alpha the chance to express our own organizatiods culture and traditions through that of another e Sigma Lambda Betas strolling. We welcomed their insight and encouragement and had an amazing time participating, competing and winning for the second year in a rowf senior Lexi Heller said. Competition helped chapters get to know each other and come together in support ofa common cause. In support of the Taylor Emmons Scholarship Fund, numerous sororities and fraternities paid to play in a small- sided sand soccer tournament held at the Sigma Chi fraternity house on San Amaro Drive. The Greek community came together for this event and to commemorate Taylor Emmons, life. Competition, fundraising and Greek events all brought chapters together, but so did less structured events that really defined the Greek community. Beach days, tailgates and dinners at the Rathskeller were all ways that Greek men and women mingled. ilAside from philanthropic efforts, we aim to have a healthy social relationship within the community? sophomore Alpha Delta Pi member Natalie Baj said. Together greeks created a responsible and engaging community by working together. B y jamie Lasley and Chelsea Pillsbury TAILGATING SEASON While at a tailgate hosred by the SUPPO' brothers of Beta Theta Pi ahd sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon, ' sehior Harmome Rosenberg and junior Alexaooha Crotkaer pose for a picture, Photo by Alexandre Rehgufo 3W tt clams; h o date semor HOMECOMING SPIRIT During the Alma Mater, sophomores Neeha Black and Rachel Lihdehberg cheer on nah Photo hi Jessma BM ant their team corasistmg of the brothers of Beta Theta Pi and the sisters of Alpha Delta Pia Photo by Carla Nmmho fFINALLY...ALL GREEK! With a growing Greek community it seemed fitting that Greeks would be alloted more space on campus. After years of debate on the subject, a formal resolution passed to make the Pahhellehic building strictly for the UM Greek community. With the support of Dean Ricardo Hall, Dean William Lake, Dr. Patricia Whitely and President Shalala, all four councils how have space available on campus. Caitlin Giles, Pahhellehic president, said that she was looking forward to spreading the Greek community and making PM E ' ' 't j . the building truly be a home W W t I t x . H :: ,; away from home for all of us. By I Chelsea Pillsbury Lam, llENDLYCOMPETITONE . 7e u: ,tr h rt, ha t v I te t ya u et t :thwtltxi'w twH'1rr'w'wz.n.w ININTHE SUN ,Lr , y Co-Programmihg 261 mvtrmm Q 3 ,s - W W7 iiwii, 3...... g ,4 SPREADING KNOWLEDGE While vacatiommg m Mdia, senior Priyamka SUMO, a memhar 0f Detta Phi Omega Sorority Inc, volumeers her time teachmg Lmderpr; mldrew the Emghsh lamguage. Photo by MashaM Mamzur Kt. u. y, guy; $7.5m an; - W nwx: m. N .1. delt untuu . DANCE FOR , 7 . WP 1H , W W ., w W y ,gerITmew .W 1 VV' ; MI W t WA M m H ' 262 Greeks a your 5 ERVICE Greeks don'tjust raise funds, they get their hands dirty by going out into the community and interacting with the organizations that benefit from their events While members wore their Greek letters to show their loyalty to their fraternity or sorority, Greek life was notjust about the social aspect; all sororities and fraternities had specific philanthropies for which they raised money. Sophomore lVlolly Should, Alpha Delta Pi member, was very active in the Ronald lV'choriald House. Her sorority was iihands-on when it came to their fundraising event. They hosted a pancake breakfast where they served breakfast one early morning on the Rock for donations; the proceeds went to the Ronald iVicDonald House. uWe also take monthly Visits to the local Ronald iVchonald House to cook meals, do crafts with the kids and help them in any way we can, Should said. The girls were truly invested in helping out the children. The sisters ofAlpha Delta Pi also ran the Race for Ronald, a five kilometer run near campus, which raised money for their philanthropy. Sophomore Blair Cohen, a member ofDelta Gamma, learned a lot about their philanthropy, Service for Sight,benetittir1g the blind. iiWhen ljoined Delta Gamma, l was not affected by the blind, but after I got involved more in my sororityis philanthropy, it has made me grateful to have my own eyesightfl C oheri said. through their philanthropies. Byfamz'e Lusty She Visited Light House, which helped blind babies and their mothers. She felt a connection to Service for Sight on her Visit and continued to volunteer thereThrough these events, the sororities and fraternities became Close to their philanthropy and learned about the cause. Sophomore Rama Eseolin was in charge of Delta Lambda Phiis philanthropy events and hosted two fundraisers. The fall event was a coin war and in the spring, they organized an eating contest called DLPigout. All of the proceeds went to Pridelines Youth Services, which was an organization that helped support and empower South Floridais lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning youth in a safe environment. Aside from the funds raised from their events, the brothers of Delta Lambda Phi also assisted in other programs. On April 15, they helped Pridelines with a party after the lVliami Pride Parade in South Beach. iiVVe walked alongside the Pridelines teens, dancing to the paradels fist-pumping music and carrying their banner with well... pride? Escolin said. Greeks had several ways of getting involved in the lVliami community and really made a difference h, w v v : 4 ' m WALK IT OUT Art Sim cit vtmeh iiiSQS FHC'MW tor ' OCSE'WQ w wax About Arrtism o it research m Seem For d3, itno' lawoo' of Beta Vieta Pi spins toe wheel to test his rugs are; mm a small 4 Ft i . a , t 's mre 7+7 A , r xrr ,l'ip'd'ew b W' Hillel iU' wb cTQ'idi QM di c4 EcrpCCli ti Use? DJ, ixdttiyit l V U c PAWS-ITIVELY CLEAN f: w 2t; tack, :0 the u; kit I, tame: Mm pelt, pl 1M ce Mathew i Ciltitkjd Weis'ies littls ilei' ime Areaas is M i. , 6a '3 3? V '45 TIME FOR ARTS AND CRAFTS r ' g frihlle wtr'lm r ; v'wl 7hr: ,ri:-,.,1;1tl;r impaired, sum KJH'HJFP NW; C gutter 4' on. iJWLTJJ 1:;ch ' H ' u: iiivi'i' MTH' U I I ' , 2 m . , ii SHOWING SOME PRIDE lmrmi; irie Mmm t m, Hide pantie sopriomwe Alex Johrison arid seem row Bemiotzo: mom . t 77 tixhwt , e-i Ima , 'ri mi Then il'ilia'iiilixlrijl, ? ?itlrtli'itltx Mimi! 50'Hc65 r'i'lcllcl Ox 46. 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Bag: 0: 2.5 v3.65 v3.30 8.3 53: 5:55:55 3:. :OEquEOU 5n Dmccmb ZECOEUm: x995 m E EmEmZgE bEsEEOU UBOEOE :50: $5330me 9.: 52 222: 25:20 23m WIIQKDAD HO 4mm . 265 Greek Week SGMENTS ; Sailing 272-273 ; Band of the Hour 284-285 ; Kiteboarding 294-295 9 Swimming Club 318-319 ; No Zebras 324-325 - rw... wu-um m'c4 .unup.o.m..-ww........ - Arwn Belonging tovsomething, being a part, making a difference. Organizations open your eyes to new interests and allow you to feed that desire to get involved or to learn more. We thrive when we are able to truly dive into our PASSION. 23.. 2am: e1: 'm-Vh Eucvy-a'at A1; IEJU m C-A-N-E-S: Tenor Saxophonist Jessica Kirsner is engulfed by the moment. She stands on the field during the heart stopping, palm sweating Ohio State home game to play with the Band of the Hour, to share their passion with the fans and their support with the team. Photo by Cayla Nimmo AIKIDO CLUB Celebrating its 25th year of service to the University, the Aikido Club enjoyed a long history of bringing the top martial arts, self defense and peace-makihg experts to the U, including the United Nations International Day of Peace. They also celebrated the 25th year since Sehsei Fitzgerald's introduction to the art, the return of long time Club Member Dr. Gary Danton as Club Advisor and solemnly though ioyously, remembered the inspiring life of Sensei Cole in light of his recent passing. FRONT ROW: Gaurav Dhimah, Sensei Cat Fitzgerald, Chazz Chitwood, Patrick Vorbroker, Roger Sierra, Christopher Dukes, Nicolas Caron, Magela Pons, Sara Linker, Jerry Wang, Michael Preudthomme, Catherine Lai-Hsu, Cyndi Poon, Dr. Alex Marbah, Kihjal Thakor, Benjamin Sager, Kotaro Setos Photo courtesy Aikido Club ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Atpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-health honor society, encouraged excellence in premedical scholarship, service and leadership by binding students with similar interests. AED strove to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education. Its goal was to use knowledge and time for the benefit of health organizations, Charities and the community. FRONT ROW: Romi Bloom, Sarah Marmot, Stephanie Ioahhou, Jewelyh Dela Cruz. SECOND ROW: Abigail Lubih, Joseph Diaz, Jessica Lopez, Cristina Fernandez. BACK ROW: Michael Lorenzo, Michael Delgado, Michael Ramos. Photo by Cyndi Poon ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Alpha Pi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is a national co- ed service fraternity founded on the cardinal principles of leadership, friendship and service. It provided members with the opportunity to develop leadership skills by participating in service to the campus, to youth in the community, to the nation and to members of the fraternity. FRONT ROW: Catherine Huang, Kristen Khoury, Molly Coller, Heriberto Hidalgo. SECOND ROW: Jordan Miller, Divya Kahhegehti, Kiara Green, Kyle Laney, Tiffany Damm, Alexandra Fine, Djevelyhe Philevs. BACK ROW: Jethro Cessaht, Shoshana Yahha, Katelyn Chins, Leah Danville, Nick Greenberg, Mohamed Mehdi Louidahi, Rebecca Levine. Photo by Christopher Hardgrove Organizations 269 A A growmg number of clubs provnded opportunities for many to pursue thelr paSSIons S E The active, lively and spirited The organization roster continued to Numerous organizations developed The U could be characterized by 5: campus community was illustrated grow, as students discovered new ways from the popular culture of our many things and this long list of a by the 220 registered Committee on to pursue their interests, aspirations generation, like the competitive organizations illustrates that fact. ' Student Organization ECOSOE Clubs, and hobbies. Administration and Muggle Qiidditeh team, while other Each organization and each ofits 3,. dedicated to numerous and varying faculty continually supported the organizations attempted to recall members found their niche that made . causes. Organizations ranged from drive and passion that fostered the University history and pride, like the this alma mater an even more unique i- academic to religious focused and environment for the C080 rosters new Boxing Club founded in memory environment for academic endeavors. I sport-eentered to volunteer focused. annual growth. of the discontinued varsity squad. By zfmcma'a KZafelm A WEEK FOR LIFE AW4L produced an array of programs that encouraged students to reduce high risk behavior by making positive Choices. Some of their premier programs included National Awareness Day events, such as: World AIDS Day, Candlelight Vigil, Art Expo, Sex on the Beach, AIDS Walk Miami, Movie Screenings, workshops and various community outreach initiatives. AW4L strove to encourage others to choose to be educated, choose to be committed and Choose to be aware. FRONT ROW: Michelle Waltenburg, Divya Kahhegehti, Alice Daramola, Ryan Walker, Gaurav Dhimah, Diego DaSilva. Photo by Amanda Klafehn ...... t. 311' 1! AD GROUP Ad Group was a Club for advertising students and hon-advertisihg students, who shared an interest and enthusiasm for v. 3. the advertising world. Ad Group provided ti: 3. 9' opportunities for its members to gain valuable Hit D experiences outside of the Classroom by 1' w: organizing networking events not only with industry professionals, but also with other undergraduate advertising majors. flan- .I-A! KJxXon .- u .- - hi. at : . -I- TNL'$-- .a c-rmq. 'un FRONT ROW: Alicia Dry, Ashley Testa, Amanda DiGiammariho, Nicol Leonardo Dos Santos. SECOND ROW: Katelyn Murray, Liz Carcich, Aha Marquez, Briana Bedharski, Falyh Freymah, Kari Scharf, Mih Lu. BACK ROW: Ashley Bahamon, Karolina Tarczyhska, Michelle DuBois, Sean Pezzulo, Kylie Uyman, e Guariho, Carole Weber, Christina Fernandez, Dominique Barkhausen, Liyihg Fehg, Yuhah Liu, Alyssa Jacobson, Rachel Kliger, Elise Terlato, Jacquelyn Massie, Melisa Ramos, Melanie Ferras, , Kelly Trowbridge, Amanda Spics, Laura Sarmiehto, Daytih Reyes, Giovanna Stallith-Blahc, Marjorie Figueroa, Shaylalih Garcia, Vincent Fung. Photo by Cyndi Poon E 268 Organizations 1K i I g '- .7. v v. mum Bse-Vt--.g that l U r . g. - s. -. uer a tgui t; -u' Ur : . .- A c. M- o- x! y... cJuu 't-u . qurWJ wwmwimww i: r: i? AMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION American Medical Student Association dedicated itself to giving its members an opportunity to learn about medical issues, expand their leadership quaiities, participate in meaningful volunteer work and get real hands on medical training. All of which was to help enhance their future medical school applications and, in the process develop well rounded, goal oriented student leaders on campus. w a rats hdl Kn! Ssh AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers were dedicated to serving their community, industry and government by encouraging the development of new technologies and finding solutions to the problems of an increasingly global technological society. FRONT ROW: Thieh Vah Tran, Matthew Ziif. SECOND ROW: Francisco Halili, Matt Vautraih, Victoria Sadowski, Silvana Lopez, Rhiah Goolabsihgh, Mariah Szpunar, Richard Chan. BACK ROW: Jon Katzmah, Jonathan Smirles, Rafael Listmah, Jonathan Wickliff, Oliver Doggart, Thomas Knight, Mitch Phillips, James Johnston. Photo courtesy ASME 270 Organizations FRONT ROW: Claudia Rodriguez, Adam Kaufman, Jay Tahtivit, Dan Pham, lqtidar Hanif Fareed Rifai, Hope Hua, Ryan Loftus, Bruna Cepihho, Lisa Surowiec, Nicole Lopez. SECOND ROW: Roberto Ahdiho, Jose Perez, Nicole Brzozawski, Carlos Diego, Daniel Uddih, Ariel Peharada, Michael Kane, Andres Martinez. BACK ROW: Anthony Russo, Michelle Zeidah, Kaleigh Kozak, Alex Torres, Michelle Ayazo, Sonya Dusseault, Pedro Ramos-Nieves, Nadine Zeidah. Photo by Katherine Ondrasik AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engineers iUM-ASCEi embodied its mission of bridging academia to professionalism through compan: sponsorship and presentations, networking activities and internship opportunities. In addition to professional aspects, UM-ASCE competed in the annual Southeast Student Conference, held at a different university each year, where it competed in 15 different civil engineering competitions, including the concrete canoe and steel bridge. Overall, ASCE ,. strove to incorporate student life with friendly 2 g competition and professional interactions. FRONT ROW: Sabina Rakhimbekoua, Laura Vogel, Kimberley MacDonald, Lauren ANIM Maclea, Maggie Giraido, Janheile Chaviano. SECOND ROW: Sergio Cleure, Michaela Walker, Catherine Goldsteih, Kyle Gater, Steve W Schuerihg, Allie Korth, Mariah Szpunar, Lareht , , Etienne. BACK ROW: Zachary Seed, Fabi Praca Brian Zarkovich, Matt Kowalski, Caitlin Lundell, Gavin Good, Kevih Schwartz, Brendan Brzoska, V i' V Dr. Carol D. Hays. Photo by Lisa Weintraub 1Qttdaregv Lopez Ego,Dare attRusso JLI Pear; ngmeers 3f brtdgmc uugh compe' etworkmg west In UM-ASCE st Stucen: We'SIty :5 Were : :mcmg t 6 Overatt ii? , , v A Wmn mtg: U u; rb ANIME CLUB Anime Club aimed to broaden students' understanding of :he genre and related culture through discussions, viewings and unique events. They spread awareness of anime as an artistic form of expression by holding a 15-hour video- gaming marathon for charity that won the 2011 SOAR award for best community service event on campus. FRONT ROW: Alan Dang, Cyndi Poon, Kinsley Chen, Rachelte Mariano, Beatriz Barros, Joahelle Navarro, Halie OFarrell, David Harden, Seah Groehihger, Joey Franco, Amritahshu Joshi, Ashley Saludes, Alissa Roca, Adam Rosner, Aviha Krishna, Lauren Kessell, Angela Bousalis. Photo by Cyndi Poon AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL The Amnesty International Chapter is a progressive focal point of Human Rights on campus. The organization combined education and programming with activism and dignity for those without a voice. Amnesty UM invited everyone interested in socialjustice to learn, participate, advocate and organize together for tangible change, on campus and off. FRONT ROW: Angelica Hicks, Julia Singer, Veronika Kukliha, Kristen Soller, Carly Schwartzmah, Alexandria Becker, Ashley MCKevitt. BACK ROW: Jessica Dirogehe, Alex Fomiho, Sarah Hall, Imri Yekutiel, Marc Fruitema, Brandon Van Acker, Jordan Magid, Emily Cabrera, Mike Campbell, Melissa Gonzalez, Marilys Rios. Photo by Cyndi Poor; ASIAN AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Asian American Student Association unified Asians of different nationalities and backgrounds to educate the community about Asian culture and tradition. FRONT ROW: Naomi McMahus, Kathy Liahg, Maha Kikugawa, e Tabitha McManus, Jacinta Yong, Te Hoahg, Joey Lee, Matthew Mahcao, Khoa Le. SECOND ROW: Brooke LeMaire, Lei Wong, Courtney Gammad, Mai lchige, Zoe Gapayao, Veda Cruz, Hope Hua, Nick Oliveros, Jessica Le, Lauren Ruben. THIRD ROW: Merissa Kurosaki, Xihrui Zhao, Ai Yaegashi, Tomomi Hiramahe, Sophie Trautschold, Annie Ouyahg, Kenneth Moy, Mark Chu, Yvette Jon, Eliaha Roman, Jay Tantivit, Justin Speier, Rama Escolih, Raymond La, Iah Zhehg. BACK ROW: Shelby Juarez, Conway Wang, Zhi K0, Deanna Kalil, Yujih Oh, Julian Jowise, Justin Turley, TJ Hall, Omar Hussain, Alan Dang. Photo by Andrew Qulnzi Organizations 271 ,. ... 1 a 5.. .,...;..,. .9r;11b;r;srr;tht a 9 Of 01 l he pu , L .,inapttBtLvaEllmuri$nIa 1:??? n , Iai. . .. I v13! .awI;..' quJIAj , , I .y .. f . . nVn.I. 'nl w Illllul III. a n L 'ocus and training led the competitive teams to major wins With skillful ease each two-person am, made up ofa skipper and a ewmember, navigated its boat to the arting 1ine,para11e1 to its opponents 1d awaited the signal for the race to agin. Few words were exchanged, as res remained focused on the buoy in e distance. In every regatta this buoy the turning point of the race that ids where it began. Teammates remained alert to even e subtiest shift in weather and water mditions.The impact of these slight mnges proves that sailing is not as hple as it may seem to onlookers. iiifyour mind isnit 100 percent in r: game you may miss one small wind .ift that will cost you the entire race? : nior Chelsea Carlson said. Each race is different due to varying conditions. From htiiamiis warm, strong currents in Biscayne Bay, to Chicagois cold and comparatively stagnant lake water, a competitoris skill lies in his ability to analyze conditions in order to make strong, tactical judgments during the race. iiWe do research on the weather and tides before we go and have coaches and experienced members tell us what they know about an area weire traveling tof' Carlson said. The competitive Ineifs and womens sailing teams, under the guidance of four volunteer coaches, practiced during the week at the Coconut Grove Sailing Club. They compete most weekends against schools like the i actiee, Photo by Cayla Nimmo 1v E ICHORS AWAYJumor Cheisea Carlson USS her boat to the :i CW anChoring it white she aod her teammates get prepared for i l V J m poamom tor a dmi dmmg DITBCUCQ Pf'mzo Di. x gym Nmoo HEADING OUT TO SE w :e the mwm w s tr'oshmah Bryce Scarfome amd semo: Wm: Voss set their boat mtc starmg University of Southern Florida, Rollins College, and the University of Florida. Beyond state borders they attended regattas in Illinois, South Carolina and hlassachusetts, among others, throughout the academic year. The Club sailing team experienced significant growth and success due to its efforts around campus as well as within the community. Each semester, the club hosts daylong iiLearn-to-Sailii practices on Biscayne Bay, where the team teaches basic sailing strategies and techniques to beginners. iiThatis our Club aspect. Beyond that we then start inviting people who know how to sail to start racing with us, sophomore team member Jared Payne said. iiLast year I was mainly a Club member. I was still learning how to sail. Then, finally, in the spring they invited me to start racing with them? According to Payne, whose father first encouraged him to start sailing, it is common among team members to have family introduce them to sailing. This root in family tradition may be one of the many reasons for the teams growing membership and success. iiOne of our coaches has two Children on the sailing team, and theyire fantastic? Payne said. By 50777677727777 Lzzcvi x' SMOOTH TACKER hechmoue is mt :at :o a Stickiessm; m a race Sewers Nicole. Pooh and Nick toss taCR Lott m the Warn Regatta at the CQCCWLA Grove Saihmg Chit? Chain m Sarah Brewex ?uICC'VS Sailing Club 273 gr n v. m '9'! tutmwmmwmt ' :- w..u-. u. ---. ' .1- 1- I-W-unqr w .m nor- :W...; .u,, I. .E WT- x uma:v 3 t'lk , lm' um : . - --. Va e-tu'm vuwu A tiuLEtV. E' x-K -,. E E a: iii; g. ASSOCIATION OF COMMUTER STUDENTS The Association of Commuter Students offered a home away from home for commuters through social events, football games, camping trips and bonding activities. ACS also helped undergraduates form bonds when they woutd have otherwise been forgotten. The office offered space for its members to leave their belongings, a fridge to store food and a TV for movie nights, as well as a chance to create friendships for life. FRONT ROW: Erica Anderson, Rachel Adelmah, Diego Donna, Natalia Macias, Trisha Vothahg, Audrey Cheh, Pola Bunster, Nawara Alawa, Patrick Azcarate, Liliaha Oyarzun, Vahessa Michaud. SECOND ROW: Henry Chu, Gintare Kazdailyte, Natalie San Juan, Jehhifer Ramirez, Roly Calderih, Gabriela Gonzalez, Alessandra Baixeras, Jessica Heymahs, Geisy Sahz. THIRD ROW: Alexander Egusquiza, Alexandra Perez, Victoria Valdez, Daniel Diaz, Erica Steihmitler, Nicole Kueher, Cristina Garcia, Victoria Reyes, Millie Marcelih, Liz Perez, Karina Rodriguez, Camille Eloi, Eric Gonzalez. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Lopez, Kaitlyn Fossler, Eduardo Castaneda, William Herrera, Chris Ram, Cassandra Fersch, Joey Masri, Carlos Arrocha, Bryah Perez, Chelsea Pittaluga, Karam Alawa, Jesus Menendez, Amanda Reyes, Dahhy Acosta, Phillip Chah, Daniel Garcia. BACK ROW: Miguel Fernandez, Michael Chen, Adrian Lugo, Ryah Quintana, Javier Herhahdez, Andy Quintana, Mitch Phillips, Gheimah Reyes, Harry Wihe, Megan Rico. Photo by Liliana Oyarzun ASSOCIATION OF GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS The Association of Greek Letter Organizations, commonly known as AGLO, was the umbrella organization for the four Greek councils. AGLO provided on-campus programming to unite members of the 33 Greek organizations on campus and promoted fraternity and sorority life to the entire studeht-body. Some of AGLO's biggest evehts included the Greek Kickball Tournament, the New-Member Symposium and the AGLO Banquet. FRONT ROW: Jordan Caruso. SECOND ROW: Brittany Bass, Alana Myers, Leah Popkih. BACK ROW: Adam Bohll, Marissa Rose, Stephen Frederico, Katye Jobe. Photo by Ashley MCKevftt ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club aimed to provide members with the opportunity to observe and to discuss astronomy in a relaxed setting. The group ofteh traveled to the Everglades for dark sky trips with their portable telescopes and gear. Astronomy Club was studeht run and entirely free to joint FRONT ROW: Claire Gonzalez, Ashley Franklin, Krista Nunez. BACK ROW: Sara Thomas, Spencer Pearmah, Nathan Dune, Rick Tyho, Eric Hand, Luca Sabatihi, Sam Gihket, Gabriel Aiello Ill, Seah Aherh, Corinne Nobili. Photo courtesy Astronomy Club 274 Organizations ,. nnwmwu-WWW ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the atmospheric science dub was to promote education in its various fields, like meteorology and marine science. The group strove to provide an environment where those interested in the Atmospheric and Marine Sciences could share experiences and knowledge through social, academic and volunteer activities and express their passion for science. FRONT ROW: Kat Ternus, Chelsea Carlson, Emily Morgan. SECOND ROW: Jesus Lopez, Laura Hoitzmah, Michelle Wilson, Kevin Rodriguez, Adam Cavehder. BACK ROW: Jehhy Gahtah, Joe Kleimah, Lee Picard, George Houck iV, Sara Purdue, Amanda Brioche, Alex Goldsteih, Sean Mason, Jeremy Berman, Nick Carr. Photo courtesy ATMO Club BAPTIST COLLEGIATE MINISTRIES One of many faith based 3 Jrganizations, the Baptist iZOHegiate Ministry attempted to provide a place where ?Baptist students could discuss, Dractice and share their faith with the campus community. Fhrough weekly meetings and congregations, the group Drovided support to students as hey faced the stress of exams, Dapers and the balance of academics with a social life. :RONT ROW: Meiva Zou, Yifan Zhahg, Kaitlyn Rancour, Marks 1mg Xu. SECOND ROW: Malia giarpio, Fabiana Barnabe, Cody 53atcheior, Matt Wofford, Shelby iDavis, Siobhan Davis, Laura Burgess. BACK ROW: Allison xiorris, Derrick Vaughn, Daniel ihompson. Photo by Jirig Xu BEST BUDDIES Best Buddies is a nonprofit J Drgahizatiori dedicated to establishing i a global volunteer movement that :reates opportunities for one-to-one :riendships, integrated employment and leadership development for people 3 Nith intellectual and developmental gjisabilities. Best Buddies focused on ihatchihg college students with adults Nith intellectual disabilities. : FRONT ROW: Khadija Andrews, -, Stephanie Homa, Brittney Ginsburg, a -isa Phillips. SECOND ROW: Emily Dackard, Noah Osborn, Tommy Phillips, tatherine McMahus, Kimberly Cohh, Stephanie Osborn, Mary Callahan. BACK ROW: Andrew Dawson, Ricky l'homas, Robert Cast, Fernando Eonzatez, Tom Osteeh, Nick Crook, ?obert Verser, Connor Adams. 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'3. urrhili VAC!- .h..'.' 1. BAND OF THE HOUR BARITONES With their instruments in rind, standing at attention was a test of endurance. The erm baritone comes from he Greek meahihg heavy .riwhdihg', but this group Made the musical notes .eem tighter than air. :RONT ROW: Samantha goodwih, Caitlyh Fikes, Siiaquiile MiliihgtOh, Keh $trahskyl Marcel Wilson, 5iahd0h Gonzalez, David Liiaquez, Oscar Vahegas. Photo murtesy Assistant Director Mamas Keck t'ultltltlle I .i iViqu u in BAND OF THE HOUR :LARINETS Reeds wet and ready, the woodwihd's sound would not icwe beeh complete without he Clarinets. Referred to in jazz :3 licorice sticks, this section made sweet, sugar-coated JUHdS Oh the field and kept he band in tune with their 2igriature B flat in warm up. Q'RONT ROW: Brittany Truehart, fxshiey Dudek, Jahiela Mabo, xmahda Melgarejo, Wesley :4ejia, Sarah Wagner, BreAhhe bung. BACK ROW: Stephen rtroud, Seah Groehihger, Daniel Bennett, Jorge Alvarez, Dahilo Urrutia, Elektra Burgos, Iristy Hamlin. Photo courtesy issistant Director Thomas Keck Adtltitlki, thktlltlu' xxvpnmx BAND OF THE HOUR ALTO SAXOPHONES Rocking the saxy beats of the band's contemporary set list, the alto saxes brought life to pieces performed by the band like Lady Gaga's Oh the Edge of Glory and Lou Bega's Mambo Number 5 . FRONT ROW: Michael Groswald, Stephanie Jones, Erika Frost, Anjelica Casariego, Samuel Falcon. BACK ROW: Hubert Proenza, Ray Amador, Brandon Barsky, Noah Luks, Adam Tell, Joe Dessi, Adam Sahds. Photo courtesy Assistant Director Thomas Keck Organizations BAND OF THE HOUR DANCE LINE The Hurricahettes spiced up the band performance with their dance moves that complemented the music. They always had eyes adorned with glitter and orange and green pompoms in their hands. FRONT ROW: Destiny Guild, Linda Fernandez, Andrea Gonzalez, Jacqueline Lopez, Pam Vizcaiho, Carla Caho, Victoria Person. BACK ROW: Ally Levy, Karla De La Vega, Ivy LedOh, Katie Ross, Dahii Urrutia, Suzie Marazita, Katie Payne, Sandra Moreno. Photo courtesy Assistant Director Thomas Keck ramt Em?! A 4.- , BAN MEAnwunuv nu' , .4.- - BAND OF THE HOUR DRUM LINE ' The drumtihe consists of the h Shares, tenors, cymbals and bass drums, who take care of the rhythm. They were best known for leading Sebastian 1 into the BUC at comehcemeht. FRONT ROW: Ely Atleh, . Amanda Durham, Adriana l Lopez, Wai Yah Kar, Jessica met llias, Amanda Kendal-Brown, Victor Gonzalez BACK ROW: Andrew Eschbach, Anthony I Mahdese, Vincent Pascale, ; '9 John Sahtucci, Ryah Emigh, I Wil Escala, Nicholas Jadvahi, BAND OF THE HOUR t r Mattah Comay. Photo courtesy i ? Assistant Director Thomas Keck DRUM MAJORS ; Drum majors are the leaders of r t ' the marching band in every sense 5 3 .., - of the term. They conduct the band B t t : i . t at practice, in the stands and in the ANI halftime show at Sun Life Stadium. PIQQ FRONT ROW: Christopher Walker, t 1 Stephanie Gust! Taylor Rambo. Photo , courtesy Assistant Director Thomas Ker E: 3:; d Lr't'.1' 7 in x 2-... 'A '1 1.. In- t 'JIA 278 Organizations BAND OF THE HOUR FLAG LINE The Flagettes brought the flair to the field with brightly colored flags. They learned complicated routines to twist and twirl the flags in the air. FRONT ROW: sabeile Kumar, Stephanie Dominguez, Kahesha Hines, Kim Vincent, Shannon Bartlett. BACK ROW: Janelle Garcia, Cortessa Major, Alexis VahNostrahd, Angela Petite-Fere, Kristy Delgado, Tania Jarquih. Photo courtesy Assistant Director Thomas Keck BAND OF THE HOUR MELLOPHONES The mellophone is the marching version of the French FRONT ROW: Vahia Jarquih, Herhah Martinez, Jonathan Rodemahh, mm, reshaped to easily march and get the same sound. Laryssa Paveiek, Wyatt Jehkihs, Emily Flores, Amanda Zatorsky, H 3 mellow tones rounded the band's sound. Margie Castillo. Photo courtesy Assistant Director Thomas Keck BAND OF THE HOUR PICCOLOS This instrument, named for the Italian meahihg tihy flute , is a member of the FRONT ROW: Zoey Przekurat, Iris Pacheco, Julia Kiihgher, Gabby Thompson, woodwind family and is often used instead of the flute ih marching bahds. This Erica Sturm, Jordan Baike, Jehhifer Gahtah, Brooke Cathey, Guerdiaha Thelomar, section's high pitched sound could be heard clearly whistling melodies. Edumih Corrales Photo courtesy Assistant Director Thomas Keck 279 Organizations eA-hQ n.1- -. . cunt .33 ha 1...: . 32 -. -,--.-. u-L1hszwu-n 'iate kiwi: W a y. e- at 'u. er';sws-ux Positye I DEDIC TED Cheerleaders work hard to rally support for Canes on the field and uplift the spirits of fans in and out of stadiums Behind their organized formations, made up hair and spirited uniforms, there is an unbreakable bond that has been solidified by hours of traveling, practicing and making memories together among squad members. The sparkle of the Cheerleading uniform is earned after hours of hard work. The team practices more than two hours a day, three or four times a week. On game days, between preparations, meeting fans and Cheering at the game, the team works all day. Travelling out of town for games can take up entire weekends, making it hard for cheerleaders to relax like other students. Junior Bridget Slade has been on the all womenis cheer team since her freshman year. Slade emphasizes that there is more to her team than what is seen on the sidelines of the football field or basketball court at games. iiThe cheerieading team and academics were my major reasons for coming to UM, Slade said. iiVery few schools recognize cheerleading as a varsity sport, or even consider cheerleaders to be athletes. Our team does stunts and acrobatics. We arenitjust dancers or focused on image? Junior Sydney Poike had been a gymnast since she was a toddler, but never tried Cheerleading until Slade encouraged her to attend open practices. iiNow Fm so invested in the team? Polke said. uWe work hard and have to give up things like tailgating and sitting in the student section at games, but it is always such a privilege to put on a uniform and Cheer down on the field? The cheerieading squad is Charged with getting fans pumped up to support the team in every environment, whether it be a positive winning environment or a negative losing one. Sophomore cheerleader Morganne Redd felt that the experience was worth it, win or lose. iilts very rewarding to meet the fans. Sometimes we will take a picture with a fan and they recognize us from the year before? Redd said. Along with cheering at games and meeting fans, Cheerleaders also attend promotional events. iiWeive done everything from birthday parties to weddings to bar mitzvahs to product promotions. Its always interesting? Slade said. iiYou have to love it or you wont 1astfsophornore Nicki Parlitsis said. hits a huge time commitment, and it can be hard on your body, too. Iive been elbowed in the face and had to get 15 stitches. As evidence of the physical risks of Cheerleading, Polke admits to breaking another girl's nose once. iiWe have to trust each other and focus in order to do all of the difficult stunts. Sometimes there are injuries but we cant get upset because we know our team is doing their best to support us? Polke said. A positive mentality and dedication to teamwork make our cheerleaders a cohesive unit. As anyone who has ever been to a football game can attest, our cheerleaders seek to provide an important morale boost and maintain the excitement that surges throughout the crowd from the start of a game to the final whistle. By Rachel Kmniz FAM I LY ACT Junior Lexi White and her younger brother, sophomore Michael White, cheer together on the co-ed Cheerleadihg team. Lexi was a Cheerleader in high school White Michael, on the other hand, never cheered until his sister got him into it in college. He played football and swam in high school. The co-ed team is much different from the ail women's team because most of the guys have never cheered before, so we're more laidback and we don't compete with other schools, Lexi said. This sibling pair 280 Organizations fihds strong support from their parents, younger brother and grandparents, who have season tickets so that they never miss a Chance to watch Lexi and Michael cheer. Although Lexi and Michael are hot stunt partners during games, they have learned to take advantage of their natural partnership and often practice together to improve their skills. It's a big time commitment between practices, travelling to half of the away games and Cheering at volleyball and soccer gamesf said Michaela But there is a nice family dynamic Oh the team so it's a tot of fun. IT'S A FAMILY THING Sibiirigs Michaei arid i exi White throw tip the U tits they prepare to ci'ieer Oh the Merrs Bitisiretbtiii maam Photo by Zach Beeker GIVE ME AN 'M' Junior Hatley Kretschmer rites up the crowd at Suntife Stadium in preparatioh for a Cheer-worthy Hurricane footbatt game. Photo by Zach Beeker SHAKE YOUR POM-POM Junior Morganhe Redd shakes her pom-poms, as they are a symbot that has withstood time in encouraging fans aho ptayers. Photo by Marlena Skrobe THE OPENING SCENE The teams eritrahce ihto the stadium a memorable moments ftags smoke and the traditiohat hetme mark its sighiiicahcge Photo by Marlena Skrobe um-Qunnwuuq- l 4ETOSS UP Sophomore Michael White tosses ?phomore Marietta Molestina into the air. This stunt, pop-down from an extension, shows the athletic owes; required to cheer. Photo by Cayla Nimmo x s s.v.J.v' w s. n- K -1.-- ..- rwtztitrxx i 'Ma e . n. W. BAND OF THE HOUR SOUSAPHONES The sousaphones were the base of the band's sound. They were the first building block of every tune. The section carried the weight of their instruments on their shoulders and their deep tones carried the weight of the tune. FRONT ROW: Matt Pollard, Briah Maddehr Andre Rivero-Guevara, r i: WilSmith, Kevin t lideforiso, Carlos Marquez-Sterlihg, Stephen Yipi Photo courtesy Assistant Director Thomas Keck BAND OF THE HOUR TENOR SAXOPHONES The tenor saxophone was the medium-sized member of the v saxophone family, but you would g V; never know it from the tenor sax L - section's larger than life sounds FRONT ROW: Jessica Kirsner, Gustavo Pedriho, Samantha Castagha, Jonathan Vazquez, ., Aiaha Wegfahrt. Photo courtesy BLTA Assistant Director Thomas Keck eta ' BAND OF THE HOUR TROMBONES Bi The trembohes brought the brass section FRONT ROW: Stephahia Martinez, Megan Roy, Laura Oiih, Erika Neff, xOM to life With their loud sound. This section Hahako Sawada. BACK ROW: Brandon Bryant, Max Lurie, Michaei got one of the biggest workouts during half Prosihski, Christian Gorham, Davis Sprague, Ernesto Bayolar Photo time movrhg their arms to hit all the notes. courtesy Assistant Director Thomas Keck 282 Organizations .. N...- V,T.M.imi..awu BAND OF THE HOUR TRUMPETS The trumpets often carried the melody durihg half time, and with their blaring, brass sounds and swagger they never backed away from the Challenge FRONT ROW: Julio Garcia, Stanley Hartman, Kelsi Breauit, Giselle Pacheco, Heather Newcomb, Matthew Feldmah. BACK ROW: DarrOh Lewis, Andrew Tait, Alex Johnson, Loren Tahksley, Jorel Rivas, Mahhy Orellaha. Photo courtesy Assistant Director Thomas Keck BETA ALPHA PSI 1:; .. Beta Alpha Psi is the national honor society and FRONT ROW: Zach Perry, Steve Salvatore, Josh Klein, Shi Zou, Melaihe Herhahdez, Jeh VerdOh, Mattew professional organization on campus for students piahhihg Ader, Miguel San Pedro, Maria Teresa Tuppihi, Josh Llaho, Adviser Professor Jacklyh Collins. BACK ROW: to enter the accounting, finance or information systems Katherine Schueiler, Eric Gonzalez, Jeff Hamilton, Christie Veiasco, Alien Nunezi Christian Gunther, profession. The Beta Xi Chapter was installed in 1961 as Daniel Pipemo, Roseahgely Conde, Kristy Somoaho, Janelle Llera, Robert Chiste, Erica Anderson, Eric the 60th Beta Alpha Psi Chapter and was still going strong. Gonzalez, Candace Kuhn, Federico Cybel, Theresa Recicar, Lauren Mastro. Photo by Cyndi Poon BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY The mission of the Biomedical Engineering Society is to FRONT ROW: Francisco Halili, Ead Awadallah, Adam Bofill, Ed Bello, Pablo Escobar Molina, Juan foster greater interaction between its members and the Lopez BACK ROW: Erica Hord, Lauren Marussich, Dr. Fabrice Mahhs, Jaime Giraldo, Jesse Bryant, field of biomedical engineering through industry tours, Rami Sami, Dr. Nelson Salas, Benjamin Zaoui, Dr. Suhrud Raiguru, Lionel Messi, William Hauglahd, professional networking and social events, Austin Koeiefrath, Brad Bradshaw, Alejandro Arboleda. Photo courtesy BMES Organizations 283 - . 1.... n... utker'n old swag Band of the Hour brings spirit and spunk to football games through tradition and new renditions of top songs For decades, the Band of the Hour has united our campus with the music that underscores our university experience. Whether its hearing lilVlambo Number Fiveii float across Lake Osceola on an afternoon, or singing the Alma Mater with thousands ofother iCanes fans, the Band of the Hours presence is felt by all who attend UM. In the words ofDrum Major Chris Walker, iithe band brings the university together through music? and throughout UMs history, the band has combined traditional and current songs to create a repertoire that inspires pride in students, faculty members and alumni alike. While the uAlma Mater? ilNorth Dadev and llMiarni Uh are classics that have stood the test of time, a few modern songs have been added to the Band of the Hours playlist to rile up the crowds in a new way. We may love or hate artists like Lady Gaga, Ricky Martin or Gloria Gaynor, but the minute their pop songs are translated into the big band genre, we are thoroughly entertained. These up-to-date appropriations are not only welcomed by the audience, but by band members themselves. Flag Captain Kanesha Hines notes that her favorite song is iiSkin Iirn In, a new song that was written and arranged by a band member. W ,, rial. 7,- SAXXY LlNE-UP At tut: Qt BANG THAT BIG DRUM H W t um m a r Mt v , tv'm ;: 2H t ., .ttw c,ht-tet thwtlwwttzat twtl'wlt uihwr: n .t, wcmgi 284 Organizations remarkable? By zfmanda KZaerm MO State game m Sun lhtt Stadium, the Band of the Hours saxophorto team tines Up to belt out a 31w; nu. group mttm'm both traditional and new songs for the crowd to keep spirits high Photo by Cayla Nlmmo When it comes to selecting songs, Director Thomas Keck has the final word, but suggestions from the band members are welcomed. At the end of the academic year, members attend a Show Meeting where ideas for halftime shows and stand tunes are pitched to the group. Once songs are approved, the rehearsal begins. Many of us only experience the Band of the Hour polish that is typical of all their performances, but adding a new song involves hours of rigorous preparation. Being a band member is definitely a commitment. During the Fall semester the band meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4-5pm. Here they learn not only the music but their drille the choreographed moves on the field. Due to the sheer size of the band, rehearsals are often split into sectionals, which later combine for ensemble work. For Drum Major Chris Walker, being a member of the band has been a highlight of his university career. Mlhe band plays an integral part in entertaining and pumping up the crowd and football team. When the stadium is roaring with excitement, the band has done its job. Being a member ofa group that has such an impact on the university community is truly i, ,,,:L k W, - $7,. 1 Mn ' RILE UPTHE CROWD Servo; Jenny Qahttm has the arhgmhg opportunity to, bring spirit to mum: JittthlthS vans, as the mothlt ptaym's enter the stadium. Pt'toto by :iSt'H'et' Mckevftt 9M . CT 9: ZicFMAK GO TEAM Senior Jessica Kirsner cheers on the football team during their rivarly game against Ohio State at the end of the second quarter. Photo by Cayla Nimmo BILLBOARD BAND SONGS ARTISTS PEAK CHART POSITION lem 1.3chqu 17 och? Ricky Martih iii e Bltlboar'd Top 100 No Hands Waka Flocka $12 - Hot R88 t Hip-Hop Songs All I do is Wih DJ Khaled ft TePaih, $t8 - Hot R88 t Hip-Hop Songs Ludacris, Snoop Dog, and Rick Ross pRAcTICE MAKES PERFECT 19m , 'Fjrrr r r J JWma m Che 0t :memt r m um - r lt'iL. Band of the Hour w Rem w'sttn VL t' Mm'dimr'wl't ks t4 ,Ii' 1: , - .e . VLNL'F- u: c rut... chum mun , mm? ' hm! Vt H CAMPUSCRUSADEFORCEHUST i The Campus Crusade for FRONT ROW: Joviha Choo, Lyhh Nguyen, Emily Cerhiglia, Joseph Lee, Christine Caltahah, Mollie Spencer, Elizabeth Mu, Christ is a community for Kelsey Kearhs. SECOND ROW: Winnie Lam, Ada Tam, Sarah Fraser, Jessica Lerma, Alyssa Hewitt, Bethany Callahan, Sarah Christian students to explore Vahighese, Courtney Fiorihi, Karin Hitselberger, Audret Winkelsas. THIRD ROW: Kaitlin Donelah, Kadia Kallap, Jessica and share in their spirituality. Walton, Jessica Crahdall, Kristen Bother, Rachel Martin, Brittany Wright, Jessica Steffah, Kimberly Thompson, Charniqua Through guest speakers Shell, Wendy de los Reyes, Kimberly Reyes, Lindsay Pilong, Victoria Hernandez, Alison Sataliho. FOURTH ROW: Bethany and special events the Morris, Dan Kaheko, Michael Perry, Andrew Szarejko. FIFTH ROW: Andre Aladih, Brent McKehha, Alexandra Beverly, Kristin group strove to educate the Bullwinkle, Kayla Dimpsey, Nicole Hartford, Sarah StolL Jennifer North, Nicholas Moore, Daniel Ruggiero, Stefan Kenherly r campus about the values and Rachel Dean. BACK ROW: Mike Critch, Hugh Janus, Phil Kreh, William Farrell, Paul Chu, Joseph Borick, Jamie Borick, Kevin merits of Christianity. Serdahely, Caleb Pitcairn, Max Ingram, Tyler Goodman, James Schlehder, Samuel David Colon. Photo by Lisa Welntraub CATEGORYS Category 5, a branch of Student Government, was responsible for upholding tradition and maintaining school spirit. It was an evolving program working closely with our Athletics department, and it helped to ensure that alt of our games are well-attehded and that students were always supporting the U. They hosted p8 rallies, tailgates and ran the Hurricane Force program. Category 5's primary mission was to promote schoot spirit through active attendance and involvement in recognized traditions. FRONT ROW: Rizelle Zabate, Suzette Morabito, E Amy Halpem, Dariet Fagundo, Hailey Bush, Marie Hahewihckel, Caitlin Giles, Kim Blum, Evelyn Cooper, Christina Cyprieh. SECOND ROW: Christian Espinoza, Amanda Reyes, Lauren Castaldi, Jamie Jarett, Franco CAUSA CAUSA, a member Of the Roots Of Hope network, entered its eighth year of advocating democracy and human rights for the people Of Cuba, The student- led organization reached 286 over 100 graduate and undergraduate members FRONT ROW: Kamil Gil, Eviel Taveras. BACK ROW: Emily Cabrera, Laurence Doyle, Nicole Marcos, Photo by Rachel Krantz Organizations Piccihim, Jen Zirik, Emilia Lispi, Carlos Mella, Amanda Winner, Daniel Berry. THIRD ROW: Manoj Chakaith, Ale Garcia, Jon Labrolu, Alex Achom, Joe Picozzi, Gabriel Ibrahim, Javier Hernandez, Ross lngber, Armeliese Vitna Robert Chiste, Ryan Rosin. BACK ROW: Adam Orslan, Eric Krueger, Andrew Wyatt, Daniel Narciso, Matt Hugei. Doug Aguililla, Colin lhgoldsby. Photo by Charmam Sim 3 m gm ti 3 m ,. 1,13 u; 1 Alt 3 t3 CT CU C UL; 0; Kb 1 ,4 5 u ; 1 2 w're r . i tL Guy J 1: Cw id: kn . Tim ; CINEMATIC ARTS COMMISSION The Cinematic Arts Commission dedicated itself to learning, networking and making friends through a mutual love of film. The CAC brought together people from all different backgrounds and majors and used that diversity to choose the best movie entertainment to bring to campus. From sneak previews of upcoming films, to the annual Rocky Horror Picture Show screening, to weekly Wednesday showings, CAC offered some of the best entertainment on campus. FRONT ROW: Amy Matthew, Erica Gottfried, Derek Feih, Melissa White, Stephanie Rey, Abel Champion. SECOND ROW: John Lake, Joseph thonhe, Alex Achom THIRD ROW: Alex Fomiho, Stephanie Morel, Elyse Mowle, Lila AlbiZU, Katherine Kelly, Jormy Diaz, Jennifer Riibihm, Tamara Henry. BACK ROW: Adel Kamal, John Donnelly. Photo by Cyndi Poon i COLOMBIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Colombian Students Association strove to unite and represent the Colombian students. Members had opportunities to meet and network at social events that included: volleybalt soccer, general body meetings and beach 8805. Throughout the year, members gave back to the community by partnering with nonprofits like Be Live and participating in Gandhi Day among other service days. During the spring, COLSA sought to increase cohesiveness amongst its members by having dinners at local Columbiah restaurants like La Moon and playing pick up soccer. FRONT ROW: Christina Perilia, Aha Deahdreis, Mike Schwartz, Laura Lee, Francisco Urrea. SECOND ROW: Brianna Clark, Paola Rodriquez-Tello, Aha Diez, Leah Pinto, Heidy Medina, Annaleha Heimes, Monica Bahaman, Jefferson lles. BACK ROW: Leonardo Dos Santos, Caroline Holquih, Matthew Mullins, Jesus Martinez, Sergio Guamito, Juan Restrepo, Christine Mitadeh, Nicolas Periila. Photo by Simone Romano 53315,: COUNCIL OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Since COISO'S founding in 1967, this org FRONT ROW: Leila Huang, Khoa Le, Hope Hua, Zoe Gapayao, Alex Kurtz, Tev'in Wilson, Ivorked to promote and defend the interests of Amrita Joshi, Jagdeshwar Sandhu. BACK ROW: Ariel Penarahda, Andres Morfin, Rudy all ihtemational students and organizations and Hernandez, Jerry Wang, Claudia Carrera Manciati, Kirah Chawta, John Alao, Lomalyn Drovide valuable information and experiences Castillo, Fahad Mithavayani, Marihi Myers, Kristi Persad. Photo courtesy COISO Organizations e 287 I'm wit! '3. Mimi Imunmrt- w '?h V ' '- awn .h xvvsy . ca . x A- ILA 313... . -. A .YML'KC- .1 au- cr-L-Oz v-wu s 4 .rvtr' .12 '- A wpea-KE-V i 288 COMMITTEE ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The Committee on Student Organizations iCOSOi was responsible for reviewing and making decisions on the registration of new student organizations as well as re-registerihg existing student organizations on a yearly basis. COSO also provided services and resources for student organizations. COSO monitored atl existing student organizations. They reviewed and enforced policies and procedures related to student organizations and resolving conflict within or between student organizations. FRONT ROW: Coral Miiiicah, Magdalene Dupree, Julia Rudo, Bibi Yasmih Moghahi, Regla Alfonso, Paola Esquijarosa, Stephanie Fleitas. BACK ROW: Justih Borroto, Shelby Juarez, Ariel Peharahda, Meghah Shephard, Samir Mathew, Ahha Khmil, Sam ShUhk. Photo courtesy COSO CUBAN-AMERICAN ENGINEERS The Association of Cubah-Americah Ehgiheers promoted engineering education by awarding thousands of dollars in scholarships. Networking opportunities were facilitated by the organization through its yearly galas and events. Its mission is to help those in their profession by promoting engineering education, providing networking opportunities and most recently addressing ehgiheerihg-related issues in Cuba's future. FRONT ROW: Michael Lorenzo, Eddie Garcia, Roxanne Ramos, Yuray Rodriguez, Josue Arevaio, Patrick Davies. Photo by Kenneth Rubi Organizations DANCE MARATHON Dance Marathon is an organized philanthropy, committed to raising money and awareness for the Children and the families served and cared for by the Miami Children's Hospital through an unforgettable eight-hour event of fun, entertainment and hOh-stop dancing. FRONT ROW: Cariahh Colon, Emma Ambler, Samantha Smith, Jennifer Rizzo, Silvia Portuondo, Richa Pahara, Michelle Falcone, Magdalene Dupree. BACK ROW: Brittany Bass, Alejandro Rehgifo, Mary-Laureh Stephens, Christopher Cutter, Navid Ajabshir. Photo courtesy Dance Marathon O; rD 1a z; y n,- Ln KI! ii; a Lu , , DEBATE TEAM The Debate Team is a :o-curricular program sponsored by the School of :ommunieation. The Program :ompeted ih intercollegiate evidence-based policy debates. This year's resolution for debate Nas resolved and states, the JS Federal Government should herease democracy assistance Tor one or more of the zollowihg: Syria, Libya, Egypt, Yemen, Bahrain, Tunisia. FRONT ROW: Katherine Tracy, :ristian Behavides, Miranda ?atcliffe, Ali Jessani, Joe Sraziaho, Alicia Ortiz, Randall Martinez. BACK ROW: Cale Talley, Ronald Rojas, Faisal Sikdar, Maya Nisnevitch, David Steinberg, Adaeze Ajoku, Robert Hupf, Tristan Montaque. Dhoto by Simone Romano . DISTRACTION MAGAZINE Distraction Magazine released two editions per-semester and featured he latest trends in fashion, music and all things college-related. True 0 its name, the publication served 0 provide alternative and often racy :chteht to give students something 0 talk about besides academics. :RONT ROW: Raquel Zaldivarl Teronica Ramirez, Joanie Oben, gm tyli Singh, Ashley Brozic. BACK 10W: Ivana Cruz, Danielle Kaslow, Jonathan Borge, Rebecca Lattahzio, Eric Biggart. Photo by Jessica Bryant EARTH ALERT N ngzec Toclused Ion green living and 9.ch U3 ustalhablllty, Earth Alert promoted 3w f Iwarehess of environmental issues 5' TC n ,; md potential solutions. With a focus 556 m education and dissemination of 70:;er wformation, the group hoped to help :hahge Oh-campus practices. 35 :r: prm ROW: Cyndi Poon, Emily Luskihd, ,M :th Dahl, Ryan Williamson, Amy Holm. :30 1 ' FECOND ROW: Virginia Sheehah, jeWmffa; itephahie lsaia, Melanie Baez, Kirsten ?chagow OfteNielseh, Chris Wiltiams, Amanda gefe MIN Dekar. BACK ROW: Mariah Landry, 55 AW V Fathleeh Borghoff, Melody Baez, Jae :ecaebiw ,hrader, Peter Olesiewicz, Ryan Thomas, W gas Zach Brooks Photo by Rachel Krantz Organizations 289 - ax - e.tMN-mw. Am-umoagn..' 3 ix...- 1- 'hml' mt ; .1. IVVL-n-A - u-.u.. t x,fo I'M' n3 : t . run: 1'-x ' 1. y- c 71 ; 'awue Shared culture brought members together through programming that showcased talent and traditions in dance and religion to local and national audiences Indian culture is rich in dance With different styles originating from various regions around the country. Requiring high levels of skill, the Indian Students Association holds tryouts for its four dance teams: SwaggerRaas, Hurricane Bhangra, UeFusion and Tufaan Acapella Group. These teams hosted events and competed against other schools around the United States. The organization of more than 100 members received a great response from the Indian community in and around Coral Gables through sponsorship for its various cultural events that were held and attended throughout the year. In October, ISA and the Hindu Students Council invited students to celebrate Navratriethe Hindu festival held in honor of the Goddess Durga. The event featured Garba, a style of dance originating in the Gujarat region of India that incorporates elements of Raas for high-energy and fast-paced choreography. The Diwali show, also in October, is the organizations largest event of the year With over 1,000 in attendance. To celebrate the Diwali llFestival 0f Lightsll, musical and dance performances with all four OfISAS dance teams commemorated the religious and traditional cultural elements SOUL FOOD jmwr P: Magma 5'733ravt'; Ci: 290 Organizations PURPOSE FOR PERFORMANCE Usmg a wooden crop, sophomore Pardlg Esiaedlarl engages ms audience during Dlwall dance oertowanee Photo by Calla memo of Hinduisn3,Jainisrn and Sikhism. In the spring, lV'liami lVlayhem and Holi continue the organizations recognition and observance of religious and customary traditions integral to Indian culture. During their shows, dancers dressed in ethnic costumes traditional to each particular style of dance. uThe dress, the dance, and all other aspects of our organizations events incorporate religious and historical elements that are important to Indian culturefljunior executive board member, Adam Sonty said. These cultural elements appear in more than just the dance competitions, though. Different kinds of authentic Indian food are a major part of the organizations once-a-month general body meetings. The organization really works to utilize its success in dance competitions and its growing population of members to unite and spread awareness while providing unique cultural experiences for everyone in South Florida. llAll of our events are a way for us to try and keep our Indian traditions as integrated into our Western lives as possible? saidjunior Dhrushti Desai, being so far from our families, let alone India, is hard, but not overwhelming. By Samanfba Lzzcci :radltlcna: for nriaes. Smear gm of a paracipant to WW; ma 3303;; Rep For SA and 14mm Ntlanhm NINE NIGHTS Germ : 3 :32, George M 1 ; eoramov'w for we nights Sam: mat Garba 310M H3 We F: ' l 3, 6503' ll 'ELEBRATING COLORS Captain of e Bhangra team, junior Jahki Patel, ahces at Diwali. Adorned in the :hool's colors and symbols, Patel iared her Indian culture and pride r Miami with the audience. Photo t Cayla Nimmo V-rm ORGANIZING MAYHEM Miami Mayhem is the Indian Students Association's weekend to show off. It is a weekend of high stakes and fierce competition. it is a weekend to dance. As one of the premier competitions in the nation, the event drew a pool of applicants from all over the United States. Each year the teams battle for more than $4,000 In eash prizes and three qualifying pomts to the Raas Nationals Dance Competition. According to junior executive board member, Adam Sonty, the competition in Miami is regarded as one of the most well-coordihated events of its kind. We've gotten good feedback, w...- said Sonty, Our own team actually plans and runs it, so we're able to better anticipate what the dancers will need in terms of both preparing and performing The competition is recognized for its success, earning the award for best programming event for the past two years in a row, and the event planning committee works hard to to educate and spread awareness about Indian culture around the University of Miami. We start planning for the next year's Miami Mayhem immediateiy after the weekend is over. it takes a lot of work, over a lot of sleepless nights, but it's always worth it, Sonty said. By Samantha Lucci THE DANGER IN DANCING As oiiiciai master of cereh'iohies, sehior Andrea Shahti Vehkatesahnbxcosta weicomes the audiehce to Miami Mayhem by expiaihihg the program the orgahizatiOh and the history of the competitioh Photo by Cayia Nimmo Indian Students Association ETHICS SOCIETY The Ethics Society stimulated interest and discussion on wide- FEB rahgihg controversial topics. The organization encouraged scholarly activity and social awareness for , J the muiti-faceted study of ethics. F! 15: Members discussed topics ranging i? M from healthcare to workplace conduct The Ethics Society was a u ' 5:. highly acciaimed group and offered ,g 5'1; , K . competitive arena forthose interests. W 5:52; i, . . : 7 in discussing moral issues. ' FRONT ROW: Amanda Fernandez, Obiahuju Akahiru, Caroline Mosley, Caitlin Giles. SECOND ROW: 9 ' 4 Christine Sinicrope, Elana Reman, , fROi Alyssa Jacobson, Jeff Kamihski, Q 337 Matthew Schuize. BACK ROW: ff . Elizabeth Kyparisis, Daniel Furmah, ,7? Taylor Frankel, Josh Korhfieid, BACT Nathan Kaiih, Karthik Bhahdari, Aiiie :35 Gerspach, Jake Gitlmah, Baron Viiialta, Amanda Ramsay. Photo by Ashley McKevitt -e-.-.--. . 1hr- wwsu- ma. vm-a- Wm... agave ' ' f nyriwr-' FEDERACION DE ESTUDIANTES CUBANOS The purpose of the Federacidh de Estudiahtes i Cubanos is to increase campus awareness of the many aspects of Cuban culture. FEC instructed, g; . educated and promoted its culture by organizing r FIL; events with guest speakers, typical music, cuisine ar ASS providing volunteer opportunities for its members and the university community as a whoie. They coul always be heard on campus during competitions. FRONT ROW: Laura Sarmiehto, Peter Perez, Claudia Cruz, Justin Borroto, Sarah Cepero. SECOND ROW: Erika Glass, Daniel Cepero, Stephanie Vazquez, Aiessandria San Roman, Kelly Castro, Jessica Canosa r Melissa Moya, Stephanie Simeon, Hector Castaneda THIRD ROW: Kevin Rodriguez, Natalie Falcon, Vanessa Michaud, Eduard Lamas Basutto, Kristen Schlotzhauer, Katrina Torres, Jennifer Castellahos, . Melissa Viiiahueva, Ana Moas. FOURTH ROW: -R0i Jennifer Navarro, Adriana Da Silva, Alejandro Lamas, Alexander Herrera, Daniel Gonzalez, Dariei Fagundo , Jonathan Bulgihi, Carlos Barriehtos. BACK ROW: ROW Jonathan Diaz, Michael Delgado, Nicolas de la Cova Danny Narcisso, Andre Narahjo, Michael Castillo, Richey Fraga, David Hidalgo. Photo by Holly Bensur x e .au. ag-Aw..x F... V- II. vaa LVVQ- ' 4' V. m car ? . .5 J i i i ; FEDERATION OF CLUB SPORTS S r The purpose of the Federation of Club Sports is to establish and FRONT ROW: Nikki Bruno, Rachel Niederhoffer, Marina Knize, '5 i administer activities as club sport presidents, which promoted student Jacqueline Nye, Alissa Farina, Melanie Hernandez, Monica Manga. 5i involvement in individual sports and the recreational interest Clubs. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Dubord, Chris Curcio, Chelsea Carlson, Alex The missiohof FOCS was to provide diverse, competitive, recreational Locust, Jackie Hagen. BACK ROW: Ryan Solow, Abel Champion, Jerer and instructional sports opportunities for students, faculty, staff and Whitehead, Tyler Gill, Kevin Pribramsky, Arsaiah Wappi, Thomas Ness, alumni across a broad range of skill levels and sports experiences. Ryan Pekarek, Mareha Gavilah, Steven Pardo. Photo by Devin Cordero re 292 Organizations . rvvy'sl 7 s 3 u, , .- gJ 0: tJ U3 ts tv t2 cy t ,. 3 t3 . x; NTES u; 3 I tn n, S! q , N t0 a ts gs W 3 u; 01 u s Q u 4!; 3 Ith !1 3 I3 I .26 r mfa WAG 1 , FENCING CLUB Fencing club is a school of humility and developed speed, perfect control of the body, balance, beauty and strong grace. Members of all skill levels competed in a variety of local and national tournaments, including the Temple Open at Temple University in November and the USA Collegiate Fencing Nationals Tournament in April. FRONT ROW: Robert Escobio, Helen Hampikiah, Kim MacDonald, Francesca Glordano, Obiahuju Nwamah. BACK ROW: Susan Escobio, Jorge Diaz, Dahiel Hampikiah, Andres Hajjar, Bowen Qiu, Daniel Williams, Joseph Chakko, Beatriz Barros. Photo by Adriana M. Ferrari FILIPINO STUDENT ASSOCIATION Since its founding in 1996, the lllipiho Student Association worked hard to bring a taste of Filipino culture to campus. They primarily achieved this through dance and became known on campus for their llhiklihg performances. FSA prided itself on its family atmosphere and welcomed all members of the tsommunity. FRONT ROW: Jem Delos Santos, Joahhe Ohgsitco, Nick Swyter, Patrick Corciho, Khoa Le. SECOND ROW: Zachary Hahn, Te Hoahg, Jerry Wahg, Krystell Malabahah, Kimberly Carrasco, Justin Lacson. BACK ROW: Alex Kurtz, Merce- Bemad Miranda, Prahav Reddy, Ariel Peharahda, Henry Thomas. Photo by , George WU .mk ..... .3 W A A V- . V M. Wm .MW 1 - - w ....... ewe- FUNDAY Ah outreach program for members of the community with disabilities, Funday hosted a day of programming With a wide range of activities that included everything from a barbeque and carnival games, to crafts and live entertainment. It was a chance for students to get involved in philanthropic efforts and interact one-on-one with those in need. FRONT ROW: Mariah Roche- MCCOhhell, Lisa Cameron, Amanda Corey, Emily Packard, Julie Bowman, Amanda Spies, Kulveer Dabbl BACK ROW: Jillian Hopkins, Andrew Dawson, Patrick Nealon, Michael Kaplah. Photo courtesy Funday Organizations 293 .a x44-tt v-th wma- -.V i. 'L .- mm .Th s. . AFs INA Organizations fyz GI ' t: TUPV s Photo courtesy K be uh rhemb is dive off the coast of eriiur' iiiatie Cihdiasik is a iT'IEi'TTbQT and x atie Li SELF CONTAINED UNDERWATER BREATHING APARATUS The Scuba Club is an organization dedicated to the exploration of the world beneath the surface. The Club offers an outlet for people passionate about marine life and for those who just enjoy the beauty the ocean has to offe The Club maintains a core membership of roughly 328 members; however, each member does not regularly participate in their weekly dives. Members travel throughout the state of Florida to visit various sites: caves, wrecks, reefs and open- Water dives. This spring, the Club travelled to Epcot Aquarium, West Palm Beach, the Keys, and numerous sites in between. By diving in multiple locations, members get to see different creatures and plants. Most importantly, membership in the Club is contingent upon certification. Each Scuba Club member must have basic certification to travel and dive with the group, and on some sites more advanced certification is required. Scuba Club is hotjust an organization, but a community devoted to exploring, under the sea. By Amanda Klafehn Q? :l r . u: m4 - .- Nu... em.mW FEAMW RK eitiiif'i H 3 get 'K til? i : 6 your: 'QHV i i W: x r Xi Kiteboarding Club'sexperiehced membergtgewach first time boarders in order to build membership W ith the bench as their training ground and the iiEvery Chance I get,1 go out onto the water,y,Aime wind at their backs, the Kiteboarding Club trains said. iil enjoy the rethed atmosphere of the beach? weekly skimming the surface of the eiear blue ocean Both well-praeticed and inexperienced kiteboarders water at Crandon Park on Key Biscayne. are encouraged to join the Club. Beginnefs Classes However, iiitelmardingr is a wind dependent sport, are held on campus to teach new members safety, whieh presents :1 problem ofconsisteney when but after attending, students are considered prepared scheduling trips to the beach. Despite unreliable enough to participate in the beach trips. Learning weather conditions, the on-emnpus kitebonrding how to kiteboard is no different from learning the club has learned to take advantage ofthose rare but basics ofany other sport. The adage that practice perfect windy days to develop their skills. exitentuaily makes perfect applies to kiteboarding. iiItVs 21 time where you get to he alone with the Kitehoarding Club presidentjunior Ivan Zorn water and the wind, sophomore Camila Aime recruited other students by appealing to the said. uI think itis amazing to share that with other widespread interest in socializing and getting to students at the Universityfi know college peers, 2111 while learning a new sport. In addition to beach days where students get to uIt is the most fun thing I have done, Zorn said. know each other, eat barbecue and improve their WVe have lots ofeool and friendly students in kitehonrding skills, the greatest appeal torjoining our club, we hang out on the beach and have real the eiuh is the membership fee. Unlike regular friendships together. The main goal for the club is to beachfront lessons that charge between $120 and get more students involved and let them know what 55150 2111 hour, this organization asks its members to they can learn from kiteboardingf' pay $20 for one hour otilearning. Kiteboarding Club aspires to make an impact. Dues go toward T-shirt orders, food and VVith continued expansion and improvement, Zorn equipment, which is solely for member use. Over hopes to be able to host competitive tournaments the past year, club membership grew to 20 students. to build :1 kiteboarding relationship with other local Regular weekend trips to Crzmdon Park and Key universities like Florida Gulf Coast University, Bisezu'ne ztre expeeted to stretch up to locations in Florida State University, Eckerd College and the North hhztmi next vem'. Aime uses the weekend trips University OfCClltf'di Florida. By Zlmnxiizg Tizm and to relieve her sehoo'lvindueed stress. plmfm by CayXa Nimmo w w'tiemw harm Hen i0 propwrh COMMK t Kiteboarding 295 t nmm c aiVm war xv. a. a u- .U'e i.u-VT- K .5. 7 v. :49:th slay: a us at Drugs V 9.1.3 t.- s- ' n. I; Ian'a. f-nu : i: z T9 j? ,2 $1 :u a? f 2 296 GOLF CLUB The purpose of the Golf Club is to promote the love of the game of golf through group clinics and play days. The dub met on Sundays at the Biltmore Hotel and welcomed all levels of experience. FRONT ROW: Melanie Hernandez, Madelyn Tarr. BACK ROW: Victor Guzman Berger, Shane Beckvvith, Corinne Raihey, Leigh Wellington, Monica Mangra, Mikel Gastamihsa, Kevin Pribramsky, Rob Dolifus. Photo by George Wu Organizations FUTURE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA Future Educators of America believe in the power of education to transform lives so that every child will have the opportunity to be in control of their future, so that every child may be free. As future educators they have the potential tr bring this dream Closer to a reality, FRONT ROW: Laura Valdes, Michel Backus, Emily Harkhess, Lisa Donna Veronica Forero. BACK ROW: Lexy Parsons, Amanda Reh, Christina Whitney, Michael Whitney, Emilie Nasser, Stephanie Dietz, Alyssa Geary. Photo by Emma Ambler HABITAT FOR HUMANIT The Habitat for Humanity Campus Chapter dedicated itself to providing decent, affordable housing for all people. Working side-by-side with Habitat for Humanity of Greater Miam staff and potential homeowners, they were able to help buiid houses for those in need by volunteering their time and fundraising. They were atso committed to educating the campus community about poverty and how Habitat works and advocated the etimihatiori of poverty housing. FRONT ROW: Alexandra Wick, Juiia H ida, Caleb Pitcairn, Emily Israeli, Stephanie Smart, Shanon Smith, Caroline Swartz, Taylor Lichteberger. Photo by Andrew Ouinzi i FR HAMMOND BUTLER CHOIR The Hammond Butler Inspirational Concert Choir, a premier gospel Choir, enjoyed raising their voices in praise of God, fellowship with other believers on campus and ministering to the community and the world through their gifts of song, music, and dance. E f FRONT ROW: Emmy Petit-Frere, Vienna Sa, s35 -i' Laronda DOakes, Angela Dean. BACK ROW: ROWE Erilca Scott, Stephahia Lairet, Bria Perry, Tomomi Hiramine, Michael Gibb, i Rachel Dooley, Linosi Arrington, Karmel 1333 Eppihger, Ayesha Logan, Nehemie Alexis Photo by Kenneth Rubi HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The purpose of HSSA is to motivate and provide general guidance to health-ihterested students. This organization unified students in the several professional tracks offered by the School of Nursing and Health Studies, and served as a foundation for further success in future health-reiated fields. FRONT ROW: Shushan Sargsiah, Amanda Horvat, Laura Vargas, Amanda Corey, Nicole Spiteri, Joel Gomez, Mariam Aimasi. BACK ROW: Trisha Patel, Eiyssa Brown, Jacob Kennedy, Michaela Gabaldon, Helmah, Rushil Desai, Enrique Fernandez, Diego A. Deleon, MD. Photo by Cyndi Poon HOMECOMING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Homecoming Executive Committee iHECi, FRONT ROW: Emily Young, Trisha Patel, Rosmary Ros, Monica Bahamon, Niurka Monteserih, Monica 3W3. . a group of 36 undergraduate students, took Metcalf, Thelma Santiago. SECOND ROW: Bhumi Patel, Kaitlyn DeFrahcisco, Ally Levy, Hadley rNCJ pride in creating and programming all of the Mahfredi, Asia Major, Hersila Patel, Alejandra Perez, Michelle Waltehburg, THIRD .ROW: Samantha , 3'59 Homecoming Week festivities. These events Smith, Sophiahha Bishop, Andrew Matsii, Michaela Hermessy, Kenneth Esmah, Brittany Arkerson, Paola 5M were designed to unite the campus and fill Esquijarosa, Julian Glover, Justin Borrotor BACK ROW: Aly Jaffer, Michael Kapiah, Tarike Woodbine, 5:355 5' each Hurricane heart with pride. Alejandro Rehgifo, Steve Leonard, Rachel Dawson, Ryan Schooiey, Daniel Beldy. Photo by Cayia Nimmo 297 Organizations HONORS SOCIETt t ASSOCIATION VIN3 E HSA served as the social IND ! and cultural arm of the C Honors Program. Over a EN quarter of a century old, HSA quickly grew into more than 400 members. ., J; While the Honors Program coordinated courses aimec ' at academic excellence, HSA took steps towards meeting the people and the programs students heeded FRONT ROW: Chris Sterwald, Shannon Nurse, Stephanie Fiet, Matt Stark, Philip Fitzpatrick, , Scott Bergman. Photo by '5: George Wu .IBWD. HUI ALOHA Hui Aloha was established to share the Hawaiian culture and provide a social atmosphere for its members. It also provided a creative outlet for Hawaiian dancers to share their talent with the community. Activities held for the organization included social events and they participated in COISO's International Dance Competition along with International Week showcase. FRONT ROW: Michael Perry, Patrick Corciho, Zachary Hahn, Akea Kahikiha, Ai-lyhh Nguyen, Carina Lau, Mia Iwahe. SECOND ROW: Ross Ito, Nathan Sunada, Nicole Shatz, Alohi Nakachit BACK ROW: Samantha Lucci, Ariana Tsuchiya, Justih Turley, Francesca Diaz, Scott Miyazaki. Photo by George Wu mu- xi. via, - HURRICANE PRODUCTION! Hurricane Productions dedicated itself to providing excitement and entertainment for the student body. HP provided entertainment through a variety of venues: musical acts, prominent lectures and novelty acts. HP collaborated with different departments and organizations to provide educational and innovative entertainment FRONT ROW: Allison Novack, Shannon Bartlett. BACK ROW: John Lake, Katie Sihora, Demi Halmoukos, Kris Martin. PhotC by Cyndi Poon .g..a-. - 2: 4,, Au.- x-m A 11am 298 Organizations 4.xw12' 'i V--- , , WHMLH N Am. mmisw r . . ,.. a a 7 , 7 . A INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Providing an outlet amp, for engineering majors 23 to gain professional experience and apply the knowledge they learn in the classroom, the Society of industrial Engineers worked to tonnect students with successful professionals 3i i in their field. it also i l created projects they iOUld participate in to hone their skills. Photo by i Jessica Bryant INTERVARSITY l CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP In response to Gods love, wisdom and truth: the purpose of lnterVarsity Christian Fellowship is to be an organization of students who followed Jesus as Savior and Lord; growing in love for God, God's word, God's people of every ethnicity and culture and God's purposes in the world through spiritual, intellectual, physical and social pursuits. FRONT ROW: Ariel Pottihger, Rachel Dooley-Tucker, Yolanda Richard, Darius Seraht, Maxwell Okunoia, Yvonne Okeke, Amanda Lemos, Viehha Sa. Photo by Charmain Sim INVISIBLE CHILDREN The purpose of invisible Children is to raise awareness and create real and lasting Changes for Child soldiers facing dire Circumstances throughout the world. Invisible Children strove to shed light on the various escalating issues surrounding the use of Children in armed conflict. The organization worked to empower the community into action about these real, current and moral global issues. FRONT ROW: Andrea Knox, Nida Rehmah, Ahamaria Duvjhak, Meera Nagarsheth, Daniel Rosenberg! Masood Mohammed. Photo courtesy Invisible Children Organizations 299 C - m'N.u-' IT t- V gr; T- . A. cymi'. 't The Chinese New Year is a fifteeh-day celebration that begins on the first new moon and ends with the first full moon of the year. Certain customs and traditions are performed on each day. The year of the dragon is considered to be a lucky year because the dragon is believed to be the most powerfut of the 12 Zodiac elements. By Sandra M Montalvo DAY 1: BIRTH OF CHICKENS i Jai, or Buddha's Delight, a traditional vegetarian dish is prepared with 18 ingredients to ensure longevity, purify the body and ensure that nothing living should be killed on this day. HOhg Bao, a red envelope with money inside, is often given to Children, N e. a: D U! BIRTH OF DOG fr was used to distinguish social class. 43;. Today, as freshman Mark Chu illustrates. the fan is used as a prop in ptays, ifggpnd art. romantic Pets and strays are fed and treated well throughout the day. The Chinese atso honor Tsai Sheh, the God of Wealth's departure from earth to heaven, by eating vvontoris on this day. Traditionally, married women visit their birth parents and all pray to their gods and ancestors. DAYS 3-4 BIRTH OF PIGS AND SHEEP It is believed that evii spirits roam the earth on these days. It IS considered unlucky for families with recently deceased members to leave their homes, unless i: is to visit the graves of the recently passed. Typically, in ' ' i i China, busmesses Witt reopen to be blesses With prosperity for th: upcoming year. d 3CR!PT SI .bWCi: 014 Y5 BIRTH OF OXEN AND HODQFC lTQpp -Iard work pays off n successful first annual celebration As the public relations officer of the ssian American Students Association, ,mior Brooke LeMaire wanted to o everything she could to show the ampus what Chinese New Year was ll about. til was head of the PR and advertising committee for AASA, 11d we teamed up with the Chinese itudents and Scholars Association to iromote the event? said LelVlaire. llWe .rcw up a PR plan and calendar so we ould keep track of our progressfl They filled the University Center, A Av- food court and dining halls with flyers, palm cards, table tents and walkway pickets with Chinese phrases, and sent emails to cultural organizations that were interested in attending. Sophomore Jacinta Yong joined AASA as a freshman, and was eager to help make the celebration a success. liOnce joined, I quickly had to admit that we were missing a big and important event in our culture, Lunar New Year? said Yong. llWith president of CSSA Sean Wangls ambitions, that helped reflect mine and many other members in the Asian and Chinese UlVl community, we were able to really make an image a reality? liOur goal was to welcome the whole campus, whether you were celebrating ICRIPT SIGNIFICANCE Junior Jieqrorig Du shares ihsight hto Sighitieahee of Chinese script Each Character has a different rahhg, ahd one wromg stroke could cause serious contusion Chinese New Year for the frrst time or you celebrate it every year? LeMaire said. The night of the celebration the crowd was dense and students wondered if they would get a taste of the advertised free dumplings and bubble tea that they were waiting for. WThe dumplings were awesome? senior Francisco Urrea said, Tilt was really difficult, though, because there were so many hungry students packed into a tight space like rabid zombies? But once the show started, seats filled up, and eyes were on the stage. lll loved watching the performances. The lion dance was especially amazing and so well choreographed? said Lemaire, llCSSA brought absolutely EQT beautiful qipao - traditional dresses e from China, and I was so honored to have the opportunity to wear one? llPeople here dorft really know about New Years celebrations except for what they see on TV or the Internet? Xiaoehen Tong, CSSA treasurer, said. ilThis event was a platform to show them the foods we eat, customs we have and sports we play. In China, food brings family members together and since everyone cooks a dish, we all get together to eatflTong said. By Sandra M Montalw andpbotos 5y R0567? Bennett ALL DRESSED UP Traditiona: costume es ah importaht feature to the New Year celebration One member Chose a Lihique combihatiOh tor the festivities. holds one up to decorate. DAYS b-b BIRTH OF OXEN AND HORSES Oh the fifth ' day, people eat dumplings in the morning and shoot fireworks at night. Families leave the city, pray, then eat large dinners. The sixth day marks the day to visit temples, relatives and friends. DAY 7 BIRTH OF MEN This day honors NUwa, the goddess who created the world. Vegetarian dishes are prepared in her honor and all dishes should enhance the health of the people eating them According to Chinese legend, she created man from yellow clay. DAYS 8-9 BIRTH OF JADE EMPEROR The eighth day is the q: z From the tenth to the ID -I The first full moon marks eve of the birth of the H o twelfth day, families and H N the day of the Lantern Jade Emperor! who I - friends feast together h- 2 Festivals The lanterns are in Chinese legend is 0 '2 at large dinners. Oh the a '- displayed and carried to the ruler of heaven. H m thirteenth day, people a U, temples by children to People generally have g: s diet and eat simple rice E guide lost spirits home. large family dinners. a n- congee and mustard Positive relationships At midnight families 0 Lu greens to cleanse their 2 between friends, families, pray together to the c: digestive systems. On the 5 nature and higher beings emperor. On the ninth Q fourteenth day people . are said to be responsible day, offerings are made prepare for festivities of z for bringing the light of to the Jade Emperor to the last night. a the moon. Special round ensure good luck and .4 dumplings that resemble prosperity Asian American Students Association the moon are traditionally eaten on this night. 301 - N hm-u-V n am '1' st H; r m'm' -1- Aural RNn'L-s .3 cer-I'L vtwu KAOS KAOS was the hrst and the 0th co-ed hip-hop team of the University. Kaos's mission was to provide high- energy entertainment throughout the community The group prided itself on its very eclectic mix of styles and aimed to display innovative choreography in each of its performances. FRONT ROW: Leslie Servidio, Torie O'Neil, Casey Rosenberg, Amanda Wihher, Hatima Dodo, Lexi Heller, Shelby Hoffman, Julianne Byun, Emily Brudher, Marissa Aron, Piero Olcese, Photo courtesy KAOS IRON ARROW HONOR SOCIETY Iron Arrow Honor Society membership is the highest honor attained by 'Cahes. Members are proud guardians of tradition. Base on Seminole Indian traditio it recognizes individuals in the UM community who exemplify the five qualities of Iron Arrow: Love of Alma Mater, Character, Leadershi Scholarship and Humility. FALL TAPPEES FRONT ROW: Iron Arrow Officers Nicolas Perilta, Paige Guisfredi, Jake Krupa. SECOND ROW: Luis Hernandez, Siobhan Proksell, Emily Packard, Ashley Taggart, Brittany Young, Rimsky Denis, Ahha Christina Juncadella, Jutiet Nissan. THIRD ROW: Rafael Robles, Jude Legiste Eric Olson, Dale Noll, Sam Hollander, Aly Jaffer. BACK ROW: Martin Rubin, Amar f? Deshpahde. Photo courtes; lron Arrow Honor Society SPRING TAPPEES FRONT ROW: Iron Arrow Officers Nicolas Perilla, Paige Guisfredi, Jake Krupa. SECOND ROW: Antonio Nahhi, Shannon Nurse, Megan Roy, Judith Schaecte Michele Fass, Caittih Giles, Nawara Alawa, Liliana Oyarzun, Erica Steihmiller, Melissa Guller, Emily Horowitz, Amber Robertsor Elizabeth Schwartz, Philip Corey. BACK ROW: Sylvia Bullock, William Fisse, Nicholas Rohrhoff, Jonatha Meizoso, Carl Shulmah, Rya Schooley, Travis Robert- ' '73 Ritter, Truly Burton, Francisc ?qom Urrea, Nicholas Buoniconti, Raul Alvarez, Colby Meyers. Photo courtesy lron Arrow Honor Society 302 Organizations tW 3IETY 3r 8005: 3highest Canes Jd mon. 868;. m tram? duas; W Who Quahteg T9 of AT? Leader? tummy EES n Arron tenlta, eke ROW: Tobhar ckard 'Tttahy ams. made; RD ROW je Leg 5': NT Q2r: a v an v fer BAG x; ; o '4: k1 C3 tT! , X 2 :N QIW K2: 3 in tn Th j I LINK LINK provides a fun comfortable atmosphere for students to unite and serve the community. LINK had several leadership opportunities as well as room for students who preferred limited commitment and only attended occasional events. Link's mission was to bring students together to 'do good' for the community and achieved it through numerous volunteer projects, charity fundraisers and special events. FRONT ROW: Yu Oi, Michael Acosta, Priyahka Surio, Kylie Bans, Zachery Tiah. BACK ROW: Robert Hupf, Alex Gurka, Rob Rankin, Brielle Buckler. Photo by Cyndi Poon KARATE CLUB The Karate Club promoted awareness of Shotokah karate. It represented the Japanese Martial Art of Shotokan Karate, one of the most Classic, distinguished and respected styles in every match and practice. The Karate Club competed at the regional, state and national collegiate and individual levels. FRONT ROW: Susah Escobido, Heleh Hampikiah, Francesca Giordano, BACK ROW: Robert Escobido, Jorge Diez, Daniel Hampikiah, Andres Hajjar, Boweh Qiu, Zubih Grogg. Photo by Jessica Bryant MARINE MAMMAL STRANDING TEAM The Marine Mammal Strahdihg Team tMMSTT was dedicated to the enrichment and education of the regional community on the rescue and rehabilitation of marine mammals in the area's waterways. FRONT ROW: Jasmine Gross, Lucy Hartwell, Laurel Zaima, Shelby Paul, Maria Letourheau, Kyra Hartog, Dotiaha Aldape, Jerry Wang, Amanda Wood. SECOND ROW: Sarah Vah Mater, Daniela Escontrela, Lindsay Wickmah, Abby Wiseht, Jehha Bihsteih, Heidi Johnson, Maria Cartolano, Shelby Loos, Viktoria Hutter, Emily Morgan. THIRD ROW: Derry Gibson, Emily Greene, Christina Federighi, Jessica Wihgar, Nicole Riddick, Allison LaChahse, Kat Dale, Ariana Lubelli, Eleha Bensoussah, Alyson Kuba, Alexandra Fihe, Chloe Fleming, Karol Tarczyhska, Mariah Eisenstein. FOURTH ROW: Jeah Michael lhgelmo, Qi Lee, Kat Temus, Dahi Ferraro, Chrissy Houston. BACK ROW: Beh Coppih, Lauren Olihger, Lauren Simonitis, Kelly Martin, lah Cahir, Jessica Kerbel, Scott Williams Photo by Jessica Bryant Organizations 303 WA. w lh'm w. st TL I' xbnsmt'hf 1.. sults :x ,fx xer A- .5. Cit. -- V'MA':..V ' ..I e ra'e, vv-ru tile gt. ,v-wavy 304 MEN'S LACROSSE The Lacrosse team aimed to create a vibraht, active and growing FRONT ROW: Jordan Schabdach, Eric Schriesheim, Jordan Wendell, Frankie Carey, la 3 community of studeht-athletes, coaches, teachers and atumhi Quinlan, Emmett Tomey, Dah Pyser, Michael Roberts, Charles Lawson, Chris Cordero, through the sport. Their mission included a responsibility to attract Tyler Morris. BACK ROW: Jake McPhee, Tom Pecca, Aram Spehdjiah, John Marrow, the finest candidates to UM and guide these young men along the Tommy Miles, Steven Krawczyk, Joey Atiba, Joe Divver, Sean Schhizter, Jake Shapiro path to becoming selfless, thoughtful and responsible adults. Photo courtesy Men's Lacrosse MEN'S RUGBY The Club was founde in 1989 under the supervision of Coach t Franklyn Williams and competes in the USA Rugby South against Clubs from Florida as vxt as touring sides from other states and had trips to the Bahamas ar other island nations in the Caribbean. FRONT ROW: Will Leveille, Max Ball, Chris Accetturo, Alex Nye, Gabe Dias, Danny Miklih, Christopher McClay. BACK ROW: Jake Schwartz, Cody HOD Kreigsmah, Sandy Kugt, Victor Mancini, Victor 57': Fleites, Cyril Moody, Monroe Tyler, Nick Dav Coach Frank Williams. 4 Photo by Brittany Foley 1 MEN'S SOCCER The Men's Soccer Club was dedicated to competitive play i and improvement of players' skills. They participated in tournaments hatiOh-wide and practiced regularly to progress and enhance team : cohesiveness. IT FRONT ROW: Cameron Brodeur, Henry Bareiss, Brian Lubihski, Theron Guerra, Maxi Extract, Luis Sarmiehto. BACK ROW: Aaron Fisk, Christopher Schmid, Jih Marks, Glehrick Samuels, Nick Sando, Calvin Kirkwood, Simon Kolbert, Edw Jones. Photo by Amanda Klafe' Organizations 3 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Turning out papers twice per week, the Miami Hurricane student newspaper kept students up-to-date on campus happenings including sports, special guests and much more. Through alternative, multi-media coverage on their website, the paper kept students informed day and night. FRONT ROW: Carlos Mella, Allison Goodman, Alexa Lopez, Elizabeth DeArmas, Daniel Cepero. BACK ROW: Demi Rafuis, Alysha Khan, Mariah Price, Nicole Diaz, Stephanie Parra. Photo by Ashley MCKevitt O a; V, i m 3 2y '.! Ft r3 . tJ m s U3 01 T Q; U s t3 Q UGBY astounded rthe , ifCoacr amsanc the USA against oridaasweil ' restrom and mac ahamasa'i iations r n I: iiiii. Bari Cry: ex Me :24; iKROW: :2 C00; MODEL UNITED NATIONS I Model United Nations was the premier leadership FRONT ROW: Ryan Gibson, Cristina Garcia, Aida Ramirez, Aporajita Ali, Jessica Zucker, Natasha Chakraborty, Awnxirt' 5N1, V:- i ,FLEW training forum on campus. This competitive traveling Aha Gil, Marie Hahewihckel, Sami Lucci. SECOND ROW: McClinton, Aria Moreno, Sam Koay, Libby Jacobson, 'Fffg; team attended the most prestigious conferences in Jon Kahe, Wes Rogersori, Melissa Jordon, Brittany Doyle, Adys Meridizabal, Joe Kolodrubetz, Alejandra x1122 North America, including those hosted by Harvard, Acuna, Dimitrije Cahic, Stephanie Ruiz, Michael Peileg. BACK ROW: Luca Sabatihi, Niji Nakajima, Logan Coiumbia arid the University of Chicago, Uhtehwoidt, Daniel Schoch, Carlos Markovich, Julian Castro, Mike Matthsieh. Photo by Adriana M. Ferrari MUGGLE QUIDDITCH Muggie Quidditch is hotjust for Harry Potter fans; it is for anyone who loved sports or wanted to make new friends After becoming the ER Champions of the Florida Quidditch wbwag 2 Conference's 2011 Swamp Cup, H . ,3; .3 they won the Collegiate Quidditch atitive PW 3 , 3 as 3 cup and were ranked second by the May International Quidditch Association. teO m Though they were unable to fly on 'Wide their broomsticks, they came close atiyto by running with their broomsticks in Ceteam hand, between their legs. FRONT ROW: Jenna Moorehouse, etOn 32 Hernah Martinez, Jennifer eiss, Biff; Baumgartner, Ashu Joshi, Rachael ierra, 2'sz Niederhoffer, Ali Fishmah, Christina mot 3AM De Nicola, Duc Nguyen, Gino Parra. WSWR BACK ROW: George Hay, Alex Locust, gemcm Bert Lennon, Sean Beloff, Ryan c C8253 Meedes, Joseph Hurt, Rob Rankin, 3.59: r2w Matt Ziff, Photo by Kenneth Rubi 3 hot? my Organizations 305 'i I i Q g 1 .WW ulim .m- u m ierw7 AAA age 4 AAA; AI. I 1. :wA-L altr-Lu . mus: s..;-1.'I -3.. Ix . u a'.vu.'v 3. us... rP-ILOT WHALE MOST DIVES RANGE BETWEEN AVERAGE LENGTH 306 FACTS Pitot whale stranding has been a problem plaguing South Florida for the past year. These mammals are incredibly large and require multiple people to rescue. MMST has responded to multiple pilot whale strandings. They take calls day and night Statistics provided by Whale Facts and lnformatlon. Organizations AVERAGE WEIGHT 1.8 3.5 ton CAPABLE OF DIVING Qtuaerets w , educampal E S i am about meme mammals from quor Lmdsay erwce dav Phoro ow Heroin Johnson ,A . ,1 .allnnix i x x I SAVE THE WHALES Pilot whale stranding was ah epidemic that MMST responded to, and senior Shelby Loos was able to get right in with the animals. Photo courtesy Lindsey Smith N S oLh TRA' E F IED The Florida Coastline calls to the willing to save its sea creatures, Marine Mammal Stranding Team answers call Members of the Marine Mammal Stranding Team appreciate the close proximity of the water for reasons other than sun bathing and swimming. As an organization of students that works to educate the community about the rescue and rehabilitation of marine mammals, the MMST worked closely with the Marine Mammal Conservancy, and its members had the rare opportunity to work directly with stranded marine mammals in the South Florida area. ilWelre lucky to be so Close to all this marine life. We have hands-on opportunities to interact with marine animals that most other schools around the country arenlt fortunate enough to havefilenna Binstein, secretary for MlVlST, said. On May 5, 2011 the team took part in a rescue of 26 stranded pilot whales. After the rescue, they continued helping with the rehabilitation ofone of the whales into the following semester. As of August 2011, the last of the rescued pilot whales was relocated but not to the wild. The whale, 300, was deemed non-releasable by the National lVlarine Fisheries Service and moved to Sea World. While such specialized work requires an understanding of marine life, participation in the rescue and care for animals is not restricted to students majoring in marine science. liOut of all the marine science Clubs, we bring in the most non-marine science majors? Shelby Loos, President of the MMST, said. mu. JMP RIGHT IN Senior Hillary Street and junior Kat Terms assist in the rescue ot pilot wtmles id are able to get right into the water With the whale. Photo courtmy Lix'zdsey 5mm w iTMarine animalsl are easy to love. A lot of people who arerft marine science majors see this as a onee-in-a-lifetirne opportunity to work with them? Binstein added. As the first call for any Marine Mammal Conservancy rescue mission, MMST members got many chances to work with sea creatures around the community. The MMST executive board also hosted a handful ofprograms on campus. They brought in veterinarians and marine mammal trainers for lectures, they hosted training sessions and necropsy tanimal autopsyl instructions and they planned field trips to various marine-oriented facilities in the South Miami region. ilWe provide networking opportunities for marine biology majors because were involved with so many different facilities and are in contact with veterinarians and scientists within the marine science field? Vice President Lindsay Wickman said. Of all the activities they had, executive board members are quick to comment on their experiences of saving the lives of marine mammals as the part they appreciate the most. Binstein described one event that stuck out in her own mind: iiWhen you work a late night shift at the rehabilitation center, it,s literallyjust you and a few other volunteers there. The water is calm, there are stars in the sky, and itls almost surreal. Last time the whale started vocalizing. . .it was a magical experience. By Casey Riordan OCEAN EDUCATION MMST educates the community about marine life through thttiatives like i'mezn'i Kids Junior JQy Middleton welcomes attehdees Photo by Monica Herndon Marine Mammal Stranding Team 307 .w hm-tiu'mrmmm.. wss-w-evs st -..ws--..s .- anutt-. y.- t. '2'; v'-u . e .il. . xv 11. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa honor society recognized the achievements of students, faculty and administration in these five areas: scholarship; athletics; service or campus government; journalism, speech, or mass media and the creative or performing arts. MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The goal of Muslim Students was to improve the conditions for Muslim students and provide them with the means to practice their faith on campus. They did this by maintaining a suite for Muslim students to pray an study. FRONT ROW: Raisa Uddih, Missa Abuzamet, Marian Zafar, Suzanne Aldahah, Aporajita Af. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Flores, Daniel Uddih, Adam Aldahah, Masood Mohammed, Jasmin Phillips, Tamzid Raitmah. BACK ROW Adel Kamal, Ali Sheikh, Wagar Younas Syed Adhah, Ali Zamah, Omar Alsaqer Photo by Charmain Sim NURSING STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Nursing Student Association aided in the preparation of nursing students for their assumption of professional nursing responsibilities and facilitated their college careerst be as successful as possible. FRONT ROW: Natalie Kakhes, Charlotte DiMaggio, Alejandra Pozzo, Kristie Gonzalez, Grace-Anne Stimpson. BACK ROW: Katie Dennis Samantha Head, Valerie Halstead, Megan Czekaj, Kerry Quailiotine, Sarah Keirstead, Jenny Vorst, Edwart Novoa. Photo by Kelly Trowbridge FRONT ROW: Dawn Minkovv, Emily Packard, Samantha Bapty, Stephanie Gust, Kristina Samour, Kailey Billings, Lindsay Perez, Jai Bahsal, Stephanie Jimenez, Hai Gordon, Samantha Flanagan. SECOND ROW: Aly Jaffer, Dave Greiser, Lane Caric Ariel Peharahda, Rushil Desai, Lila Albizu-Campos, Harmonie Rosenberg, Liliana Oyarzun, Lauren Marussich, Kasey Schultz, Nick Perilla, Jake Krupa. BACK ROW: i Andrew Dawson, Alex Kurtz, Michael Kaplan, Ben Burnett. Photo courtesy ODK ibii TS 'Tts was 0' MUS t, with a u, t tam Cw 5T :8 mr- Missa zanne ,ND ROW V Adah 78d Jeet- ACK ROW Ear VCJE; Tat Atsate DWW 1-093 .is 'iT IT T PIHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha, a social men's music fraternity, was established on March 6, 1937. Their mission was to advance music In America through many different outlets including Mill's Music Missions, which consist of going to nursing homes and singing to the patients, holding concerts twice a semester and performing at charitable functions such as Relay for Life and the popular singing Valentine. FRONT ROW: Darron Lewis, Andrew O'Neil- Smith, Sahil Sethi, Matt Kyprie, Jake Wassermah, Stephen Yip, Sam Cohen, Witt Cormier. BACK ROW: Shaquille Millington, Andy Eshbach, Nick Smart, Ely Allen, Lucas de Valdivia, John Lambertson, Sushanth Shyamsundar, Max Lurie, Russell Klein, Jon Sheirs, John Keener, John Sahtucci, bam Vaha, Connor McCullough, Alex Appel, Steven Gizzi, Vinny Pascale, Assistant Dean Kenneth J Moses. Photo courtesy PMA PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Physical Therapy Students Association sought to foster unity amongst students aspiring to pursue a career in physical therapy while expanding the knowledge of students preparing for post graduate studies and the scope of physical therapy in general. FRONT ROW: Julia Tomaro, Caitlihe O'Neill, Vanessa Lana, Samantha Santos. SECOND ROW: Sam Franklin, Amanda Horvat, Elisabeth Hicok, Beatriz Sagarduy, Paige Boyajian, Mariam Almasi. BACK ROW: Whitney Steranko, Kevin Peterson, Evah Sandler, John Quartuccio, Josh Greehsweig, Khoa Lee. Photo by Jessica Bryant PHI ALPHA THETA The Phi Alpha Theta Honor Society represented the University's history majors and minors. The group promoted history through hosting movies, volunteering and fostering an environment for the expansion of the history department. FRONT ROW: Alejandro Rodriguez, Jonathan Jason, Claudia Aguirrei. BACK ROW: Samantha Castagha, Dr. Edmund Abaka, Katharine Dorsey, Carlie Cooney. Photo courtesy PAT Organizations 309 .mu-.. m.-....n a..- n.... PIER 21 PIER 21, a comprehensive Prevention, Intervention, Education, and Referral program, focused on alcohol and other drug use, misuse and dependency. By working in : partnership with all members of the campus community, Pier 21 strove to promote healthy lifestyles as well as personal and social responsibility, by providing and supporting programs, training, service and alternative PRO activities for students. FRONT ROW: Carlos-Ahdres Rodriguez, Michael Stokes, Ariel Hernandez, William Krihickas, Jehesis Ramirez, Mariam Almasi . Photo by Devin Cordero a 3' a 1h.-r- . .1... rams w n t; a Win I'm '? WM? PRE-DENTAL SOCIETY The American Society of Pre- Dehtal Students was founded to unite students wishing to undertake a career in oral health in pursuit of both professional and philanthropic goals. The club prided itself in having been in the process of expanding its flagship Charity event, Smiles For U. During this event, students from the club went to local etemehtary schools to provide information to Children on proper oral hygiene. FRONT ROW: Blair Cohen, Sebastian Gutierrez de Piheres, Ahh Siassipour, Raquel Mitchel, Veronica De Armas, Jennifer Levihe. BACK ROW: Alex Desmah, Russell Kotch, Eric Geron, Catherine Roberts, '. Jessica Fadel, Raphael Liy, Alexander Gomez. Photo by George Wu A. angst x we '- .nc-s PRE-LAW ADVISORY CLUB The Pre-Law Advisory Club tPLACT was dedicated to J providing undergraduates 1 with opportunities to team t about the law school : admissions process, legal T institutions and careers 1 involving law. It sought to promote awareness and understanding of these opportunities through various events such as law fairs, meetings, conferences and debates. FRONT ROW: Juan Medina, Neel Sheth, Daniela Adou, AhtOho Hernandez, Gregory Blanco, Tatyahha Seheit , Photo by Cyndi Poon s... a 1'4 . vH-vu 310 Organizations . rw-vv 1V: t. e :lzt : sive i who use irkmg Tiber: my 235 sahhy Ohaier DrO'ViC 73 i' PROJECT SUNSHINE mores Project Sunshine, a nonprofit organization, FRONT ROW: Sonya Dusseault, Madhuri Nagaraj, Shannon Glenn, Amy Wagehaar. SECOND ROW: Molah Johnson, res lg provided free recreational and social Clara Choi, Robyn Wojeuc, Stephanie Cohen, Krystal Gonzalez, Dari McCormaCk, Christy Moore, Caroline Roth. Vcias programs to Children facing medical THIRD ROW: Juliana Prieto, Shannon Pammer, Olivia Hansen, Maria Di Natale, Kaitlyn Jensen, Krissy Mitchell, it Art: challenges and their families. This chapter Briette Iasala, Nora DeKeyser, Brooke Doveli, Michelle Bassi, Sam Shabtaie, Stephanie Tewes. BACK ROW: Richard 3 empowered a dedicated corps of volunteers Cahybeli, Gabriela Wageher, Allison Donahue, Ahais Pedoussaut, Katie Pfister, Eleanor Kenny, Adam Peterson, Sophia for children across South Florida. Array, Deeo. Luka, Nichole Zayah, Nicole Lavina, Nicole Buzzi, Sofi Rodriguez. Photo byAna Gil 1 PSI CHI Psi Chi, a national honor society, encouraged, stimulated and maintained excellence in scholarship toward individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology, for them to advance the science of psychology. FRONT ROW: Natalie Garcia, Ashley Tirado, Gilly Bortmah, Amanda Al- Bahov, Noelle Mendez SECOND ROW: Niha Cabral, Shani Jones, Carolina Tauler, Joanne OhgistCO, Valerie Villar. BACK ROW: Kayla Barry, Alex Torres, Sabrina Rodriguez, Chris Sterwald, Andrea Lafhitzegger, Emma Wheeler, Djeveiyhe Phileus. Photo by Ashley MCKevitt PUBLIC RELATIONS i STUDENTS SOCIETY OF AMERICA Public Relations Student Society of America provided students with the opportunities they heeded to be successful in their careers While PRSSA may have proven most rewarding for PR students, all majors were welcome and could benefit byjoihihg. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Beyi, Aimee Allen, Monica Metcalf Casey Riordan. BACK ROW: Eric Rivera, Rachel Krahtz, Caroline Crarfey, Edyha Garcia, Enrico Dominguez Photo by CyndiPoon Organizations 311 Organization fights poverty in Guatemala and spreads awareness The International Outreach program tUhHOi, previously known as Canes International Outreach, is a service organization dedicated to improving local and international communities. They provided 21 unique experience for students to spend time in San Lucas Tolimiin, Guatemala to volunteer and learn about its culture. This project began at the Clinton Global Initiative University in 2010 with alumna hizitissa Orenstein. Orensteixfs goal was to help the w0r1d,heginning with the community 21nd develop 21 greater awareness for the muiti-fiiceted methods to alleviate the dire presence otipoverty around the globe. Her achievement at the CGIU 2010 created what is now UhHO. This organization, through timdrziising etitbtts, has resulted in two successful trips to Guatemala and another underway for summer 2012. URIIO serves the Guatemalan community of San Lucas 111111111111. This region suffers from 21 thwtuuting economy, poverty, and detbtestation. uOur efforts work toward zliievinting some pressures surrounding this 312 Organizations agrarian society. We have several volunteer projects in place for each trip to address the communitys needs? UTVHO President senior Rushii Desai said. The organizatiods several service projects in Guatemala include: a reforestation project, expansion of coffee harvesting sites, improving the womens center to build a greater sense Ofcommunity and assisting doctors and dentists with translating at medical sites. The group spends roughly 10 days in Guatemala completing the various projects set forth in the CGIU plan. Fifteen students from the organization will be traveling to Guatemala for summer 2012. While the size of this organization may appear small, their impact is grand. Each participant has exposure to the effects ofpm'erty in 21 foreign nation, especially in rural areas, And can bring back to the United States a greater awareness for our worlds issues. The mission of this organization and its impact on student participants 21nd the community of San Lucas Tolimfm is e ' tessed in Desaiis reflection, uI realize that each ofus in our own way has the ability to case some othhe world's pain, ifiwe just seek out the opportunities.v By 2711117111191 KngfEZm mm' , ROCKIN' FOR SERVICE plmim tonrhitv Byron jivlum'mnnl'a i mi, i . s , 3; A , m7: i' VJ ilirl'tivhri' id D'SCUSSI a Periyieingagein s manual lab t the UMIOini Vive; for reforestation; , k K Theagroup plagted trees in anteffoit a to rebuitdithe habitat in the, Senior Jenna Oieh discusses her role in the Butler Center for Service and Leadership. She has been very invoIved in the SLC as both volunteer and employee during her four years here. Interview by Julianne Byun JENNAOIEN What does SLC do specifically to give back to the IocaI community? A: The Butler Center connects our networks of South Florida community partners and University of Miami students, which provides our community partners with the support they need to accomplish their goals as well as to provide our University students with the experiences they need in order to gain a holistic understanding of socianustice and systemic issues in our community. a Why is it important? A: This is the only office on campus whose primary purpose it is to fill this role. It is vital to our campus mission to educate and nurture students, to create knowledge, and to provide service to our community and beyond. Committed to excellence and proud of the diversity of our University family, we strive to develop future leaders of our nation and the world. Why are you so involved in the SLC? A: I first became involved with the Butler Center my freshman year as Treasurer for Habitat for Humanity and a participant on the UM Alternative Breaks IUMABI trip. My sophomore year! I worked as the Budget Chair for UMAB and led a trip to the Rio Grande Valley in Texas. On that trip, I experienced what I caII my click moment where I discovered my personal roIe in the fight for social justice and that large-scale social Change is accomplished through small actions and personal commitments to prioritizing the community as a priority in life Choices. This past summer, I began my role as co-Chair of UMAB and Student Assistant at the Butler Center. Both positions have been the most difhcult but most rewarding experiences of my life What makes it particularly important to you? A: I found my niche and a family of individuals who are as passionate as I am about making a difference and making it possible for others to make that difference. The Butler Center has given me the skills and experiences I need in order to be successful in the things that I want to do for the rest of my life. This office has changed my life and I am all the better for it. AKING A BREAK Keviri Smith, of the mm 'W J .v. IISCUSSING THE PLAN - pm 3: 7 i a W A 'stg ' t ' i a i t 7 7 , ' M 'ttitinhts IieI'jt r, ,virohimehi immpm ;. ,, j; ,.., ., . V, i. 1 t xx: I 7. i :2 '- t'hti II ah eitoi University of Miami International Outreach 313 f'ml- :. in AL I with ngtbw '7 Ar' A' A . nmv-u u,wn-auw-. v- m-.. --n-A......... .. m... a vi. rant. :6; T'- a'wu 4.9:- m RELAY FOR LIFE Relay for Life is the American Cancer Society's largest fundraiser for research and programs for cancer patients The event was held to celebrate the lives of survivors, to remember those who lost their battle with cancer and fight back against this horrible disease 314 . Organizations RACQUETBALL Racquetball Team promoted the spirit of sportsmanship and friendly competition in the sport. Members strengthened their skills and as a team ensured fair play and constantly sought new levels and knowledge of the game. FRONT ROW: David Raps, Chris Bates, Andre Abadih, Greg Diori, Roberto Betahcourt. BACK ROW: Thomas Ness, Greg Schaiberger, Andrew Corbett, Alain Pujolar, Luis Herrera, Juan Diego Tamayo. Photo by Kenneth Rubi RANDOM ACTS OF KINDNESS RAK, a community of students, x genuinely believed the spreading of positivity and kindness could change someones life. They were welt-khown for giving out free hugs and high fives Oh the Rock, as well as their annual events the Peace and Love concert and Hug the Lake. FRONT ROW: Andrew Btitmah. SECOND ROW: Mariam Almasi, , Kimberly Reyes, Giovanna ibias, E Wendy de los Reyes, Elizabeth Chung, Clarisse Lopez, Carly Woikeh BACK ROW: Nicholas Moore, Gustavo Lang Jr, Adriana Moreii- Pacheco, Kateryha Gontaruk, Stephe: QuihOhes. Photo by Andrew QuinZi . i E;H FRONT ROW: Laura Kappa, Michal Acosta, Laura Perrigo. SECOND ROW: Emily Freislebeh, Laha Chehabeddihe, Jamie Ponmatteim, Shelby Mosier, Samantha Nastasi THIRD ROW: Jessica Bryant, Shannon McGrath, Nicole Hatmoukos, Jessica Zwaah, Samie Druckman, Lauren Camac, Beth Hahley, Alexandra Pezzi, Austih Sandler. BACK ROW: Bradley Morris, Bryant Huang, Shahe Hinton, Emily Duerr, Ryan Wihgrove, Michael Kucharezyk, Marissa Rose, Chrissy Houston, John Lyons-Harrison. Photo by Andrew Quinzi RUB t'rt f? ROTARACT Rotoract provided an opportunity to enhance the knowledge and skills that would assist them in personal development, to address the physical and social needs of their communities and to promote better relations between all people worldwide through the Rotary Club framework. FRONT ROW: Jonathan Leoniff, Elizabeth Fleischhauer, Maria Deam, Jehhy Li, Mackenzie Sheldon, Humberto Morales. BACK ROW: Francesca Filiberto, Vanesaa De La Rosa, Meghan l ahe. Photo by Kelly Trowbrl'dge :3de RUNNING CLUB Running Club provided fun, structured and safe runs and workouts for runners of all ability levels. It incorporated flexible running schedules, consistent W3 meeting locations and times for , as group runs, turh-by-tum road :33 directions of pre-measured routes :EI and safe running trails near campus. r0 3' FRONT ROW: Molly Cahh'eld, 5 Amanda Durham, Kristen Spillane, 3 Megan Hartman, Katie O'Reilly, . Amanda Horvat, Katie Walker, V Shushah Sargsiaht BACK ROW: Michael Kane, Andrea Lafhitzegger, Luis Pinto, Mark Buchholz. Photo by Simone Romano SAILING CLUB The Sailing Hurricanes promoted the participation and FRONT ROW: Taylor Scheuermahh, Christine De Silva, Laura Hernandez, Kara Voss, Katie fellowship of sailing. The organization practiced regularly to Schmicker, Callah Darmali, Nikki Brume, Dylah Dilberto, Abby Berhbach. SECOND ROW: Philip laif ensure members learned and understood the sport. Moreover, Raeymackers, Matthew Jaykus, Jared Payne, Katie Boatmah, Evan Sawah, Beau Marsh, Jason Duff, they prepared for collegiate-level competition and competed Mostowy, Kevin Kahover, Amy Gaylord BACK ROW: Lucas chklihg, Liam Munzehmaier, Clara eDW 1h regattas through the Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association. Robinson, Nicole Popp, Nick Voss, Bryce Scarthe, Ben Jassih, Alex Olt. Photo by George Wu Organizations 315 SALSA CRAZE The purpose of Salsa Craze FRONT ROW: Maria-Camila Espinal, Christie Velasco, Eduardo Lamas-Basulfo, Lindsay Glass, Juan Jidy, Lena Habast'T was to promote salsa through Elcahs Jean, Erica Schiffl Lindsey Satay. SECOND ROW: Eric Gravel, Alesahdro Lamas, Carla Codorhiv, Diego ESpiHOSi education! practice and Elehda Corredor, Emica Diep, Mayra Vargas, Marta Maria Toberas, Andrea Madiedo, Giselle Prado, Michael Villamovo. performance. The objectives THIRD ROW: Diana Alvarez, Simon Valladares, Laurah Merisier, Geydis Pupo, Valerie Villar, Camila Mejia, lzabella of Salsa Craze were to teach Liphharski. FOURTH ROW: Luis Rams, Dan Morales, Kevin Peterson, Sarah Kamakawiwoote, Katherine Lopera, Diego salsa and to perform as well as Romero, Andy Hernandez, Nosmahd Rocha. BACK ROW: Kevih Hamlin, Carlos Arias, Alex Herrera, Richard Fernandez compete at the collegiate level. Dagmara Dahek, Bagels Harvell, Coukie Martich, Javi Armas, Laura Jauch, Monica Lee. Photo by Cayla Nimmo SCUBA CLUB The purpose of the Scuba FRONT ROW: Qi Lee, Michelle Pehkrot, Keet Temuo, Rachel Dadclonce, Emily Harkhess, Marine sze, Tyler Gill, Club was to advance the Keith Hanson, Evan Sawah, Parker Crawford. SECOND ROW: Dotiaha Aldape, Daniela Troabi, Daniel Garcia, Corey sport of Scuba diving by Lopez-Blahco, Kaelyh Lynch, Kat Dale, Jessica Stem! Sean Schnitzer, Andy Barrett. THIRD ROW: Nevis Fregieh. providing Scuba diving Hanover Matz, Winnie Lam, Joanne Cheh, Emily Northrop, Jessie Harshbarges, James Quigley, Kathryn Doerihg, equipment and affordable Ashley Lihdo, Arthur Affleck, Hannah Loeb, Michael Finale, Kotaro Seto, Mariah Landry. FOURTH ROW: Jessica Scuba diving activities to Winger, Pablo Abrante, Emily Greene, Mike Shields, Samantha Thornton, Allison LaChahse, Morgan Stoner, Corihn- ! students, The organization Raihey. FIFTH ROW: Jorie Heilmah, Brandon Mah, Nathan Behdrieh. SIXTH ROW: Adam Houk, Kevin Kahover, j and members upheld the Rob Patrighahi, Dan Reynolds, Kaitlin Ihgle, Tavis Goodnight, Nicole Wilke, Nikola Hejlova, Hannah Ringel, Joseph I principles of underwater Vahgheloft SEVENTH ROW: James P Birder, Lauren Olihger, Allen Kronehberger, Caitlin Fikes, Lucas Coffield, JOSf safety, marine conservation Levy, Jah Michael Kratochvil. BACK ROW: Beau Marsh, David Creamer, Trent Seale, Robert Bennett, Alec Milton. and good sportsmanship. Cody Cavalier, Rody Tadehev, Eric: LaMastro, Jose Mooa, David Perry Photo by Lisa Weintraub e :-.- J 316 Organizations Au-i'w 1:- v '1'. T SPECTRUM SpectrUM celebrated diversity in sexual orientation and gender identity among students Primarily a social organization, it held a number of events and programs geared towards promoting friendship, education and acceptance within the campus community, both straight and gay FRONT ROW: Raeann Raisor, Jessi Vondrak, Erica Larehce. SECOND ROW: Jared Payne, Olivia Soska, Christina Robinson, Allison Goodman, Lauren Tonge. BACK ROW: Rachel Rowlinson. Photo courtesy SpectrUM 1 STRONG WOMEN, STRONG GIRLS Strong Women, Strong Girls, a nationally recognized mentoring program, worked to raise elementary school girls' self-esteem and aspirations by connecting them with college women mentors. This was done by utilizing lessons learned from strong women in history to teach lifelong skills to young girls in the community. FRONT ROW: Shalisha Gibbs, Kate Perri, Ajiah Daley, Alicia Ortiz. BACK ROW: Adaeze Ajoku, Alejandra Perez, Rachel Salinger, Trisha Patel, Mikayla Vielot. Photo courtesy Strong Women, Strong Girls SOCIETY OF HISPANIC PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS The Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers promoted the development of Hispanics in the fields of engineering, math, science and technology. SHPE changed lives by empowering the Hispanic community to realize its fullest STEM awareness Members were given personal growth and networking Vanessa Benzacry, Ahgel Guerra, Yuray Rodriguez. SECOND ROW: Joaquin Moreyra, Erik Jorge, Alex Brocca, Alex Brocca, Nicolas Rongione. BACK ROW: Francisco Urrea, Aron Guerrero, Royce Carrihgton Photo courtesy Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers 4 WW. potential and to impact the world through opportunities for professional development, FRONT ROW: Melisa Ramos, Kirah Kijawahi, Organizations CRAWLTO THE WALL anng :o the watt and extending each stroke, sophomore Geoff Wright IHUSUaIES now to properly swim freestwte white keeping hi5 head down Photo by Jessxca Bryant yotj BEND, SEPARATE, SGUEEZE anht executes proper breaststroke form, which is known - for being one of the most difficult Strokes, Photo by Jessica Bryant ' AGELESS For members of Swim Club, swimming has been a part of their lives since childhood and has shaped college years Club president,junior Matt Mancao has been swimming since the age of five. iiWe had just moved into a new house, Ijurnped into the pool and started drowning. That,s when my mom put me into swimming lessons, Mancao laughed. Swim Club participates in a few meets each semester including the UCF Knight-mare Invitational held at the end of September. In the spring, the club hosts the Kiger Classic, named for Tommy Kiger, a recent graduate who reinvigorated the Club over the past five years. Mancao highlighted the social impact ofjoining the swim club on his college career. iTve met a lot of people, from seniors to freshman, itis a good way to put yourself out there and get to know different people that you wouldnt normally meet,i,Maneao said. The Swim Club dedicates five days a week at the UC pool to practice, but doesnt lose sight ofwhatis really important. iiWeire a bunch ofgoofballs having a good time while swimming? said unofficial Coach senior Diego Donna. iiWe have a lively, fun energy about us. 318 Organizations These swimmers have no doubt that swimming is more than a sport; for them, itis a lifestyle. Senior Chris Hughes can attest to this lifelong commitment to swimming. iiPeople who have been swimming since age 4 are basically ingrained to swim? said Hughes. iiYou feel guilty ifyou,re not in the pool. NS 21 home away from home? Hughes, the former president and current meet coordinator,joined the Club in his freshman year to meet other freshmen and to keep up with his lifelong swimming passion. iiSwimming has taught me how to deal with school and stress, when you,re swimming you,re thinking about nothing. Itis fluid meditationf, he said. For freshman Christine Sinierope, Swim Club is the perfect mix of competitive swimming and pure fun. iii knew I wanted to swim in college, but not on the actual varsity team, Sinicrope said. iiIt can take up your life and I wanted to be able to focus on school? According to Hughes, the philosophy of the Club is a simple one: iiSWim what you want to swim and have fun.,,By Kristen Spillane MASTERING THE STROKE In preparation for the teams upcoming meet, freshman Amanda Ramsay practices her freesytte at one of the many weekly practices Swim Club members typically swim 800 yards of the freestyle each practice, Photo by Zach Beeker FLYING TO THE FINISH Notably Ohe of the fastest Strokes, the butterfty takes core strength, power and STREAM LINE To start a backstroke, sophomore Geoff Wright endurance. Wright takes a breath while hhishthg his butterfty stroke into the watt. Photo by Jessica Bryant pushes Off the starting block thto streamline Photo by Jessica Bryant 4i ,Mwmw ; ' xmm J a u! awe awzm $mcn ,0 mm J 3 3.2m 3 A . a as 1a.: ttmm Lg; ' H5000 i a innarrmnauumnm 'FFTHE STARTING BLOCK At a home meet junior Chris Dunckel starts his leg of the 200 meter Freestyle relay. As the the anchor, Duhcket finished strong. Photo courtesy Robert Vam'sko ; .0 A LIFETIME OF COMPETITION The Swim ' active Club's increased : '0 embe competitiveness is marked by their intensive practices and their first-ever attendance at the Eastern Club ext 0 Championship. By Amanda Klafehn ,,0,, 0yA 1 PRACTICE ,t' 2500-3000 yards per practice different strokes hours per week Championship in Atlanta PRACTICE ,0 miles to Eastern Club swimmers per relay to Eastern Club First time going : 1 i E 1 3 w days per week t Championship t t t t Swim Club 319 m wmtnvmvmrr van ! A n. -w n .p. .3. E vs m-w '- 1:-- .A u;.lk.- s .t aWV- ' q-A MW , w w..- tr... v-u t tMn-ttv.Ns H a s - .;- . r- as- 320 .-- STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE ALLOCATION COMMITTEE The Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee, more commonly known as SAFAC, was established in 1967 to help determine the distribution of the portion of the Student Activity Fee designated to registered student organizations. FRONT ROW: Komal Patel, Nikesh Doshi, Lorhalyh Castillo, Jaldhi Patel. SECOND ROW: LaGary Simpson Jr., Sara Kim, Arlesa Hubbard, Phillip Sookram, Te Hoahg. BACK ROW: Sarthi Dalal, Jake Krupa, Jared Payne, Joshua Lonthair. Photo by Jessica Bryant Organizations STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Student Health Advisory Committe is dedicated to the pursuit of campus and community health awareness. They assisted in health center endeavors, ptaCs and trained mentors at the Office for Health Advising and Mentoring, planned and supported campus-wide events and promoted an atmosphere of collaboratio among health-oriehted groups on campl FRONT ROW: Julia White, Sarah Marmot Samantha Druckmah, Nicole Flores. BAC ROW: Nikhill Bhardwaj, Rushil Desai, Chr Hill. Photo by Cyndi Poon STUDENT by George Wu GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BOARI The Executive Branch of Student Government is comprised of the Student Body president, vice preside treasurer and committee. SG Exec worked towards completing projects that we campaigned for in the Spring semesterelate night dining and the new parking plan. FRONT ROW: Angela Rasiley Ashley Taggart, Caitlin Giles, Kushal Desai, Nikita Gurudas Melissa Gutter, Gloria Coope BACK ROW: Kenny Esmah, Michaela Hehhessy, Jake Krupa, Brandon Mitchell, Michael Piacehtino, Vinny Foster, Michael Kaplan. Phot STUDENT GOVERNMENT SENATE The Senate isjust one crucial component to Student Government. The legislative branch of Student Government is comprised of four committees: University Affairs, Academic Affairs, Policy 8 Finance and Public Relations. This group oversaw the logistical backdrop to the many initiatives at the U. FRONT ROW: Shelby Hoffman, Henry Thomas, Shoshana Yanua, Monica Bahamon, Niurka Monteserih, William Herrera, Samantha Flanagan, Justin Borrotoi SECOND ROW: Emily Werkmahn, Joe TNMMM q itig it yes 3W .. Fri DESaw' 7 NT L BOARD raHCr TWIST : S Studen1 Ce piESCf. mttee OWardS :25 that ithe 55 : 3H dirt : .m G ies 136W? ora Coos: 1y Esmar : Ja'Ke in . i Mime 9 WC, vim ,, pm apian Kapian, Kenneth Esmah. THIRD ROW: T'Keyah Gadson, Djevelyhe Phileus, Mara Jacobs, AJ Ricketts, Hailey Bush, Sofie Sitterson, Jeanette Straeter. BACK ROW: Eric Ahtmahhi, Tyler Frank, Jared Payne, Robert Pinhey, Jaime Gillespie, Michael Kaplah, Nastasha Poliahd, CJ ihglin, Jake Marks, Blake Yagmah, i Victor Roncoletta. Photo by Lisa Weintraub STUDENTS TOWARD A NEW DEMOCRACY STAND tStudehts Toward a New Democracyi is a nonehierarchical student organization that was founded in 2005. As grassroots- organizers, STAND aimed to raise awareness among students to the disrespectful treatment, the tow wages and the lack of health Insurance employees facedt FRONT ROW: Carmen Rodrigues, Dylan Beasley, Kaitlin Tunney, Philipp Scheind, Antoine Romulus. BACK ROW: Alexandra Hassah, Marie Sylverhe, Javier Figueroa, Ernesto Varguez, Morgan Mendis, Andrea Nunez. Photo by Adriana M. Ferrari STUDENT GOVERNMENT SUPREME COURT Acting much like the Supreme Court of the United States, this branch of Student Government makes important decisions regarding the implementation of new programs and events that are proposed to improve campus. FRONT ROW: Skip McClinton, Sean Norris, Ryan Eid. BACK ROW: Ricardo Fraga, Sam Marcus, Angela Rasile, Richa Taneja, Tyler Deutsch, David Moyer, Brenda Phahg. Photo by Ana Gil Organizations 321 , TAU ?; : TauE 7: 1:13, ' i a '37: 95 1: r gntrre E t :rofes S : t ; FRON' xhve '7 235L255! ' K Wat . F HFCV t u , t E; J SURFRIDERS W, t g h An extension of the ?ECOrI f : Surfrider Foundation, the Ema : Surfriders promoted a love for ' 7, rs: the sport of surfing and for r Tar u the world's oceans. Through fgriOt 5 ', activities and outreach :5wa L t programs they supported jam: I ' efforts in conservation, rtzer F t activism, research and BACK ' 1' education concerning marine yam ; life and acquatic ecosystems. per E Photo by Cyndi Poon W 3 i TEN g e t SWIM CLUB Promoting a fun yet . challenging environment for ff? swimmers, the Swim Club was an outlet for swimmers i to share their passion for the . .. aquatic sport and helped eac ff? other reach peak physical condition. Through training ?- FROM and practice they work to become the strongest swimmers they can be. FRONT ROW: Amanda Ramsay. SECOND ROW: Brittney Ginsburg, Diego - Donna, Matt Mahcao, Hunte Mitchell, Chris Hughes, . ftf-i Charlotte Fuschetti, Lindsay ff T731 Cecero, Christine Sihicrope. f 3'33 BACK ROW: Eric Luber, Jeff 555'93 Freund, Andy Alvarez, Geoff Wright, Chris Dunckel, Dawr f w war: In an- e. ,1 .ve vvrv .. MID: Chm f vng1 -;- An-wi Minkow. Photo courtesy Robert Vanlsko '. TAE KWON DO The Tae Kwon Do Club was t committed to the promotion 1 and practice of the American Moo Duk Kwah Tae Kwon Do for self-defehse, self-confidence and physical fitness. The objectives of the Tae Kwon Do Club were to provide education and physical training in the martial arts system, American Moo Duk Kwah. FRONT ROW: Ahqi Lu, Alana Wegfahrt, Christina Londono, Jessica Dell, Rachel Rowlinson, Diana Arboleda. BACK ROW: Julio Rams, Gabrielle Mowatt, Morgan Frahce-Ramirez, Abel Champion, Matthew Lapalme, Jacqueline Jawitz, Aaron Martin, Patrick Vorbroker, Nicholas Wai. Photo by Jessica Bryant a- m. 1.121.. vn-Iu t navy: :1..le me t.y-.w. VI 322 Organizations . aw- cr: r 5 FD 0 t2 ,' J 59 T3 f3 Hi ta u; C a V :V :2 3 , 3 x A gIXJ I xCi kt ta :- profession. Alan Goldman, Luis ', Cardona, Vanessa TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is the only engineering honor society representing the entire engineering FRONT ROW: Kimberly MacDonald, Melissa White, Michael Vecchione, Nancy Si, Katie Walker, Kali Williams. SECOND ROW: Samantha Mikaiel, Christian Gonzalez, Sabatier, Lauren Marussich, Noah Tilzer, Richard Chan. BACK ROW: Nicholas Masotto, Brian Paul, Thieh Van Tran. Photo courtesy Tau Beta Pi TENNIS CLUB A group of those who share a fervent passion for the game of tennis, but not fully committed to playing for the ofhcial collegiate team, this team united to hone their skills and increase their athletic ability. Through intra-team, as well as inter- collegiate matches, they served up some fierce competition. FRONT ROW: Nikky Shah. SECOND ROW: Leah DeWilde, Melayha Dong, Cristihe Befanis, Marcus Vemiolle, Henry Aguilar, Yeni Fernandez, Mike Hoemer. BACK ROW: Zach Kurfirst, Jeff Cohh, Charlie Berk, Jordan Tannenbaum, Justin Gun-Monro, Jake Levihger, Dany Ramos, AJ Perez, Gabrielle Brooks, Marcus Garcia, Felipe Gheimah. Photo courtesy Tennis Club ULTIMATE FRISBEE The purpose of the Ultimate Frisbee Club was to provide a place for FRONT ROW: Zach Ginsburg, Sam Martit BACK ROW: Scott Williams, Joel Malerba, students to play Ultimate Frisbee in a competitive environment for Sam Hammermah, Anthony Lopez, Dalas Shaw, Taylor McKillop, Brendan Loyot, Eddie practice and travel. Mauldih, Iain Forgey, Kyle Giest, Tyler Cox, Rahul Gomez. Photo by Devin Cordero Organizations 323 - nxww wrum nu.- awn.- wmvu-Uw mnwy-mu.....' Mental No Zebras worked to eliminate the bystander mentality and empower survivors of sexual assault r Vt Nwa Fm 2' WI. '1. A KMW'VTYKWTT t' rAWJLAn-- M r t. .9... t rama vswu A herd of zebras will sit by and watch one of their own be attacked by a lion. If this herd stood together, it would be powerful enough to eliminate the threat. This is the essence of the No Zebras movement; to eliminate the bystander mentality, to address the impact ofintervention and to empower students to have a voice against sexual Violence. iii got involved because of our mission statement? sophomore Stephanie Rey said. The mission ofNo Zebras centered itselfon awareness and education. No Zebras aimed to address and reform the behaviors, ideas and misconceptions of the student body regarding sexual assault. The group worked to educate the community about the resources available to survivors both on campus and in Coral Gables. One of the most important resources was the Sexual Assault Response Team tSARTi, which was a 24-7 anonymous hotline administered by the Counseling Centefs trained advocates. MFhis is a real problem that many students deal with more often than we think? said Rey. iiAfter hearing stories of my friends dealing with sexual assault it really hit Close to home.,, One compelling value of No Zebras was to promote the idea of being a survivor rather than a Victim. This urged students to openly discuss their experiences and Views without feeling ashamed. No Zebras provided a safe space for sexual Violence to be talked about and not treated as a taboo. iiWe give people a place to talk about it,,, said Rey. iiWe give them a place to go to talk about it and empower themselves? No Zebras offered a wide variety of events throughout the year that brought awareness to sexual Violence. There was an annual guest speaker panel iiTake Back the Night? an open mic event where survivors shared stories ofsurvival, free seif-defense Classes and the counseling centers annual iiWalk A iVIiIe in Her Shoesf, No Zebras also teamed up with iiLaureds Kids during their 39-miie walk to raise awareness ofsexual abuse towards Children. MThe events are funfi said senior Jessica Bryant. iiIf they weren't we'd get ignored and so would our cause? By Casey Gamiowslzy 16f5n ? V i77 7 7 7 7 7 HANDMADE HOPE '1 o promote ccmmumty awayeness of sexual assault arid survivorsbwp Junior 7 Wamy Caldas decmates tismr'ts to put om the Greem Photo by Ashley MCKewIt 324 Organizations a ' a iris: INSPIRED BY TEES Mara DAmico attendee the sew a: assault awarebess msoay on the Cree where student decorated tees were oisplayed Photo by Asnfey MCKevstt ma x aid . Int :21 t5. UP LATE TO HELP OUT Up Til' Dawn hosted a 'Letter-Sehdihg Party' and an awareness week for St. Jude's Hospital. The theme for UM's chapter was Got the Cure? , which played off the Got Milk? campaigns. Up 'Til Dawn spent the week with a member dressed up in a cow costume while tablihg in the UC breezeway, and held side events like a flag footbali tournament. However, days like that were about far more than the prizes and entertainment. It's about spreading awareness, raising money for, and supporting a hospital that gives hope to families 1wa I O . 51' m 5 Jr r. 7 5593' a '1 A .4 n wan .. 'N'Hi-Mga, iwlft 7 DONATIONS t5 tihor'aigihg L; e O u C- and Children around the world by helping to pay for the extensive costs of treatment that their insurance may not cover alone, said Kim Berger. Through St. Jude's, Up Til Dawn's reach is global and the rewarding feeling is practically immeasurable. The more I learn about St. Jude and hear patients' stories, the more I want to help out Everyone knows someone that has been diagnosed with cancer. After a loved one is diagnosed with cancer, or you meet a St. Jude patient, you'll do anything you can do help. By Samantha LuCCi No Zebras 325 A 'uA l-KW'QJi'ewulk ?BNNEL 0r GHQ 5138.0: lam s, . Organizations UM ALTERNATIVE BREAK UM Alternative Breaks tUMABy strovet provide diverse, quality alternative breal in order to engage participants in their local, national and global communities and fostered a life-long commitment tc social action and social change. FRONT ROW: Johanna Lopez, Robert Hupf, Emily Makyheh, Ryah Eid, Dawn Minkow, Maggie Kehhy, Iku Kawachi. SECOND ROW: Jenna Oieh, Kate Perri, Kelsey Kearhs, Courtney Hibbs, Komal Patel. BACK ROW: Meera Nagarsheth, Theresa Socash, Stephanie Jimenez. Photo by George Wu UM AMBASSADORS Throughout the Office for Alum Programs, the UM Ambassadors served as liaisons between alumh and current students. Through th activities, they helped alumni stay Closely connected to the U. FRONT ROW: Jessica Orihg, Nikt Price. BACK ROW: Kristen Khour: Abbey Lipson, Caroline Craffey, Alex Locust, Katie Kuretski. Photo courtesy UM Ambassadors UM INTERNATIONAL OUTREACH UMIO is a service group dedicatedt serving San Lucas Toliman, Guatemalt They strove to provide both service a! funds for the community while enabli the members to gain an appreciation and understanding of a different cultL and to understand that by serving others, they help themselves as well. FRONT ROW: Rushil Desai, Rachael Brothers, Alanna Pugtiese, Sumit Meh BACK ROW: Rebecca Brave, Margare Capobiahco, Vanessa DelaRosa, Krista Perry. Photo by Devin Cordero UNI m IHWTV The campus TV station afforded aspiring journalists and television BREAK professionals the opportunity to gain 3mm . hands-on expefiehce in a professional ativejf.: production setting Wlth an assortment Smit- ' of shovys ranging In style from news to 1mm? entertainment to late hIght comedy. m4: FRONT ROW: Andrew Dymburt, 3e, Jessica Gonzalez, Yvette Jon, 2 Ran .. ' Katie Maldonado, Lindsay Perez, d D; ; Kate De Francisco, Dawn Mmkow, ' aH Daniella Santamarina. BACK awac: e ROW: Ryan Allen, Ryan Gurrehtz, Kategeh ' Some Guy, Tim Capasso, Julian :13:me f Glover. Photo by Ashley MCKevitt hens: UNDERGRADUATE NEURO$3ENCESOCHHY The Undergraduate Neuroscience Society encouraged students of all majors to explore the rapidly expanding held of neuroscience by organizing guest lectures, volunteer opportunities, and distributing periodic newsletters. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Fernandez, Helen May, Audrey Winkelsas, Thomas Fossler, Dale Brown. SECOND ROW: Sarach Marmol, Jocelyn Polansky, :. Melanie Weinsteih, Matthew Hibbs, ,ORS Roxanne Mayrahd. BACK ROW: , Catherine Lai-Hsu, Sam Powell, Josh , Kronehfeld, Zach Mahoney. Photo by Andrew Quinzi IHHTEDBLACK STUDENTS United Black Students was dedicated to facilitating cultural awareness, academic excellence and growth, and involvement for the university community as an organization. FRONT ROW: Ashley Lihdo, Naha-Yaa Amahihg, Jahae' Newman, Tiffany Ford, Curie Villarson, Ajiah Sherie, Dara Collins, Yasmin Assar. BACK ROW: Leah Danville, Tequila Graham, Keliy Ohyejiaka, Stephanie Brown, T'Jhaha Lyhh, Suzette Ikejiahi, Jarreh Gary, Troy Prehdergast, Mike Michel. Photo courtesy UBS Organizations 327 Before we had football or baseball, boxing proudly brought home three national championships in 1947, 1949 and 1952. Full of swagger, the team was known as a Championship team. However, in 1960, the NCAA suspended men's boxing as a collegiate sport. Trainer Mikey Demos JL, whose father was inducted into the UM Sports Hall of Fame in 1980 as a boxer during the late 19408 and early 19508, founded the Biscayne Boxing and Fitness Club where the team now trains. Club President,junior, Ryan Wenger was thrilled when the Committee on Student Organizations and the Federation of Club Sports finally approved the boxing club. uWe were hoping to be approved before we went home for winter break and l was planning on coming back a few days early and littering the school with boxing Club flyeirs;y said Wenger. liNOthing is ever as quick as it seems.,, He explained that being endorsed by COSO would be a big help in providing a Closer place to train than Biscayne Boxing, located over 20 minutes away. uThe Club started out the year with big numbers? said Demos, HBut as soon as the blood started hitting Boxing returns to the gym as a Club sport after a 52 year hiatus the floor, numbers started dropping? The ring in the middle of the gym was spattered with dark red and the club team now has five to seven regular, serious boxers. How they will survive, Demos explained, will be through boxing aerobics. 11They really threw us into the fire;, said graduate student Noah Debonis. 11We started sparring in the beginning of the spring semester to prepare for the FSU fight, it was surprisingly brutal. This club had lofty goals as well. According to its executive board, it was the first National Collegiate Boxing Club founded after a movement by USA Boxing, the governing body that oversees the Olympic team and the professional and amateur sport in the states, to revitalize the popularity of the sport after the upsurge oflVllVlA and UFC fighting. The Club's leaders worked tirelessly to help establish teams across the state and secured a fight against Florida Statels team in the spring. The Hurricane boxers won every match and hoped the excitement would help ensure the creation ofa league ofNCBC teams throughout the state. By Sandra M. Monmlw i 7 i . 4g 'HGHTENTHATCOREaaamau .mib tare: v U, m'agtw'zt l Wftrlwin Hrs jil'w'w K am 01le 13:2. t 14.0; ll H: 'qulV 11:12 1 NH 1' 1 LJ 1 lffl'ltllj'f r Mrwwta ! . ewutw DUKE IT OUTClub r'ner'nbers Todd Kar'iderian, Ryari Wemger amd Daniel McCormack watch cm as their teammate Zach m- Tutti Mimlerhfm a 3'19. M 1.5:; iliiltlr'fl w twwigi aw Mamie; :: 315th fifm? 1:; DerE'lCuil ta: orepares to spar for a practice match. Support and practice are Cl'illfal to success In tompetitior'w Photo by Momca Hemmer? gmmr'ie; Lt; sve'itmrtw ms, gaive Hustles rig gem 4LVT'LNB Hl COfNDellil-JV 671K931 1'71. 1 329 Boxing NO RELAXING IN LAX Keith Ryan was the ultimate lacrosse star in high school and was heavily recruited to play for Division I teams. But when it came down to it, he decided to play for our Men's Lacrosse Club team. Men's Lacrosse Club, although namely a Club , does not fall short of a competitive team with an ambitious schedule and dedicated players The Club is comprised of 35 members who compete regionally in the Southeast Lacrosse Conference. in the fall they practice twice a week, while in the spring they practice three times a week with up to two games every weekend. They also work out together on a day-to-day basis. In 2010, the team came off of the best season in its history. It was ranked top 25 for three weeks and reached top 10 for one week. They also became members of the Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association, which was a major milestone for the competitive team We cannot thank iMCLAi enough for supporting us throughout the years, junior Andrew Joseph, a member of the lacrosse club, said The team played the last game of the year in April against Palm Beach Atlantic University in Cobb Stadium for the first time. By Brittany Weiner IR newmaiWLFtW-a . E! at A .. .me mtsngg A PACKIN' A-PUNCH Mental and physical preparation is key before a fight or sparring match. Senior Nicolas Amadeo takes a few pointers from his trainer, Mikey Demos Jr., during one practice. Photo by Monica Herndon st members at the homng duh use INATIG Veitcotits. Photo hi Momca Herndon 7, GETTIN' FIESTY AND FIT iJi'EitTtise and ile'i'WGi'HD' 7 Wing a g ?at ways to huiid strength iv 's ' Will 1? - :1 hi sis'ig'ipe i ftht'y 'iner and slat: . etxeintfiliiy thew bownq V Organizations WAT T02! E UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN 33:; g FELLOWSHIP E The purpose of the University 3 Christian Fellowship was to create a 73$ L Christian community that was open FRONT E to promote the spiritual, mental ,Egy'ra IE and emotional life of the students .areic and community. The organization provided the opportunity for Christian jsse fellowship, discipleship, worship, :fo, . witness and counsel to the campus 5EC0F community. 3,: i FRONT ROW: Stephanie Fernandez, ' Helen May, Audrey Winkelsas, T Thomas Fossler, Dale Brown. g SECOND ROW: Sarach Marmol, BACKI E t Jocelyn Polansky, Melanie Weinstein, .7553 ; Matthew Hibbs, Roxanne Mayrahd. ? BACK ROW: Catherine Lai-Hsu, f - Sam Powell, Josh Kronehfeld, Zach Mahoney. Photo by Genevieve Stack ' 3 T ; UP 'TIL DAWN Up 'til Dawn is a student organization that worked directly with St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. They raised funds for the treatment and research of childhood cancer. St. Jude was the leading pediatric cancer research center in the world and never billed a - patient's family for treatment. FRONT ROW: Kyle Radih. SECOND ROW: Vivian Chao, Laura Chishom, Jenn Hehg, Alexandria Cutkaew, Heeha Purswahi. BACK ROW: Amanda Meizler, Rebecca Gentsch, Alexandra Columbo, Jordan Zehder, Amanda Corey, Paola Ortiz, Nicole Flores. Photo by George Wu WAKEBOARDING CLUB E The Wakeboardihg Club united V individuals who were interested in wakeboarding. They provided members with opportunities to go wakeboardihg, attend wakeboardihg events and meet people who share an interest in the sports 5 FRONT ROW: Jessy Reed, Bryan t .v; Rodriguez, Ashley Kristiahseh, 5 Dan Wilson. Photo courtesy Wakeboarding Club in -- h . Emu 8,.t .A H.1- trx'g'kum' ms; 2: gua A 330 Organizations . WATER POLO The Water polo Club welcomed players of all skill levels. The Club's guiding principles were to strive to give all members an opportunity lTIAll' to develop competitive water polo skills. Their objective was to M promote positive sportsmanship and y a balance between physical activity and academic studies. 3e FRONT ROW: Salmah Err: Alsafrah, Anthony Kahelidis, Miguel jam Quevedo, Alan Groll, i Jose Mora, Kyle Apple, 4L Daniel Quevedo. SECOND ROW: Josh Levy, Ricky Herrera, 3753 Juan Lopez, Federico De Faveri, Michele Michael Difronzo. CM BACK ROW: Jimeha W3 Lopez, Giahdomehico r57 Spena, Regi Pereira, a Jon Anderson, Zack Weihbaum. Photo by Cyndi Poon WOMEN'S LACROSSE Since the Women's Lacrosse program FRONT ROW: Jiyoon Kim, Corey Henderson, Hayley Pierce, Abby DeBlois, Torie Martoraha, Jessica was founded in 2005, it has proved to be Zucker, Radhika Joshi, Abby Butler, Raquel Mitchel, Julie Piccione. BACK ROW: Becca Tash, Kerry an unstoppable force in Southern Florida. Qualliotihe, Erin Wolff, Charlotte Pallace, Ally Maass, Kat Lipp, Nikki Samec, Jenna Tribull, Becky The team consisted of 31 young women. Taylor, Gretchen Schroeder, Daniela Tizabi. Photo courtesy Women's Lacrosse Team WOMEN'S RUGBY The Women's Rugby Club was dedicated to increasing female interest in Rugby, a traditionally male-domihated sport. a The club participated CLU? in matches throughout the state in both Fall and Spring seasons. FRONT ROW: Anna Makriahis, Tara Playford, Aubrey Stutzmah, Elizabeth Pagan, Danielle Peters. BACK ROW: Cassandra Fersch, Katrine Amedo, Tori Charvat, Sara K Johnson, Alexandra Gurka, $6 ' Jackie Hagen, Ethel Meth. Photo by George Wu Organizations 331 mariuwzt vlm e ' t WOMEN'S SOCCER The Women's Soccer Club is a competitive Club FRONT ROW: Jess Kharasch, D'Yolahda Piheda, Kelly Drozdowicz, Ametia Sagona, team that focused on team Chemistry, skill building, Beatriz Sagarduy, Nicole Doucet, Annie Campbell, Gina Clementi, Chloe Behar and sportsmanship. The group participated in several PiresBACK ROW: Jasmine Villaverde, Krystal Andreu, Jehh Locey, Amy Goodher, intercollegiate tournaments throughout the year, including Emily Hassel, Paola Barrios, Kara Hutchinson, Sophia Peixoto, Megan Besecker, the National Collegiate Club Team tournament in the fall. Lauren Baker, Sandra Montalvo, Ashley Lihdo. Photo by Zach Beeker WVUM WVUM is the Voice Of the University of Miami, a 1,300 Kilovvatt radio station that broadcasted from the Coral Gables Campus. WVUM has been completely student run since 1968 Genres ihctuded: world, reggae, disco, punk, funk, hip- hop, ihdie specialty, a blog show, underground house and local bands 332 Organizations FRONT ROW: Francisco Halili, Dustin Doing, Savanna Stiff, Brianne Mckay, Amber Robertson, Lestie Thompson, Kevin Sands, Jutiah Malagon, Casey Chut SECOND ROW: Mike Gardell, David Jia, Bobby Goldfih, Laura Holtzmah, Christopher Macomber, Jonathan Korhmah, Zoe Brown, Michelle Sukert, Carolyn Helmers, Daniel Rodriguez. THIRD ROW: Phil Mihhick, Steven Gizzi, Aldric Ellis, Ariel Graham, Kylie Banks, Alex Lat, Matt Ross, Josh Rice, Luke Pukatch, Gabriella Santos, Kevin Mason. FOURTH ROW: Hyah Freitas, Falyn Freymah, Julian Urrego, Nicolette Neves, Jackson Parodi, Francis Oliver, John Farrey. BACK ROW: Demetris Antoniou, Hiram Aparicio, Rachel Steihhauser, Duncan Ross, Alex Zihh, Mike Mathieson. Photo by Emily Young A t vtos org Most org Em 9mg Aw kxce Drog p Lam w 0A PAwamIs To celebrate another year, the Committee of Student i; trganizations tCOSOt hosted the Student Organization chievement Recognition award ceremony. Organizations J bust be nominated online and were evaluated by a group ?student leaders, faculty and staff members. Nine awards were given at the Newman Alumni Center where student organizations stepped on stage to receive their trophies after a dinner and reception. Below are the Winners from the ceremony, by category. By Liliana Oyarzun Sailing Hurricanes .. aw- . Mn'M COISO 4n: '1 W. 3! Dari tRCS: W HM Student Government Category 5 HealthCaan Miami Ballroom Anime Club FEC o '. on o onn - o-n COISO nn- - .o-n - o ' '0. Jenna Olen Emily Packard Laura Stott FERGS BY THE NUMBERS Student organizations exemplified the diversity of the undergraduate 4+33+33+28+22 +20+13+10+6+6 athletic+honor +special interest populationeTheyeare - +professional +service +cultural separated Into different I..- +umbrella +social action categories: athletic, honort +performance+media academic, special interest, TOTAL professional, service, cultural, umbrella, social action, performance and media. By LIIIana Oyarzun ORGANIZATIONS 333 Organizations 394-425 y Senior SpOtl y Sehi'ors ightsb' 426-437 ments IS'e . vert e are unique W. b by our Interests, driven We are guided by our morals and defined by our personali ies. Cane we show our Butasa div unwavering con th a shared, bdence iduality wi In th an attitude. th SWAGGER Wi W .muum. mmmngmm 'rm; A A :9; 'Iw 3217 mum DJ SWAGGER Opening the show with a bang, DBT!, a DJ duo with , seniors Jono Hofgard and Nathan Nabatoff, performs at the Finnegan's River Electric Love Foundation's Rave. The Rave was held to raise money for the Miami Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center at UHealth. Photo courtesy Electric Love L EP CLEANING Before the UC boot is enjoyed by the sunbathers, athletes and Chitdreh who use it everyday, sehior Spehcer Pearmah dives into work by scrubbing down the bottom of the at. As me of the students working in the UC, ho day was the same as the Ohe before with the variety Of tasks delegated to him and his coworkers. Photo by Sandra M. Montatvo x .h. M ITHE ROAD Oh the travetihg pizza truck student ON TAP OF THINGS As a bartender Sophomore Zach Hintey prepares a STROKE OF GENIUS Touchihg up the paiht iob Oh the tployees create a differeht experiehce at each pitcher of beer as he talks to his coworker durihg a busy Thirsty Thursday watts outside the food court, senior Patrick Shea does hot :atiOh the truck parks. Photo by Veronica Ramirez happy hour at the Rathskeltars Photo by Veronica Ramirez cut the comers. Photo by Sandra M. Montatvo NUMEROUS EMPLOYMENT TOP EMPLOYERS POSSIBILITI ES The employment opportunities on campus proved how much the University wanted the students to succeed and be as involved in the running the campus' inner workings as possible. Hiring students not only benefitted the students with income and experience, but the university as well. By keeping their students come first attitude clear and affirming that they, the students, are a crucial piece of the community, they strengthened the relationships of people across departments. . WOVKtStUdY or nOt the over one thousand .L jobs were there for , students are amt .UMNI FUNCTIONS April Bames got to rehve the those Who wanted and E emplOYEd on i' m , ' iivetsityis history as she orgahized the cottectiOh of m?eded them. The prOOf : campus through m l... :hzves arid otd yearbooks h the Newmah Alumni '5 m the numbers. By Federal Work Study 133' Enter white working, Photo by Veronica Ramirez Veronica Ramirez 1 ,O heuravg DEFINITELY GET A JOB EMPLOYEES academic and administrative departments on campus work with student employees for part time positions STUDENTS WHO WORK ON CAMPUS GET PAID On Campus Jobs 337 a W m: w. x, :1 mgurm 'mw v-gr 1,. ' , 0 While some wait on tables, babysit or work in retail for some cold hard cash, disc jockeys take their love for music and profit. By entertaining the crowds of iViiami from house parties to premier hotspots and events, these student DJs are making a name for themselves in the City built on beats. uThe music scene in lViiami is unlike any other City live been to. The crowds in iViiami know what theyie talking aboutfijunior Alex iVionje said. This Miami native dates his involvement with music back to his middle school years. The development of this now highly regarded music scene has brought iV'Ionje in close association with prestigious venues in iViiami and artists associated with from his mentor Otto Perez, Monje runs a record label and studio that manages a couple ofartists. While some have always had a passion for music, others were inspired by the DJs who take the stage at the annual Ultra iVIUSiC Festival. After five years of attending this popular rager, senior Nathan Nabatoff teamed up with friend and fellow producer Jono Hofgard to form DBT. In just a short period oftime of disc jockeying at frat parties and iimessing aroundii in the studios, DBT began working with the philanthropic organization Electric Love Productions. ELF raised money through DJ concerts for the Sylvester Institute for Cancer Research Centers Pitbuilis record 1abei.With some help a I STREETCREDIT Atex Mome performs aongswoe Madai at CaHe Ocho, a bopotar street fair ih March, hot the traditioria across South Florida in February. T. Miami set the scene for disc jockeying success 1After being exposed to the music scene in Miami, itjust grew to being a big part of my iifefi Nabatoff said. Making it to the level of popularity these DJS have was not an easy road. Junior Alex Owens, also known as DJ A.O., knows that making the right connections is key to success. uThe number of people interested in Electronic Dance Music here, EDM, is off the Charts in comparison to most Cities, and there are few better places to get connected with the right people to help you succeed,H Owens said. Miami is recognized by EDiVi fans as one of the world's best Cities for this music, so ifyou can manage to make a name for yourself here you've got a good shot at taking your career to the next level.w B y Veronica Ramirez . ' . 11 s; u SWEET BEATS Pumped Lip bar'tyegoers dahee the night away at the Julia Carpenter Eveht. Atomg With Jtttia Carpenter, severai stttdeht DJs performed. xehbe for DJ housic. Photo courtesy Atex Monte Photo comtesy Eteetnc Love Prooocmhs '7 .tqu' gun. 'v m , ....r .Jztrdmm envoy Ivae ,,,,, J14 SWITCHING IT UP Uhlike the bulky setup of the past, DJ svvitchboards ate HOW portable titewanks to advahces m techhotogy Photo courtesy Dectric Love Moduetions 338 ' People FROM TURNING TABLES TO TURNING WHEELS Ever since Walter Winchell coined the term discjockey in 1935 the technology for DJs has been ever changing through time. In the mid-1960S, specialized DJ equipment began to appear on the market and in 1969, American Club DJ Francis Grasso popularized beatmatchihg. Grasso also developed slip- Cuihg and that wasjust the beginning. In 1975, hip-hop DJ Grand Wizard Theodore invented the scratching technique by accident. In the early 1990s, the Compact Disc surpassed the gramophone record in popularity- particutarly for dub DJs and for local acts recording on small regional labels. In the late 19908, various DJ and VJ, video jockeying software programs were developed, allowing personal computer users to DJ or VJ using their personal music and video files. In 1998, the first MP3 digital audio player was released. Final Scratch debuted at the BE Developer Conference, allowing DJs to control MP3 files through special time-coded vinyl records or CDs. And the technology got even more personal when the iPod line was announced by Apple on October 23, 2001, and released on November 10, 2001. Todayis Final scratch appeared in 2002, allowing users to manipulate digital audio from the computer directly on the turntable. By Veronica Ramirez 339 aw i, 3A rrwi ,, .07 0 vq thWi'QMWMVh set their It was amazing to see how hard people go for Off Campus Jobs DJs had to post a 30-minute track with the proper tags and visual Unfortunately the duo did The DJ duo made up of seniors Nathah Nabatotf ahd JOho Hofgard, also not win the coveted spot, known as DBT! u Festival when they decided to enter the contest competitors, Nabatotf said. site. Although the decision but still attended this year's festivai and plan continuing to Disc Jockey to entertain the crowds of Miami. Even though we didn't win, we wound up with the best numbers out of 1,500 By Veronica Ramirez sights on making a global was ultimately made by debut at Ultra Music set in the highly regarded DOING BIG THINGS ii 1? RACE TO ULTRA sponsored by Aerial 7 and Ultra Music Festival. The twoemah operation competed with more than 1,500 DJs from all over the world for a 60-minute music festival. elements to a popular DJ site, Mixcloud, and get as much support as possible from fans and users of the the directors of Ultra and the contest sponsor Aerial 7, audience appeal was definitely a plus. it from all over the world, R E S A E L P D W O R C,, 1i 33.x? :t : L c mmrxts.rxxm1xmrr whm '2 h n- Ir Er 'sa. I trJ'k tvhwu. twutxa. 'V- E 340 COMMUTERS 2 FRONT ROW: Amy Zamon, Dorothy Sanchez, Lily Zhang, Diana Morales, Sopiko Jimsheleishvili, SECOND ROW: Nawara Alawa, Andrew Mendez, Brandon Wood, Livia Alvarez, Matilde Beraja, Hector Castaneda, Ana Moas. BACK ROW: Daniel Rodriguez, Nathanael Nunez, Rafael Andres Restrepo, Andrea Garcia, Mary Hernando. Photo by Jessica Bryant The full college experience from behind the wheel campus wide events such as Ghandi Day of Service, Homecoming and Sportsfest. z hAt first I thought I would not get the same hcolleg experience, as most of my friends who moved away; 5., 3;; but I think Tm getting all of that and more at UMX 1. said Paola Esquijarosa,junior. By Veronica Ramirez 0M1 Even though these first year students didrft have FCRONT a dorm room, they stlll felt at home thanks to the f abundant amount of time they spent in classes : and other activities. Thanks to the formation of .5 her? commuter student programs and organizations such ;; as the Office of Commuter Student Involvement ROW: and the Association of Commuter Students, they 3 35. 1, received a college experience rivaling that of on 3: campus residents. Commuters participated in 7. MEIR King J $4.7 COMMUTERS 1 FRONT ROW: Millie Marcelin, Constanza Schubert, Stephanie Vazquez, Audrey Perkins, Vicky Chery, CamiHe Eloi SECOND ROW: Kenneth Hernandez, Chelsea Pittaluga, Jesus Melende Danny Narciso, Miguel Fernandez, Baron Villalta BACK ROW: Steven Pita, Oliver Doggart, Elaine Huang, Kalil Mella, Jaime Araque, Melissa Guiterrer Photo by Jessica Bryant People D6 'COI; Edav: atljy Ea 7?; 3 31251 : Aime anza Eamie y Pen E mine 3:: : Kenwe: atsea Migue 3n Vila: Melencez j' ZOMMUTERS 3 RONT ROW: Maggy 'orres-Rodriguez, 'ahreem Hashmi, Jessica Eemandez, Cassandra anabria. SECOND lOW: Celeste Cereijo, iasey Rosenberg, tefani Pinto, Natasha Mares, Ana Collado. tACK ROW: Daniel 4antero, Camiio Alvarez, Janiel Manzanares, Jan iambrano, Jonathan Sallegos, Alexander Lonzalez. Photo by eonardo Dos Santos even 5:3 ' Eiare lLa, La Outer? i5 80?. ;' 'f' COMMUTERS 5 E FRONT ROW: Geisy E Sanz, Claudia Salomon, Vicky Pereira, Vanessa MlChaUd. SECOND ROW: 1' Julian Torres, Sasha Jules, Kelly Baez, Evelyn Pereda, Melodie Sanchez, , Curt Chavoustie BACK - ROW: Sydney Deasley, Sherry Johnson David Maldonado, Phillip Chan, Joseph Quintana. Photo 3- by Leonardo Dos Santos COMMUTERS 4 FRONT ROW: Karina Rodriguez, Pablo Rodriguez, Jessica Illias, Marilyn Pape, Mema Abouelmaaty, Manny Adler. BACK ROW: Daniela Escontrela, Thomas Sevilla, Patrick Griffin, Armando Aburto, Juliana Velez, Rebecaa Garcia. Photo by Kenneth Rubi 341 Commuters VI. mm ' f'a x. ,1? mm mm 7'3 . COMMUTERS 7 FRONT ROW: Maggy Torres-Rodriguez, Tahreem Hashmi, Jessica Hernandez, Cassandra Sanabria. SECOND ROW: Celeste Cereijo, Katherine Lopera, Stefani Pinto, Natasha Mijares, Ana Collado. BACK ROW: Daniel Mantero, Camilo Alvarez, Daniel Manzamares, Jan Zambrano, Jonathan Gallegos, Alexander Gonzalez. Photo by Leonardo Dos Santos 342 People COMMUTERS 6 FRONT ROW: Sandra Diez, Elizabeth Guirado, .; Veda Cruz, M'Hagarenesh Mathieu, Gabriela Gonzalez, Alicia Hernande y; SECOND ROW: Edwin Gaitan, William Herrera, Elizabeth Perez, Rabia Sattar, Erika Glass, Robert tj Lopez-Molina, Kathryn Garcia, Gabriela Degwitz. BACK ROW: Victor Dias Roncoletta, Wade Judy, Daniel Clavijo, Jiaqi Yu, Mustafa Moawiah, Enginc Ural, William Sanchez. Photo by Kenneth Rubi yer w :03 IJQN 9m COMMUTERS 8 FRONT ROW: Renuka f Tolani, Alessandra ,. Baixeras, Gabriela Costales. SECOND ROV Maria lbanez, Nicole Aguirre, Kelly Castro, Katherine Fine, Diego Ugaz, BACK ROW: Donatela Vacca, Amanc Reyes, Kimberly Galvez, Thomas Harrington, Ricardo Fraga, Daniel Acosta. Photo by Leonardo Dos Santos , :RS 6 andra Suiradc a garene? a H 532: COMMUTERS 9 Wren FRONT ROW: Michael Rabia Lorenzo, Miguel Caldera, SS, Roby Michael Ronconi, athryr Nathelie Picayo, Emily 069w: Valdes, Rahid Chadid, :tor Dwag Kevin Porras. BACK ROW: 1'6 Judy Pablo Abrante, Cameron iaqm McBroom-Fitterer, h, Enemy; Lachae Smith, Nicolas Wchezv Casaubon, Daniel Lopez, U7 Rub Joaquin Jimenez. Photo by Kenneth Rubi COMMUTERS 10 FRONT ROW: Victoria Fuaz, Stephanie Ayala, E- iena Dossett, Noelle Mendez. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Cabrera, Nicole Garcia, Ashley Martinez, Rayna Howse, Shweta Kulkarni, Angela Petit- Here. THIRD ROW: Fayez Tmous, Derrick Youseh', Javier Pardo, Jorge Cartaya, Dariel Fagundo BACK ROW: Christopher Lcyva, Michael Castillo, Ashley Guerrier, Megan Rico. Photo by Jessica twant TER55 7,23? COMMUTERS 11 griela FRONT ROW: Amanda :OND R0W f Ramsay, Melissa Villanueva, Nmole .A Lorenia Lopez, Ana Gil, 'Cagtrc Clarisse Lopez, Elizabeth 6 Diegc Quesada, Kaitlyn Fossler Rbw: A BACK ROW: Nicholas ca, Ame ? Gonzalez, Magm Carreras, W Gabi: Andres Estrada, Andy imatom Quintana, Aky Fernandez, bame. Andre Naranjo. Photo by :m Kenneth Rubi 7555PICS Commuters 343 mCI :RON E szi COMMUTERS 12 25;; FRONT ROW: Jenelle I :g Paramore, Cristina h Ballesteros, Kristen ': Calzadilla. SECOND ROW: Aisha Moktadier, EACK Carlos Barrera, Kristen Schlotzhauer, Alina Alberto. BACK ROW: Alexander Campaneria, Martha Gonzalez, Tasha w Mendha, Jalen Eutsey, I Alexander Pantin. Photo by Leonardo Dos Santos MICHELLE GONZALEZ MALDONADO Hecht Reswdemial Coilege Facmty Master Staff made for a smooth transition for the first-year: mum:- .91 's. I emm'n'axxum-m- vre'e'fr ' V . m. w... w. my... MM, The Whirlwind Of moving in, floor meeting orienation, new roommates and having to call 21 mt place home made the first week overwhelmingf freshmen. The process was made easier With the he 0fthe enthusiastic residential staffat Hecht.The Che 1 hOh Yeah, Hecht YCEthUHiflCd the Hecht communi m hThe RAs made my transition go smoothly from t1 moment I walked inf said freshman Becca Sands. T Yeah, Hecht YeahV, By Veronica Ramirez ! f; i? ; e i ; 3v; ' v 3. e e C L L; e , $ . :-- K r MCDONALD 182 FRONT ROW: Wes Duerson, Sapan Parikh, Joshua Rice, Miguel Montana, George Lanoszkal Nevin Jose, Gibson Roberts. SECOND ROW: Qinglin Wang, Johnny DiazWeiqi Wang, Tyler Pittinger, Siddardth Umapathy, Vibhu Chittajallu, Kevin Early, Bernard Turi, Roderick Daniels. THIRD ROW: Jacob Ginsburg, Alexander Nye, E35 Alexander Costas, Jordan Koeppel, Jay Brodsky, Jose Corte-Real, Steven Blattner. FOURTH ROW: Alessandro Migliuolo, Cody Moran, William Hector, Nicholas Kaufman, Maxwell Gall, Nathan Simon, James McCurdy, Zaid Kaksih, Evan Dweck. BACK ROW: Alban Harrison, Tyler Lovelle, William Farrell, Patrick Marlow, Jacque Klick, James Lennon, Eric Chen, James Johnston, Benjamin Marks, Xavier Stone, Ryan Smith Photo by Alejandro Rengl'fo es; -..I. K421... event; A 344 People mm: V :wrmru ogmmem'a f' , 3m van 7 mesh, 0 call 5: hehnig fith the 1t.The C, ' commu: hly from: 1 Sands ; gMCDONALD3 rFRONT ROW: Kaitlyn ; Mitchell, Merce- Bemad Miranda, Maria a De Natale, Emily . Duerr, Cecilia Weibert, .: Nicole McCullough, Jensen, Cassandra Qapoport, Katie Coyle, Samantha Levy, Allyson Paige, Jenna Balicki, Vanity Adams. SECOND ROW: Alexandra Levinson, mthryn Perkins, Elizabeth Christian, Sophia Array, Sarah Seidlek, Elizabeth Smith, Claudia Carrera Manciati, Catherine Roberts. BACK ROW: Louise Whitaker, Jordan Schuman, Christine Heather Pedziwiatr, Allison Beachy. Photo hyAshley MCKevitt Johfr? def Vi Chow: . 9W Jay ; MCDONALD 4 FRONT ROW: Joe'Vidal, Ahmad Marouf, Carey Green, Carson Smith, Michael Hilgendorf, Zachery Thornton, Esteban Rodriguez Levi Propst Connor Todlbin x SECOND ROW:M1chaelMarolda,Jeremy McLaughlin, Dylan Simpson, Mandory Exume, John Durkin, Jacob Mizraji, Binhui Li Miario Fidalgo, Brett Brumund ' THIRD ROW: Matthew Rice, Alexander Demitrus, Parth Patel, Alexander Kirkland, Michael Walsh, Stephen Pepper, Ryan HahaFnovitCh Sean kerse Harrison- Seward, Zack Duchon, Florian Bodamer, Maneet Tewani. BACK ROW: Sumit Patolia, Michael Simet, Matthew Milleman, Jeffery Cohn.IPhoto by P2721 Neves MCDONALD 5 FRONT ROW: Jordyn Cohen, Brynn Freeland, Ashley McBride, Justine Gapayao, Kelsey Brian. SECOND ROW: Srinidini Pulisani, Alyssa Soffer, Julia Stiffman, Jesscia Denorus, Melinn Phifer, Katy Klemberg, Ayeesha Patel, Amanda Corey BACK ROW: Marchesa Bergman, Jacqueline Salo, Lauren Clinger, Elise Currier, Carlee Rasner. Photo by Christopher Hardgrove Commuters and Hecht 345 am .i' 1 Ln hlm 'IWTURT'T 4w. 1a b '1 .F'h ' c-- .. .1 1. Vui't. Wynn MCDONALD 6 FRONT ROW: Alexander Bronca, Jeremy Baum, Michael Groswald, Jeffery Lee, Paul Aheme, David Yigdal, Joseph Ciaramella. SECOND ROW: Erik Rueckle, Christopher Tien, Kai Colucci, William Restrepo, Michael Divers, Ariel Keren, Marcus Lara, Evan Strick, John Buonocore, Jacob Alberti, Brendan Sabatelli, Salvatore Spinelli. THIRD ROW: Christian Smith, Benjamin Greenstein, Siva Batu, Nicholas Massey, Joseph Zarefsky, Sumit Phlananthachai, Eric Brands, Alex Weber, Joshua : Furtneyb BACK ROW: Huan Liu, Jay Poppino, Matthew Broxmeyer, Jonathan Desjardins-Martel, Dana Hughes, Luke Brauer, Keith Console. Photo by Ashley MCKevltt E MCDONALD 7 FRONT ROW: Mimi Elwig. SECOND ROW: Rhea Berg, Danielle Sheppard, Whitney Sommerfeldt, Amanda Capps, Melissa Jelaso, April Rossdeutscher, Kerri Arfa, Alex Joaquin, Abbe Kramer. THIRD ROW: Karen Ibrahim, Amanda Dickinson, Jillian Ackerb BACK ROW: Stephanie Modica, Cami Uzcategui, Beth Hanley, Jenna Tribull, Susie Mayer, Victoria Sadovvski, Neha Manchanda. Photo by Devin Cordero 3 ' mcan MCDONALD 8 FRONT ROW: Franco Piccinini, Yishen Li, Scott McClinton, Brian Winters, Sean Conway, William Hugel. SECOND ROW: Joseph Picozzil Matthew Drabin, Joseph Torg, Seth Furman, William Romanelli, Efrenb , Silverman, Matthew Schulze, Thomas Blanchard, Alexander Rabhan, Daniel Dupre, Neil Dwyerb THIRD ROW: Jesse Solomon, Joseph Falci, Ravi Patel, Stephen Valido, Jonathon Belgrad, John Carton, Krishna Donepudi. BACK ROW: Jeffery Morris, Alexander f Yoder, Nex Gray, Joshua j; ' Morrman. Photo by Phil Neves i MCDE norm :ONE; SECOND PuCCEZ n, JOSE; nan , wem mew 1as xanci' l Dup 5 lIRD 3W? MCDONALD 10 :RONT ROW: Alexandre Carmona, James Oliver, Jean-Philippe Etienne, Luis Sarmiento, Roger Prough, Kenneth Langer. SECOND ROW: Spencer Zimmerman, MCDONALD 9 FRONT ROW: Lauren Ruben, Sara Miller, Alison Drake, Maria Alanna Phillips, Caroline Barry, Julie Wollenberg. SECOND ROW: Carly Steffes, Allison Mason, Marissa Falcone, Megan Muetterties, Sophia Bernstein, Jessica Koenig, Rachel Luckman. THIRD ROW: Victoria Stahre, Jorie Heilmanl Valerie Villar, Martha Hatcher, Paola Barrios, Sravana Paladugu, Hailey Jurgensen, Rachel Gibbons. BACK ROW: Kaitlyn Joffe, Megan Exnicios, Katherine Dale, Megan Spears, Noor Joudi, Chrystal Nelson, Lindsey Alexander, Helem Stockman. Photo by Phil Neves loshua Weiner, Jonathan Goldberg, Miles Wayne, Nafis Narsinghani, Zachary Coen, Tyler Nussbaum, Jonathan Leoniff. THIRD ROW: Zach Hinsley, Akhil layaprakash, Richard Bindemagel, Matthew, Nikhil Shah, Sahil Parikh, Adam Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Louis Cai, Tyler Cooney, Barry David, Michael Glover, :hristian Lowe, Patrick Rodgers, Juan Pellerano, Michael Hoemer. BACK ROW: Zachary Kurfirst, Kyle O'Connell, Brian Jozefat, Dominic Natalizio, Robert Kelly, 'aylor Rhodes. Photo by Phil Neves f3; MCDONALD 11 FRONT ROW: Soomm Cho, Morgan Chicchelly, Margaret Nuetzel, Hillary Siegel, Taylor Bimbaum, Samantha Frias. SECOND ROW: Caitlin Rossi, Francesca Tebano, Victoria Gonzalez, Alexandra McGithilson, Michaela Waites, Melissa Damas, Shelby Sedberry, Sabrina Szczepmec, Lindsey Minahan, Isabella Stankovic, Paola Padre BACK ROW: Skylar Frisch, Alexa Pappas, Allison Zurawski, Eleanor Walker, Eleanor Kenny, Kara Hutchinson, Annie Kantelis, Nicole Hunter, Caroline O'Brien. Photo by Christopher Hardgrove Hecht 347 MCDONALD 12 FRONT ROW: Ben Seiden, Refael Listman, Spencer Stone, Li Shem Koay, Sean Oldak, Matthew Trotto. SECOND ROW: Daniel Bench, Matthew Paul, Alex , W y ; Faron, Daniel Pyser, L. . - a . : mime 1 Aidian Field, Zachary , 1 Howard, Steven E v Muraco, Benjamin 3 Oberstein. THIRD g y ROW: Mateusz Graca, 1: ' Herwig Konings, Lee Henderson, Jorge Cusco, Cholan Wijekumar, Jonathan Smirles, Daniel Guetig. BACK ROW: Christopher Battye, Alexander Newman, Jonathan Katzman, Adam O'Reilly. Photo by Christopher Hardgrove m-wnvoms.vmxmawmmww-r- v1 me'r . 'z 'V: .' RV'mll u; C bx 1 um I b12341 muxr-c .n. nxu- xx bub a- w, v.. mm... PENTLAND 2 FRONT ROW: Julia Koch, Stephanie Brown, Elizabeth Savage, Christine Desilva, Chole Arluck, Shannon Pammer, Isabella Leung, Kimberly Drouin, Allison Donahue, Janelle Delatorre, Elizabeth Crawford, Kelly Burgy, Priya Iyer, Rouyao Li, Elysa Friedman, AHison Baynes, Nina Ball. SECOND ROW: Joann Fregien, E; Katherine Geldmacher, Alexis Papariello, Lauren Johnson, Hannah Briggs, Melanie Katz, Victoria Rivera, Nour Ghaddar, Traia Thiel, Blair O'Brien, Raquel Moyes, 3 Emily Moran, Nicole Lee. BACK ROW: Leah August, Alexa Proniewski, Holly Houser, Emma Wheeler, Kristen Nystrom, Michelle Jaremko, Megan Stockamp. i y Photo by Phil Neves FRONT ROW: Joseph Marvin, Zachary Gad, Nathaniel Marks, Samuel Mahanes, Andrew Levine, Christian Lemon. SECOND ROW: Scott Yehl, Harrison Fischer, Christopher Kowalczyk, Cruz Wiles, Daniel Englert, Austin KOHefrath, David Wilde. THIRD ROW: Stanley y Bradshaw, Akea Kahikina, ; Zengguang Wang, Jean- : Paul Berland, David Jia, j PENTLAND 3 i Zegguang Wang, Christopher i BeH, Ahmed Jawdat, Binvven y Wang, David Barnett, Shane Hinton, Matthew Steinberg. BACK ROW: Alexander Amowitz, Christian Gorhman, Clayton Richardson, 1 Parker Gradolph, Michael Schwartz, Nicholas Alvarez, Erik Gonzalez, Mauricio gs Posada, Jake Gillman, 3, Richard Moriarty. Photo by - Christopher Hardgrove rMpVF- b .4. LxrA'ch 'v-smm 348 People A wgwq A L wm'h 24.... ' Dure, Sara Grote, Kaitlin ngle. Photo by Ashley MCKevltt ; Saunders, Samantha 1: rm ISmith, Caroline Levens, .M , .aw -. V V ,- x a 'y-f'w NWL I PENTLAND 4 W FRONT ROW: Laura Piontkowski, Laurie Phillips, Mary Gustafson, Christina Gillam, Brie Maris, Jessica Wienand, Codi Funakoshi, Bianca Majumder, Laura Waldron. SECOND ROW: Laura Frizzell, Alexandra Lotenfoe, Vy V0, Karli Evans, Marlene Llaugel, Anna Tuchy, Tomomi Hiramine, Emma Pontes, Jessica Pan, Viodie Douceur, Jamie Levine, Dominika Swieboda. BACK ROW: Olivia Devoti, Mary Lester, Gainya St Clair, Caroline Cassidy, Kaia Lagoni, Marina Shasteen, Shelby Byer, Andrea Knox, Katherine Ross, Marissa Bell, Savannah King, Kelley Roberts! Dominique Barkhausen, Anna Khmil, Jennifer Rizzo. Photo by Ashley MCKevitt PENTLANDS f Q a 33G a V: FRONT ROW: Anyu Liu, Jared Fishman, Casey Lamountain, David Kenny, Matthew Jacobs, Jacob Colburn, Maxwell Ingram SECOND ROW: Jacob Colburn, Patrick Hudson, Christian Scalla, Michael Clark, Kevin Hoffman, Nicholas Sando, Nagui Samel-Toueg, Randall Helmcamp, Daniel Roberson. BACK ROW: Zachary Brooks, Matthew Head, Andrew Parsons, Federico Bisiani, Grant Harris, Anders Palm, Charlie Berk, Adam Goldman, Alexander Otto, Christian Canavarro, Scott Hochberg, Blake Salter, Henry Bareiss, Eric Friedman, Patrick Nease, John Lyonx-Harrison, Graeme Araujo. Photo by Ashley McKevitt PENTLAND 6 :RONT ROW: Eve deetts, Alexis Shankman, Xmanda Costa, Kelsey Witter, Angela Carracino. SECOND ROW: Victoria xlutting, Alexandra Dezzi, Caroline Phillips, Xlison Scudds, Kristen Rodriguez, Haley Weining, Danielle Ellis, Shannon D'Connor. BACK ROW: Amy Goodner, Haley Edwards, Caroline fVeiss, Lauren Betancourt, Darah Kamakawiwoole, Yanya Nagesvaran, Zoe Sarah Poliquin, Emelyn 349 A h: vawWWmmmWTmhm PEN TLAN D 7 FRONT ROW: Shreyans Patel, Ryan Oms, Daniel Mullamey, Zain Momin, Ian Zheng, Vincent Moloughney, Michael Venincasa. SECOND ROW: Michael Hernandez, Jonathan Milberg, Adam Tomashek, Armando Hernandez, Ryan Meeder, Michael Stepanski, lqtidar Hanif, Daniel Manocherian. THIRD ROW: Faisal Sikdar, Christopher Glabicky, Martin Maldonado-Puebla, James Schlender, Jacobus Engelbrecht, Samuel Lubman, Evan Sawan, Phillip Dorsett, Menghao Lin. BACK ROW: Federico Salas-Vega, Bradly Dombrosky, Raymond La, Thomas Rubio, Matthew Crow, Neil Kumar, Spencer Robelen. Photo by Kenneth Rubi PENTLAND 8 FRONT ROW: Taylor Duckett, Amanda Tolep, Karishma Gupta, Karanpreet Dhalivval, Maggie Droushiotis, Ashley Dudek, Alexa Pierro. SECOND ROW: Philisha Mesidor, Alanoud Alshammari, Valentina Sgro Patino, Grace Slawski, Lisa Cameron, Jennifer Sylvers, Michelle Lucca, Peri Diamond, Rebecca Sands. THIRD ROW: Shanda Jean Baptiste, Lisa Hart, Jacqueline Dixon, Alexandra Lasso, Natalie Falcon, Daniela Ferraro, Whitney Grant, Krystel Edwards. BACK ROW: Stephanie Modica, Cami Rachelle Mariano, Stephanie Tewes, w L . Jamie Santucci, Natalie : 7- ' ; , W Garibotto, Marisa Stem, ' L L Katherine Kessler, Elaine Golden, Yanchen Liu. Photo by Phil Neves PENTLAND s FRONT ROW:Jack Bloomberg, Nikesh v Doshi, Michael Oates, Brian Foster, ? Alex Hong, Gavin R Denhart, Daniel Quevedo. BACK ROW: Walter Keel, Andrew Gabriel, Christopher Cordero, David Cortes Ortiz, PaulRyan,BHan Wood, Sean Driscoll, Jacob Wright. Photo By Kenneth Rubi m Viv.w1 n ; nan carwaqv' Ihm . usxavWWmnn-r WWT- '.. - . AND? N M533 3, NIKE? hael m F0516 Gavw mid BACK ter K99 abneL 2r MVid Brian IPIEIJTFIiPLDJID 11. FRONT ROW: Eric Johnson, Brock Reich, Colin McKee, Murphy, Max Schlesinger, Austin Payne. SECOND ROW: Dasset, Eric Ardman, Marshall Shear, Alejandro Poggi, Jeffrey Kaminski, Adam Kaufman, Jose Quinonez, Joshua Greensweig. THIRD ROW: Zach Hinsley, Akhil Jayaprakash, Todd Jennings, Alex Do Couto, Elbert Silva, Alex Katona, Adam HoltzbergDanny Miklin, Paul Levy, Andrew Stoquert. BACK ROW: Jonathan Dorsey, Jacob Shapiro, Samuel Riley, Colin Ingoldsby, William Rodbell, Ryan Cottone, Dustin Schwartz. Photo by Jessica Bryant ?ENTLAND 12 Si unwwm- u...- I3IEISI1TI.!XISIID 113 FIRST ROW: Cara Cecchini, Kiana Winslow, Emily York, Megan Hunstad, Shelby Torrese, Samantha Nastasi, Shelby Mosier, Laura Fiacco, Claire Skinner. SECOND ROW: Lindsey Chew, Solangel Gonzalez, Nicole Swanson, Hayley Williston, Tjhana Lynn, Amy Guindi, Atlison Gerspach, Nell Bragdon, Ashley Miller, Leah de Wilde, Liying Feng. THIRD ROW: Claudia Ricotti, Daniela tglesias, Erika Bustamente, Victoria Loeb, Alison Bergman, Camille Montanye, Hayley Cooper, Mireya Jurado, Sabine Eid, Paola Ortiz FOURTH ROW: Emily Bekt, Melissa Olsson. Photo By Christopher Hardgrove :RONT ROW: Michelle Watenberg, Yangyang Zhang, Julia Heilamd, Marie Hanewinckel, Katya Wemtzel, Samantha kramer, Tatyana Senel, Taylor Lyles, Prerona Aukherjee. SECOND ROW: Qiutong Meng, Nielan Rainey, Kacie Nelson, Morgan Fish, Camila Heard, Mariana Campbell, Stefani De Araujo, Daniella Anastasio, Mariana ?raga, Akhila Nagar, Kendra Healy, Kafayat Sokunbi, Hilary Street. BACK ROW: Helen Erlich, Laura Talaga, Melayna Dong, Stephanie Vela, Briana Mastromarino, Olivia 'Innegan, Taylor Tri, Annay Laney, Anneliese Vitha, Taylor Frankel, Danet Mar, Victoria Pecic. Photo by Phil Neves Hecht 351 M 3 i k DR. JOHN BARKER Stamford Reswdential Coltege Facutty Master History created unique atmosphere for dorm living In the Southwest corner of campus freshman ta their first steps into four years of collegiate life as re: dents of Stanford. It became the first residential colle on campus in 1985 when it was renamed Henry Ki: Standford Residential College.1t houses 960 studer and its own mascot, King Henry of Stanford, a lit created by students in 2004. TVC lived in Stanford my entire time at UM? 53 r junior AF Brianna De Souza. uI just try to ensure r r residents enjoy it as much I did.,,By Wrom'ca Ramir I ROSBOROUGH 2 FRONT ROW: EHy Holbrool Andrea O'Neal, Meghan Hamilton, Katherine Masih, Jody Gallerek, Pameia . Liu. SECOND ROW: Amy Lu Gionfriddo, Rachel Korotkir Alexandrea Scott-Van Deusen, Rachel Gouveia, Ashley Robins, Sara Freis, i Gretchen Schroeder. THIRE V J ROW: Carol Hou, Abby Rossiter, Jessica Dirogene, Alyson Scherding, Rayleigh Kozak, Jessie Wingar, Leslie Thompson, Tatiana Borja-Chavarro. FOURTH ROW: Julie Piccione, Alex Colombara, Justina Shandle . Amy Tannenbaum, Erin Hur Terri Bullock, Sarah Crisci. BACK ROW: Lauren Simoni Kayla Lott, Kara Kersting, Jessica Nolan, Gabriella , Hirsch, Michaeta Gabaldon, ; . Ella Doty, Amanda Levison. U A Photo by Jessica Bryant 652 wk :21; 1'55. ROSBOROUGH 3 R033 FRONT ROW: Jonathan Epstein, Jonas Rein, Jeff Antoni, Max Heckendom, Branden Panico, David McMahon, Samuel Salmirs, Ben Lebowitz, Stewart Farley. FRO SECOND ROW: Jackson FH'UK, Neville Patet, Jaewon Kim, Will Adams, Ayush Amin, Jon Weinerman, Max Grebner, Dimitri Nader, Grant Deming, Steven Gizzi. AWE THIRD ROW: Robert Pmney, Dillon Knop, Mason Naar, Joseph Hurt, Anthony Feldman, Walter Bell, Joseph Franco, Zane Rushing. BACK ROW: Brenden Kollar, : Hayden Ekdall, Ben Patterson, Joey Marcus, Kiernan King, Shane Farrow, Justin Spiegelman, Grant Carr. Photo by Kenneth Rubi .QW 352 People 3 livin. hman r3 llfC 3.8 I53 Hal COMES lenry k; 0 Stude: 3rd, a L : UM ' i ensure: ,YI RIM? 3H2 HOUR: ghan nuveia, a Freis, 3r, THIRD . xbby rogene Wteigr ey ZZJ mHar ROSBOROUGH 6 Koslow, Nicole Riddick, Maggie Madden, Nicole Pierson, Annie Denka Photo by Kenneth Rubi I J '37: ROSBOROUGH 4 FRONT ROW: Bianca Chavez, Rebecca Singer, Chebea Cosner, Eboni Person, Alexandria Swales, Adekemi Akinwole. SECOND ROW: Catherine O'Brien, Yatian Xie, Lindsey Bergholz, Lindsay Bowers, Holly Bensour, Vienna Sa, Mary German, Laurel Zaima. BACK ROW: Dykisha Potter, Yiying Pang, Breeana Griffith, Tianqi Zhuo, Madelyn Tarr, Nicole Wilkie, Kathryn Harkins, Courtney Witbon, Talia Touboul, Rachel Sherman, Shelby Paul. Photo by Ashley MCKevx'tt ROSBOROUGH 5 FRONT ROW: Brandon Mah, Juntao Han, Brian Malcom, Paul Schiano, Joshua Picus, Nathan Bendriem, Timothy Whelan. SECOND ROW: Grant Price, Peter Mann, Derik Madorma, Kevin Sands, Kevin Kahover, Jason Mostowy. THIRD ROW: Edward Burkot, Jaydev Hemrajani, Brian Salomons, Elliot Beeman, Beauregard Marsh, Matthew Gulau, Yisan Zhang, Joseph Adamcyzk. BACK ROW: Joshua Steigelfest, Eric Shea, Jason Galloway, Jefffrey Adler, Amish Bilakanti, Forest Lemaster, Sean Magill, Steven Krawczyk. Photo by Leonardo Dos Santos FRONT ROW: Erica Nicewamer, Paige Fitzgibbon, Olivia Sullivan, Aly Oriold, Maggie McMahon, Karlie Gandee, Katie Black. SECOND ROW: Jessica Crandall, Virginia Boiesl Kimberley Drouin, Anjanisse Collins, Emily Brudner, Lizbeth Pagan, Alli Roe, Victoria Reyna, THIRD ROW: Alohi Nakachi, Purple Law, Megan Kling, Anna Khegay, Jessica Fagan, Elle Jacobs, Sierra Farquhar, Christine Sinicrope, Cristina Portella. BACK ROW: Shannen Quinn, Elizabeth Schleifer, Erica Lehman, Tori Stanford 353 :- m- '-.1 9: ru-z-1N-nm '29 r 9-914 9.4V 9 Vy-vv- 1th . ROSBOROUGH 8 FRONT ROW: Kimberly Maples, Victoria Brennan, Sarbam Ghosh, Hope Hua, Susan Thompson, Amanda Wood, Divya Kannegenti, Ashima Madam. SECOND ROW: Monica Schwindt, Mateja Kalijian, Darshley Reinvil, Charline Quenee, Yuqing Su, Tatjana Saunders, Alicia West, Kayla Dawson, Anuradha Parekh. THIRD ROW: Ryan Finkelstein, Suzanne Ghannam, Olivia Piana, Lindsay Bouchacourt, Kathleen Pratt, Katherine Stanton, Juliana Sabatello, Lea Delosa, Kendra Pridgen. FOURHT ROW: Erin O'Reilly, Ashley Irven, Zoey Demarest, Jennifer North, Paige Cotter. Photo by Ashley MCKevitt ROSBOROUGH 9 FRONT ROW: Francisco Noyola, Andres Noyola, Tad NichoL Jonathan Cohn, Ely Allen, Ryan Lucas, Ryan Lynch, Joseph Ray. SECOND ROW: Daniel Morris, Johnathan Pang, Collin LI, Gustavo Padrino, Christopher Accetturo, Spencer Stromquist, Samuel Colon, Drayden Farci, Jay Yang. BACK ROW: Nikola Mitris, Michae Kucharczyk, Asif Khan, Tony Mina, Johnathan Holman, Eric McConnel, Nijitoshi Nakajima, Nicholas Shea, Bradley Hupf, Arturo Salow, Matthew Piscitelli. Photo by Nicole Wright 354 People ;! 9:2 '39 $3 M ROSBOROUGH FRONT ROW: Nicolas Fajardo, Nicholas Wai, Gregory Pilant, Salvador Maffei, Ross Ito, Steven De Nicola, Dylan Abolafia. SECON ROW: Henry Ellis, Ryan Mortimer, Mark Poulose Cooper Copetas, Steven Levine, Joseph Barletto, Robert Butera, Harrison Seeman, Thomas Ryba, EmmanL Silverstein. BACK ROW Ben Breckler, Edward Richman, James Kopec Michael Lupp, Kyle Krye Justin Cochran, Lance Lewis, Leonard KO, Marmdouh Tayeb, Max 3 Lurie, Eric Salm, Stephe Quinones. Photo by 9 Jessica Bryant ROSB FRONT 10W: 9: x; ;;;; w ! A 4;.st: d grOSBOROUGH 11 :RONT ROW: Matthew Aanchez, Ryden Butler, :Brtan Madden, Jonathan Qodemann, Ali Jessani, fxloah Newman, Parth -: Shatt, Jacob Windlinger, . ?ussell Wilde. SECOND ROW: Steven Rosso, Dedro Ramos-Nieves, 3rent McKenna, Nathan Jatemoster, Michael Rodriguez, Michael wnoff, Joseph Karam, ?duardo Apellaniz, ?ahul Sheth, Thon Ca, Pom Caplandiesl BACK ROW: Jia Yan, Alan Dang, Giancarlo Atassi, :urtis Chen, David Faylor, Thomas Sulkoske, Matthew Davitz, lkenna Dkoro. Photo by Ashley WcKevitt F3 ,7 45, MKTJ. mow DJ 1$T ROW: Rachel Dean, Michelle Lock, Emily Raitano, Victoria Hernandez, Simone Douglas, Laura Morgan. 2ND ROW: Larysa Pavelek, Michelle Kautz, Kate Smith, Merima Hadzimuratovic, Brittany Tripp, Amanda Horvat, Emily Nelson, Mary Kerr. 3RD ROW: Alexandra Beverly, Gabrieia Wagener, Brittany Wright, Nadine Zeidan, Emily Chen, Sarah Downs, Chazney Markle, Jeanette Straeter, Imam Williams. Photo by Ashley McKevltt -w ' ROSBOURGH 12 FRONT ROW: Andrea Abromatitis, Zoey Przekurat, Ashley Tartell, Julia O'Reilly, Maeva Kazandijan, Courtney Hibbs, Alicia Barroso SECOND ROW: Emica Diep, Jessica Le, Danielle Salerno, Logan Leeds, Christina Federighi, Rebecca Cohen, Kathryn Braddock. THIRD ROW: Xeba Zareie, Andrea Jenney, Meghan Murphy, Kira Graber, Clara Stroud, Kaitlyn Simmons, Christina Phavilay. FOURTH ROW: Urte Peteris, Yuanyuan Chen, Jinfu Meng, Chao Huang, Damping Xu, Tina Francisco, Francesca Filanti. BACK ROW: Anastasia Bromberg, Catherine Tillman, Annie Hobbs, Lauren Zimmerman. Photo by Jessica Bryant Stanford 355 ROSBOROUGH 10 w marNarxw-A .5 tlA-Ft v--m - 't L - x--m'l th. n: I, a I'NL.:-- v .T . vwow - Imus.- sawun- n... m- imm-.. Lia EASTERN i r x '441'0 . '-. I W WALSH 182 FRONT ROW: Santiago Garcia, Lawrence Garcia, Anirudh Klukami, Adel Kamal, Anthony Taboada, David Creamer, Timothy Libertini, Maxwell Gailey, Daniel Arcese. SECOND ROW: Irwing Alvarez, Karim Domaika, Kevin Tran, Johnathan Hulett, Jeffrey Forman, Alexander McGuire, Chum Ting Chu, Nishith Mehta, Nicholas Swyter, Jordan Wendell, Zachary Rivera, Tyler Deutsch, Shane Connolly. THIRD ROW: James Hennessy, Adam McKiHop, Lucas Hickiing, Michael Anderson, Dillan Lorowski, John Donnelly, Tyler Phillips, Alex Audritish, Andrew Barett. BACK ROW: Kev Pribamsky, Coby Reimers, Jac Rei, Zachary Otten, Martim Meirelles, Basil Elamir, Ian Heinz, Leo Gettleson, David Pearl-Schwartz. Photo by Kenneth Rubi WALSH 3 FRONT ROW: Ali Merkert, Briana Torms, Cailey Geiken, Nikita Chabra, Tamar Yacoel, Katic Lopez, ; Abigail Berkowitz. SECONI ROW: Juliet Fairbrother, Amanda Bayero, Caela Cohen, Taylor Lombardi, Hannah Buenning, Jessica Stockes, Silvana Lopez, Bria Perry, Amanda Gomez BACK ROW: Christina Green, Kenthia E.Farmer, Juiette Kim, Natalie Colbun, Mickael Gibbs, Shivani Aluru, Michelle Bassi, Stephanie lacobelli, Nichole Zayan, Amanda Gomez. Photo by Christopher Hardgrove WALSH 4 FRONT ROW: Sergio Claure Alex Cantwell, Juan Silgado James Quigley, Matthew Hibbs, Ethan Panzer, . Timothy Smith, Daniel F Pascale, Matthew Ashton. i SECOND ROW: Jake Frey, Ryan Bracken, Omri Saadi, lsik Kural, Jeffrey Freund, Nicolas Rongione. THIRD ROW: Daniel Antonio Sendas, Jonathan Lee, Aaron Kruger, Alex Shermar Abdallah Abu Ayyash, Daniel Seravalli, Alex Massingill, Tariq Habash. FOURTH ROW: Junjie Wu, Alexander Morgan, Franklin Gregg, Christian Bongiorno. BACK ROW: James Jill, David Cochran. Christian Bongiomo, Joshuz Robinson, Alex Cantwell, Jack Warnel Ryan Min, Zachary Varmoy. Photo by . I; v w e ' - ; X Phil Neves 356 People 0 12 VALSH 5 RONT ROW: Erin Blanchette, !aniela Tizabi, Raquel 1itchel,Aundrea McClure, imone Romano, Maria ongiomo, Dotiana Aldape, rianna Neikrug, Amanda Wott. SECOND ROW: Winnie 1organ, Abigail Grad, Alyssa rederico, Ariel Pocock, Yuqi :hen, Ashima Dang, Tessie w ohnson, Nicollette Appel, i mily Minkow, Emily Maddem, Quincy Ikler, Kelsey Kearns. MACK ROW: Charlotte Cushing, ebekah Hawk, Jasmine g; omita, Missa Abuzamel, 35 latalie Dommers, Berna uyukozturk, Nikita Ajwani, Zarly Anderson, Lauren Pulsifer, Wadeline Darr. Photo by Phil leves M MAYCE M? 5;: WALSH 6 FRONT ROW: Manoj Chakiath, Andrew Matsil, Sam Priven, Theo Stahlberg Nordegren, Billy Mitchell, Will Rate, Jack Russo, Joe Curtiss. SECOND ROW: Chris illes, Adam Grossman, Nick Evangelista, Zach WW Block, Jeremey White, HEY Ryan Hulet, Nick 73W - Haenel, Sean Steinberg, WC LOW Othman Krafess, V LSECONE Jormalagadda. BACK brothe' ROW: Jon Komhauser, Caeia. ., Ed Bums, Alec Garcia, ymbarc Mark Szymanski, Zach ?91355955 Tobin, Bryce Scarfone, LOPEZ Jacob Sperber, Davis da Sprague, David Young, Ow: M 5 Andy Zike, Qiang 46th g Wranm Zeng, Adam 5me - Jakubowitz, Chaochao Mickae Charley Zhang, Dylan w? Roth. Photo by Ashley 2e Hi ' , . , ' e Zpaya' w Jg jag 'ws aw w f r- , MCKEV'H Sig; w m M WALSH 7 FRONT ROW: Martha WamiL Madeline Larossa, Kathleen Bradley, Danielle VgiO C3: Poreh, Lena Habash, Tasha amSgii Henry, Cathryn Bootes Mime V ' SECOND ROW: Alyssa zer, Jacobson, Lifan Zhou, amEl Jessie Hines, Alessandria MAghtof - San Roman, Sara Ryan, Jake Frey iv Margaret Goodman, Abigail nrwSaa? Miller, Rachel Martin, Freum Divya Korlipara. THIRD 3THIRD ROW: Valerie Larochelle, omiO Ningyu Zhou, Tessa Land, wee, , 4 Chole Powers, Elizabeth X Shemi lonescu, Sylvia Salyer, Cima ash! Maliakal, Alise Senderak, xleX Nneka Nwankwo, mast Jessica Workman, Rachd JUNE Blechman. BACK ROW: organ Abby Rewoldt, Kaitlyn MSW? , Murphy, Diana Khromova, wow: ,7 Lauren Trasher, Lea COCWM Johnson, Kamilah Acebal, m0, Ucc . ; w Taylor Morgan. Photo by amWe KL. M . 1. Phil Neves 1W Wow? Stanford 357 ! WALSH 8 FRONT ROW: Richard Dextraze, Michael Vante, Jonathan Russo, Christopher Cakmak, Bryan Locher, Tremton Scale, Benjamin Sager, Adam Bornstem. SECOND ROW: Joseph Chakko, Paul Moshe, y Ryan Nolan, Jesse Kim, ; b Larry Daniel, Robert 3 1 i Volante, Rahul Gomez, 1 bM-b .b... m- m.-. . app- i Nicholas Kroon, Ashish Yamdagni, Daniel Briggi. THIRD ROW: Matt Garbarino, Edward Palo, Neil Som, William Markowski, Matthias Krammerer, William Brundy, Aaron Wilson, Andrew Vibert, Syed Musharraf, Dongkie Guo. BACK ROW: Kyle Rosen, Sameer Singh, Christopher Crowley, Mischael Cetoute, Hayden Grove, Ethan Creo, Spencer Reavis. Photo by Christopher Hardgrove vnr'm-x , won WALSH9 FRONT ROW: Kaitlyn Warren, Shannon Christie, Kadia Kallap, Priyanka Anandampillai, Beatriz Barros, Mansi Desai, Halima Doco, Angellic Johnson, Nirvana Haricharan. SECOND ROW: Ashley Gilkes, Shane Mauerman, Amy Halpern, 1 Frances Burson, Kayla Yoshida, Rachel Wankoff, Alexandra Koziak, Julia Cuny. BACK ROW: Lindsay Carlson, Lucy Hartwell, Lauren Walter, Amber Robb, Rebecca Taylor, Kelly Martin, Kathryn Collins, Michelle Zeidan, Hersita Pately Photo by Ashley McKevitt m -n 1 1. .- um Vim. 3-9 v-n -wax vb .ab v v1.1- WALSH 10 FRONT ROW: Christopher Hotard, Stephen Stroud. Luke Pukatch, Pranav Reddy, Trevor McCall, Joseph Fisher, Aaron 5 Jesudasony SECOND ROW: Erik Gaal, Ricky Taylor, Joseph Ciccarello, Wyatt Jenkins, Evan Cohen, Francis Robinson, W Connor Callahan, Daniel y Montgomery. THIRD ROW Fm Ziqian Tao, Francesco Bramante, John James, Kevin Hill, Nathaniel Hess, Patrick Corcmo, Daniel Martin, James Smith, Richard Peristere, Matthew Buckner, Nicholas; Vanstedum BACK ROW: Paut Nardone, Daniel Berkowitz, Andrew Wang, Mark Dallaire, Alexander : .1 Colista, Samuel Quinn. Photo by Christopher ' - WW Hardgrove E 358 People x Q r L137 13 Eu 1 r x 33 O m . X cw EL T; Cw Ch n 3 m 5 FR k, W WALSH 11 FRONT ROW: Jisu Yu, Amanda Cadwell, Nana-Yaa Amaning, Ashley Lindo, Monica Izquierdo, Helen May, Lindsay Anderson, Natalie Loventhal. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Claudine Daffara, Obianuju Nwamah, Maura Lapoff, Diana Arato, Devika Kaul, Eryn Levine, Katerina Constantinou, Brooke Levine, Tuscany Lemons, Blake Bates. BACK ROW: Daisy Lam, Alejandra Perez, Emily Wacksner, Jasmyn Stimson, Hila Sachs, Natalie Pauline, Haley Wodenshek, Juliana Berhane, Kristen Fry, Kimberly Sherwin, Caroline Espe, Sami Ward, Brooke Homovec, Alexandra Hinger, Maxwell Collie, Meagan Mayo. Photo by Ashley McKevitt WALSH 12 FRONT ROW: Jacob Putman, Anthony Warren, Spencer Cohen, Gregory Gross, Anh Pham, Tommy Harvey, Cory Marx. SECOND ROW: Craig Lewis, Matthew Nykaza, Gianni Moskofides, Joshua Zimmerman, Joseph Barra, Jaime Ceron, Joseph Mazzuchelli, Lucas Blanco. BACK ROW: Jet Cessant Daniel Klein, Arjun Sharma, Scott Williams, Zachary Belokopitsky, Gregory Lafaire, Faris Attieh, JOhn-Francis Flynn, Glenn Bryant, Robert Seeley. Photo by Ashley Mckevitt Stanford 359 1. . ' ' DR. ROBERT MOORE Mahomey Residential Coliege Faculty Master The suite life broadened horizons of the residents e.gw-V. my , Campus living became familiar in the upperclassmen dorms. Residents are encouraged to meet new people by participating in floor programs such as a smoothie night on MRC6 or a ghost tour at the Deering Estate before Halloween. eeEven though I know my roommate, Fm glad than there are still options for me to meet new people While experiencing new things in Miami, said sophomore Lizzy Garcia. eSome students look at Mahoney as just a dorm, but it is my second home, By Wrom'ca Ramirez hixi . escm emrv wwe e Adelola Adeyemo. BACK ROW: Alex Connane, Kotaro Seto, Ian Karaaz, Jesse Goldblum, Andres Casas, Brandon Leung. Photo by Jessica Bryant I g MAHONEY 1 MAP e :RON' ' FRONT ROW: Alicia 3 ., Lasaga, Lisa Cameron, Caroline Defreitas, SECO! r..- MAHONEY 2 FRONT ROW: Deepa Lulza, Brooke Carter, Laren O'Halloran, Luz Diaz. SECOND ROW: Francisco Urrea, Lasura Abeysiridara Samarakoon, Maria Sierra, Genesis Lugo, Leonardo Dos Santos, Emily GiuIiano. BACK ROW: Jefferson Iles, Hugo Delapenha Jr., , Breanne Cerlota, Christian Perillla, Brian Wisnar, Charlotte Pechtle Photo by Cayla Nlmmo h I S 360 People ; rqu- 1ts rag6d DI lOSt tor: gladthr mple said ookat d homef -- MAHONEY 3 FRONT ROW: Christine Lam, Ellie Glads, Kimberly Thompson, Nina Pakzad, Kristina Nemeth, Faith Price. SECOND ROW: Ashil Shah, Krista Nunez, Alex Skufea, Abby Singer, Jackie Coffey, Rebecca Highley, Kristina Diener, Bradley Seymour, Alberto Fontana. THIRD ROW: Justin Tory, Jenna Young, Amanda Brioche,Kevin Barnard, Jonathon Fernandez. Photo by Liliana Oyarzun MAHONEY 4 FRONT ROW: Jamie Lasky, Karyn Hitselberger, Elleanor Eng, Amanda Spics, Dylan Dilberto. SECOND ROW: Brandon Hodges, Christopher Schmitt, Tyler Otto, Denzel Hopkins, Ross Esdale, Nicole Shtz. BACK ROW: Alex Serin, Thomas Salozar, Jefferet Lowell, Rama Escolin, Billy Magenheimer, Shannon Glenn. Photo by Christopher Hardgrove MAHONEY 5 FRONT ROW:Kyra Hostag, Catherine Huang, Madlhuri Nagarasji, Yashna Sheh. BACK ROW: Michele Zragoza, Erin McGovern, Abbey Smith, Ashley Finn. Photo by Jessica Bryant Mahoney 361 i I 1 MAHONEY 6 FRONT ROW: Courtney Kimmer, Molly Ruttenburg, e Carla Morales, Palene Cowling Sarah Varughese, Isaiah Simmons, Maytal Levy. BACK ROW: Luis Meneses, Alyssa Style, Christian Cook. Photo b; PEP Ashley McKevitt ' . ' m -u tsrthmrv W' PEAI FRON' MAHONEY 7 FRONT ROW: Dougtas Aguilillat SECOND ROW: Jordi Ferranto, Daniel Ruggiero, Ben Silver, Kate u. hm Lo try ; Scmicker, Ariarma Lubelli, : Morgan McKie, Jordan t Cobbs. BACK ROW: Casey Epstein, Kieran ; . . - - . . V . L . H.:? ; Basra, Joe Forgatch, ' : , ' 2' , - 1 , ea'gat E Jesus Montalvo, John V :3?qu I Santucci, Phil Kren, Lmy Darian HaH. Photo by me Liliana Oyarzun tars - .w.an- t DR. LAURA KOHNWOOD Pearsom Regtdenttai Cohege Faculty Master Overtly athletic residence hall welcomed first-years Named for the second university president Jay F. W. Pearson, Pearson Residential College is home to many who have an appreciation for sports. Usually an uperclassmen only residential college, the first floor was opened up to freshmen for the first time n aecomodute higher enrollment numbers. hLiving on the same floor as some ofmy favorite football players sounds like fun at first, but you find out things that as :1 fan you Wish you didnt. I want to just know them for their talent, sophomore Kiki ' Rossman-Reieh said. B y Vcrozzim Ramirez a ! g 3 .,.' Vt; E 362 People 1. BACK 5 PEARSON 1 FRONT ROW: Christian Pascual, Kelly McKinley, Dilshan Seneviratna, Enrique Fernandez, Andrew szarehko, Kevin Liu, Richard Caro, Christine Farrell, Candaxe Quhn, Fiona Yakubu, Abigail Haddock, Margaux Herrera. SECOND ROW: Janae Newman, Elise Ter Fernandez, Andrew szarehko, Kevin Liu, Richard Caro, Christine Farrell, Candaxe Quhn, Fiona Yakubu, Abigail Haddock, Margaux Herrera. BACK ROW: Kevin Bell, Om Pathah, Nick Pfister. Photo by Kenneth Rubi PEARSON 2 FRONT ROW: Pamela Yindo, Cyndi Poon, Danielle Peters, Brooke Berkeley, Megan Talay, llyssa Salomon, Alexandra Smith, Vishnu Muppala. SECOND ROW: Kelly McKinley, Dilshan Seneviratna, Enrique Fernandez, Andrew szarehko, Kevin Liu, Richard Caro, Christine Farrell, Candaxe Quhn, Fiona Yakubu, Abigail Haddock, Margaux Herrera. BACK ROW: Adam Brittle, Patrick Carnegy, Dale Clements, Rondell Burt, Hassan Hazime, Kyle Howe. Photo by Liliana Oyarzun wnce aars HWY? Show? .LELIV hem: irst WK , . anOfiL t mu 1'17 b, MIT? L1 Ii : 1110K 1 . m wnNW, .muumeW lato, Marissa Hartfield Kelly McKinley, Dilshan Seneviratna, Enrique tai Bleiderg, PEARSON 3 FRONT ROW: Marietta Carrgan, Lauren Coghan, Sara Purdue, Brooke Dovell, Olivia Morejon. SECOND ROW: Yoshiya Okayasu, Peter Dubyoski, Keith Hanson, Zachary Bernheimer, Max Seraita, Karly Spillane BACK ROW: Francisco Estella Perez, Eochan Power, Joseph Ledorme, Ely Sussman, Christian Doce, Kris Kosick, Melanie Baez. Photo by Cayla Nx'mmo Mahoney and Pearson 363 -V'- .s1mn- u- way... - ....--...,...... -:..1.: 1 W Whh f cw... m'mu- - : . I u-m'x Kw T wa'r 33 m?' W . r . :0. - - . ....- u. IA't v-V-tz PEARSON 4 FRONT ROW: Bennett Manaco, Adama Dominguez, Ronald . . . Pmd Bradford. SECOND ROW: Amanda Melgarejo, Gabrielle Thompson, Breanne young, Grace Madsen, Xiaoying Jin. THIRD ROW: Cady Cotteran, lmmaculada Arteaga, Robin Morey, Xiaojun Ye, Kniqihg Wu, Ailbhe Flynn, Evora Karina. BACK ROW: Erin Meagher, Scott Millard, Valerie Cutino, Elijah Easty, Eric Weiss, Jordan Balke, Alejandro Dominguez Photo by Christopher Hardgrove PEARSON 5 FRONT ROW: Lucy '34 Worrall, Nyssa Styte, Zhe Wen, Jiajing Cao, Chelsea Pillsbury. BACK ROW: Bryan Rodriguez, Luis Meneses, Parker Barnett, Jordan Lewis, Zach Sell, Christian Cook. Photo by Ashley MCKevitt PEARSON 6 FRONT ROW:. Nayab Malfk, Shanna McCartney, Deandre Lewis, Hannah Artman, Meghan MCGonigle, Shawn Sinebla, Talia Nimmer, Lana Sherman, Shelby Downs, Zack Weinstock, Lauren Hunter. BACK ROW: Nick Stevenson, Chase Manning, Denzel Perryman, Phillip Dorsett, Kevin Childs Todd Herbert, Jordan . FRPNT Lingston, Sentrel $54 Henderson. Photo by IN George Wu 30: 364 People W PEARSON 7 FRONT ROW: Dacee Jornagan, Erin Novak, Portia Maravich, Philip Wood, Lian Ortner. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Aldahan, Chloe Behar Pires, Will Luo, Beau Lukas, Kristen Loose, Daisy Lam, Courtney Odzal THIRD ROW: Caroline Roth, Chantu Chea, Masood ,, , J h t e . - . H Mohammed, Daniel Rosenberg, m... c l' l . ,, 3 t 2:5 Matt Ishahak, Brett Riederman, ' Sam Held. FOURTH ROW: Jessie Ruiz, Corey Lopez- Blanco, Ryan Williams, Kyle Crosswhite, Nick Bixy, Dan Loiacol, Luke Fontaine. BACK ROW: an Bai. Photo by Liliana Oyarzun V lDiversity brought residents together, lakeview included DR. SCOTNEY EVANS Eatom Residential College Faculty Master av. t- agar g3 Nothing beat waking up to a gorgeous view of l Lake Osceola in the morning and a dorm that 5 was near all of the campus hot spots like the pool and the Rathskeller. Eaton also hosted a variety of events throughout the year to bring residents Closer together like an ice cream social in the beginning of the semester and Bollywood dance lessons. The culture and diversity is astounding to me? said Alexis Goldstein. ul dorft think a lot ofpeople could say that they get the same cultural experience in college as we dof, By Veronica Ramirez EATON 2 FRONT ROW: Arian Ragusal Stephanie Taylor, Dallas Melendez, lgancaio Naudon, Jonathan Kane, George Wu, Xiniru Zhao. SECOND ROW: Henry Kyle Laney, Alanna Zunski, Ai-Lynn Nguyen, Arwa Joher, Amanda Rosenfield, Hannah Klare, Jasmin Grossl l-Chieh Wu, Chuchu Liu, Wang Yin, Valerie Hill, Elena Kaspiris, Camille Brown. BACK ROW: Mackenzie Wheeler, Zoe Brown, Melica Ashouri, Jonathan Nixon, Yuri Suzuki, Kerry Gilmartin, AndrewMaisance, Adam Rosner, Dorothy WinfuL Lex Bobrow, Junsu Shen, Chris Steward, Bradley Thorafon, Benjamin Coppin, Sean Carey. Photo by George Wu Pearson and Eaton 365 EATON 3 FRONT ROW: Ryuouke Oishi, Michael Huston, Roberto Betncourt, Haylie Shroeder, Deanna Riverom, Coral Millican, Zoe Shoosmith, Aly Jaffer. SECOND ROW: Bryan Tachibana, Mike Chemistalk, Gustavo Lang Jr, Kevin Spunde, Michael Price! Greg Dion, Nadium Nagui, Chuauyue Zhang, Daniel Amiraslani. BACK ROW: John Palowitch, Michael Schwengel, Sharif Ahmed, Alex Grecu, Johannes Schwarz, Youssef Erian, Chris Meelay, Claire Tompsett. Photo by George Wu - m -vwx 'n. Ivum tm v v h$ EATON 4 FRONT ROW: Larry Doyle, Stephan Moni Ror. SECOND ROW: Chris Brann, Vanessa De La Rosa, Daniella Orihuela, Eriberto Hidalgo, Zoe Shoosmith, Fran Scavane, Katherine O'Reily, Fang Zheng, Zach Sheridan, Jenny Li. THIRD ROW: Lauren Sheffler, Sheuh Anand, Jessica Troy, Nozahan Younis, Charmain Sim, Kristy Sessions, Siobhan Doremus, Andrea Vankatesan, Kristen Meyer, Dwayne BanDeer, Ponhan Yi, Chrissy Perry, Chelsey Axelrod FOURTH ROW: Franzisko Judas, Ovini Nanayakkara, Stormi Tianyuan Feng, Shelby Juarez, Maureen Myrtil. BACK ROW: Nich Swyter, Bret Avrashow, William Edge, Donald Kaydick, Colin Quinh figA 7 -- r M u; Roshni Patel, Karam Alavva, RayRay Luo Photo by George Wu ..J y... LIA'n v - -..1 H. Record setting rainfall in October displaces 54 UV 2 residents for weeks on end Due to torrential rainstorms, 30 University yrillage apartments suffered water damage, causing 1n inconvenience for 54 residents with their living irrangements. According to CBS Miami, the :ommunity experienced its eleventh wettest October Nlth Miami Beach breaking its rainfall records for 'he month at over 21 inches of rain. The flooding and leakage in the UV was due to Doorly sealed features on the exterior of six of its nuildings.The damage was mild in some cases, Jut others, such as Jennifer Mindell's, were not so fortunate. uOur wall was so discolored and soft from water iamage, we could literally poke our fingers through l,iishe said. SPEAK UP UV Students share their opinions about the housing department's response to the flooding of their University Village Unico was very fast in fixing the leak in our apartments apartment as well as during mid' removing the water that October. By flooded our common Veronica Ramirez room. We were very impressed Brandon Mitchell r Senior detwoter Mindell's living room and her roommates bedroom were both affected by the flood, and it took over a month before the repairs were completed. She said the wall had to be ripped down and rebuilt, and the carpets replaced as well, which took about a week once work began. iilt took several weeks for a response from the school,w Mindell said. Brandon lVlitchell had an entirely different experience. He did not have to worry about the presence of mold or move into a temporary residence, and the problem was taken care ofin a timely manner. liThey were very prompt, it only took one phone call? said Mitchell. ilWithin an hour ofcalling 8-CARE, we had people there? For some, this was an issue that started last fall. C hhaya Nene was completely displaced from her room since the beginning ofOCtober 2010. Her room had a leak that came under the bed so Maintenance people breaking our walls to take out the mold woke me up every morning it was not a pleasant experience. Maha Kikugawa r Junior CALL IT A DAY Repairmen take the final steps to secure the new carpet in Jeri Mindelt's apartment. Photo by Devin Cordero you wouldnt notice unless you happened to look under it. ill did notice a weird smell in the room, and realized that I only suffer from major sinus infections and asthma in lVliamif, said Nene. lil thought it had to be pollen but after this year llm beginning to think its mold? Although the leak has been repaired, she was still waiting for a mold Check to be completed before she could move back in from the Holiday Inn. iilt took a lot on my part with emails, Visiting the dean ofstudents, calling housing, calling ms to fix this problem and although I appreciate the response, I feel as though it should have been taken care of last year? said Nene. ult was a pain because it took away studying time I will never get back, it affected my health and I had to drive from the Holiday Inn to cook food in my apartment and shuttle back and forth. By 5010,6176 Topmqf HANDY WORK White students continued their regular activities, repairmeh shifted furniture to rectify the damages caused by the terrential rain of October in Jen Mindellts apartments Photo by Jessica Bryant University Village 367 3 3 i g I ; 7 t mfan . Ea N r M. av- .4. c. 3A,.- vv--..4 FULL CIRCLE Sewer Kmster Rh ,hcws her role durm Lthe HQWECOW EDE 3x MEMORIES A well loved and time honored tradition, the bucket list finds its way to every senior's fridge come August. Comprised of both small campus based Challenges, like checking a book out of the library, and larger feats like a 14-hour road trip, this list is a cornerstone for the year's adventures. By Genevieve Stack CD m Sky diving over evergiades ring theatre production fountain jumping Swaka kickball. L U mardi gras Lowe dovvri away game As their collegiate careers come to a close, seniors count down by checking a few activities off their to-do lists When senior Alejandro Rengifo walked boldly through the bustling streets of New Orleans on a warm day in February, adorned in multi-colored beads, he knew it was a moment he would remember years into the future. iiMardi Gras was one of the most fun experiences I had in college? said Rengifo. iiAll of my friends packed into a tiny car and drove 14 hours. Getting in the front row at the parades made it worthwhile? Some bucket list activities, like Visiting the Big Easy, had staying power. Having a pitcher of beer at the Rat or going to the Grove to celebrate turning 21, were traditions. Seniors also added their own bucket list items and used them to fulfill personal goals. Senior Shelby Loos, an aspiring marine mammal veterinarian, was determined to get more involved before adorning her cap and gown. iTve crossed offbecoming president ofa club. That means a great deal to me? Loos said, referring to the Marine Mammal Stranding Team. For others, participating in service programs, like Alternative Breaks, was an important part of a well- rounded experience. iii went to Virginia and volunteered at an abused childrenls shelter? said senior Jerry Yu Wang. iilt was such a humbling and inspiring experience? Come late spring, some seniors still had pending items on their lists, including Visits to lViiamYs naturally beautiful and historic sites. iiBefore I graduate, llm going to the Everglades to see the alligators. I want to take an airboat ride, Biggart said. ul wanted to make sure to see everything and anything specifically ilVliami, before I left? said senior Karthik Bhandari. iiPlaces like the zoo, Vizcayay Wynwood Walls and Versailles Cafe were on that list? While nothing could prepare graduates to leave, crossing such items off their lists at least allowed them to look back on their final year and feel accomplished. By Lindsay Perez Senior Bucket List 369 NUMBER OF SURVEYS TAKEN BY STUDENTS 300 WWWWWWMMe-ewm'm-QWMW. WWWM i to get to Class SWEETCELEBRATION One of many pitchers ordered at the Rathskelter during happy hour, senior Rachel Steihhauser toasts to celebrate the end of a hard week with friends. Steihhauser is surrounded by full tables on this Thursday evening, a popular night for the Rat because of Karaoke and the officia! beginning Of the weekend for many. Photo by Ashley McKevitt SURVEYED BUY AT LEAST OF THOSE STUDENTS PITCHER AT THE RAT DURING THE WEEK 171I300 N OWN BETWEEN 1-4 UMIAMI SHIRTS COMMUTE 29.37o LIVE ON CAMPUS 2570 LIVE e 5 MILES AWAY I UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS $twwfmmm-Wn FRESH AIR Relaxing and soaking up some sun while studying is a . 1 6 V g . 2: W; common activity for those in need of fresh air. Seniors Seah Bowman an! 0 WW W t t Kristen Chuber catch up after a long, cold day in the Otto G. Richter LIVE e 10 MILES AWAY Library stacks. Photo by Christopher Hardgrove 0 LIVE 10 7A MILE; AWAY .. an name'x-sae m x-h ' prefer orange 0 ch'wi'uo.' v-t ..-.p w 370 People Nthe NWT? 0 ?ichie' Demographics and polls provide a glimpse into community personality With over 15,000 students, 244 student organizations, 9 undergraduate schools, numerous : graduate programs and a city With endless possibilities, 'Canes are able to find their respective niche. Once settled, people begin to form opinons, develop habits, have preferences and get a feel for what it is like to be a 'Cane. We surveyed 300 undergraduates to get a feel for what these opinons and habits were. Every personality is exemplified through choices, actions and preferences. This sample, along with demographics for the year, provide a glimpse into not only the mathematical break up of the student body, but the personality break up. By Genevieve Stack ' 7th?! :f In 7'57: .0 - 1'- r. 7! E't ., V e A ,Lx :45 '1 ;. Jh.-A. L , 9m - . . ' ' ,- n-L'..L;am. AA. 1 t. Y CROWDED INVOLVEMENT With over 244 organizations to join, the BUC becomes a Chaotic frenzy of excitement during orientation. The possibilities are endless and the opportunities draw more than just freshman to 'Cahefest. Photo by Jessica Bryant lHEJIN LVCISHHHL peKeAms 00g 01 Eungoooe V NO 09 01. EDV'Id ELIHOAVi ............................................................................................. AVERAGE NUMBER OF EXTRA- CURRICULARS most valuable resource on campus by surveyt UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGES WITH TOTAL OF 150 MAJORS - MOST POPULAR MAJOR IS FAVORITE SPIRIT CHEER BUSINESS MANAGEMENT u u- wmunm.-w ,, .tmjmcrw-vx Demographics 37 H a hm whys $1.1 a a a ! UH JUIHAFA' Lu NH, W RILEHJ: Fly .lall. . 1 Wylh mm gliia . gQNQ A te Crea . 5 ls and students alikenCIub m... m t Ima 1m apprecna m. m ram 0 An .w V ,n n e m e u m m d n An m I- E H T G U H hut? .CM b in x ,, b plants, an' L t n e V e e . r t w . S e $n 90$ v nh u. r 3 ! . 0 sm ,. e m nH ed w;.n., SKA! tfx m ow mm; C . um r . a,. D. d n a W - y m a 9D rgh WE Paris Abaalkhail Samamha Abel Lasura Abeysmdara Samarak Vandita ACharya Dieter Addisom Mark Agate Henry Aguilar Estefonia Agular Paw Aheme Chowdhury Ahsan Adaeze Ajok Dalan Akdag Arianne AlCorta Dotiana Aldape .ax'vu C C g3 .ygyn '1 .uk hiithu CI. .9 ,C 4: 4;, t a v 15 w .9 C 4- m 5 $ 194 , , r 9 mom ALdr'iCk Sham Alhunaidi Aimee Allen Ely AHen Giuliama Aktare WMfred Alvarez NanaiYaa Amanmg Pmyamka Anamdampillai ENC Antmann Eduardo ApeHarTz Daniel ArCese ErLC Ardman Vaientm Arenas Caries Arr'OCha Yasmine Asfour FariS Ashourl Esther Augusm Evan Austin ftambi Awamga Avvanga Chmstopher m C m w m NiChola: , HUFLSS manda Baquero m Bardem Dommique Barkhausen JaneH Barnes Cph Bane LHS Barrels 63m: Ba lma Barr tewen B B A s Underclassmen Junior Julie Bowman laughs behind a fashion show stage with her little, junior Tina Zeng. As Director of Philanthropy for her sorority Zeta Tau Alpha, she oversaw the annual fashion show, as well as all other fundraising. Cody Batchelor Interview by Lindsay Perez Jeremy Baurn Abigail Beauchamp -cnn ..... --..... e.-...--...l JULIE BOWMAN nearly everything we do. I like to think that UM helped shape my personality in that way. 0: Describe a moment when you truly felt like a 'Cane. I went to the graduation ceremonies for the first time this year, and as I watched my friends in the grade above mine graduate, I felt extremely proud to be their friend. But it wasn't until the alma mater started up and the entire stadium began to sing that I was truly proud to be a 'Cane. It was a huge reminder of what I've become a part of and why I chose UM in the first place. 0: If your Closest friend had to guess where you were on campus what would they say? and why? Probably the library where I would have somehow found every reason NOT to study by distracting literally everyone I know...that, or the Beta Marissa Bell suite where I would be kicking butt at Emily Beltt Super Smash Bros. Daniel Bench Carly Beckman Zachary Beeker Kevin Bell mrl-vv. -- 0: Name one thing that relates to UM that describes you personally and why? What's different about UM is the drive and ambition of its student body. We're the only campus I know of that gets so passionate and spirited about P1 av ..- . a-u-ml I Daniel Bennett Robert Bennett I-Iolly Bensur Gabriela Beracha Fiksrnan Oliver Berens Lindsey Bergholz Allison Bergstein Charlie Berk Jean-Paul Berland Jeremy Berman Sophia Bernstein Inigo Betrian Parth Bhatt Lauren Biedron Sadik Mohamed Bizanti Michael Blackmer Nataly Blanco Elana Block Katherine Boatrnan Emily Bode Carlos Bolanos Devika Boodhoo Adam Bornslein Justin Borroto Grace Botlurn Julie Bowman Kathleen Bradley Stanley Bradshaw Nell Bragdon Framcesco Bramante Eric Brands Kyle Brantley Daniet Briggi Amanda Brioche Anastasia Bromberg Rebecca Brooks April Brown Camme Brown BLair Brownstem Emily Brudmer Corey Brutman Glenn Bryant Milem Buchmon Adel Bukham Ryam Bunting Johm Buonocore Robert Butera Amber Butter Shelby Byer Stephanie Cabrera Louis Cai Natalie Cain Lucy Calamari Luis Caldera Amaiema Caldwell Lisa Cameron Alexander Campaneria Christian Canavarro Benjamin Carmel Amgeta Carracmo Claudia Carrera Manciat Magm Carreras Caroline Cassidy Hector Castameda Gabriela Castelao Lomalyn Castillo Michaet Castho Juhan Castro Damel Cekaya Daniel Cepen Misc? ael Cetoute Rabid Chadid Kamisha Charles Andrea Chavez Altadomna Biamca Chavez Chehabeddme Curtis Chen Underclassmen 375 9.. ' tint: .w - n! VI IIP v'rsvilill. $..1'!6'11$ Llln' ul'rafl' 1 LerFw Karanpreet Dhaliwal Peri Diamond Xiamnan Diao Amanda Diaz Daniel Diaz Edurado Diaz Jonathan Diaz Melissa Diaz Natalie Diaz Nicholas Diaz Amanda Dickinson Emica Diep Ayssa Dipietro Chris Dittrich Halima Dodo Myrthe Deedens Oliver Doggart Robert Dollfus Bradty Dombrosky EmriCO Dominguez Diana Donnammma Johm DonmeHy Katharine Dorsey Leomardo DOS Samtos Elena Dossett Wodie Douceur Taylor Duckett Ashley Dudek Stacey Duffey Kyle Dumgca Daniel Dupre Jacquehme Durand Emelyn Dure Hamari Durtey Evan Dweck Neil C yer Julie Earl Philip Easterly Haiey Edwards Sabme Ewd Basil Elamir' DameHe Ellis Jacobus Engetbrecht Daniel Emglert :a Entessam Underclassmen Megah EXhiCios 3 LuCia Extrakt i Normah leggica Fagah i Shayah Fatasm i Nataiie Catcoh i i Draydeh Faro Kehthia Farmer i L Aiex Faron 2 Share Farrow Abdulah Fathi g Hehry Feehie i Liyihg Fehg Magati Ferber Skioeisky TZVi Ferehce Aky Ferhaho'ez Edward Fernandez Ehhque Femahdez Jonathah Eerhahdez Metissa Femahdez i Oscar Fernandez Daniela Ferraro - :1. mun. - e - -1 L n-kk-I-I , Laura Fiacco g Aidiam Fietd Francesca Filahti Katherihe Fihe Otivia Fihhegah Joseph Fisher Stephahie Fieitas - uwv... n o mWWAV-rv'wew ' Ur Sophomore Jonathan Fernandez, an advertising major and member of Beta Theta h. 1; Pi fraternity, welcomes his new brothers on ; the UC rock during IFC Bid Day interview by Ryan Fietcher P 5 Lindsay Perez Ketsey Hitter : Nicole Flores : ; JONATHAN FERNANDEZ , i 'Z; t j - fat: . ' Q: If someone asked your best friend f v.31 g 43 where they could find you on campus what would they say? Oh campus, my best friends would say they'd find me either at the pool trying to harness some rays or in the Beta suite playing Super Smash Bros. 0: What aspect of UM describes your personality? The most Cliche, yet accurate thing that relates to UM and my personality is swag. Although I didn't invent it...but I did perfect it. Q: What is your proudest memory at UM? Spanking Ohio State last season in footballi Etizabeth Fotey Commie Fossi Brian Foster in? Him? h. V 1' ' '- i b r JO; c-- uy Dame! Fowtei Ricardo Fitaga Joseph Franco 1 '4'. ceuei Sam Framklin Shanmon Frede Skylar Frisch Andrea Fuentes Seth Furmam Joshua Furtney Michaela Gabaldom Andrew Gabriel TKeyah Gadsom Amdrea Garcia Kathryn Garcia Marcus Garcia Nicole Garcia Shaytalin Garcia Jody Garetlek Alexander Gentile Leo Gettleson Emity Gfesser Kareh Gharibi Dana Gibilaro James Gigumes Ana Gil Etai GM Caitlm GHES Tyler Gill James Gillespie Zachary Gmsburg Amy Gionfrwddo Christopher Gtabicky Erika Glass Michael Glover Monica Godbee Jonathan Goldberg Elaine Golden Nam Goidman Justin Gotdsman Jared Goldstien Alejandro Gomez Luana Gomcatves Joshua Gonsatves Kateryna Gomtamk Alexander onzale2 Etema Gonzalez Gabmela GonzaLeZ Jose Gonzatez stat Gomzalez Leticia Gomzalez Madame A , . . - . Gomzalm gampg , - ' A , ' . -' . f 3 . Victoma uonzalez Underclassmen 379 vy-w lll'l'llll'llllll F EV vvwF..hIIIIv 1I . .:-u l..q Ii! VSIu v , '1'l I .12 .I Pug. l-I . nxuwmuw- x.-sa- : uu$ary o-mxu- . .- 4x- g E' ur -v-v-;W --?:W M a it h e , H1 a m m a m Mnmael Kane rm:hael Kamoff Michael Kasbv Hetby Katz Maeva Hazamdpan Walter Keel Chmstme Kemer Robert Kelly Katherme Kenmedy Stefan Kennerly Eleanor Remy Jennifer Kestem Atysha Knan Mamsaab Khan Arma Khegay Nwrmal Khmam Dwana Khromova Maha Kikugawa Atexamder Kwkland Corma Kirwm Joe Kteman Andrea Knox Hg Mg Homgs Chmstopher Howalxzyk W M Vrapf x r' 382 Brian Lampkih Mariah Landry Ahhalyssa Laney Henry Laney Madeiihe Larossa Alexandra Lasso Sum Yee Purple Law Myles Lawrence Khoa Le Junior Maha Kikugawa traveled to Peru to explore her interest in South America. Kikugawa expresses her passion for this area and is excited to travel with the school to the Galapagos. Interview by Lindsay Perez MAHA KIKUGAWA Q: If someone asked your best friend where they could find you on campus what would they say? A: They would say that I am at the Herbert Wellness Center, because i love to work out including running, swimming, and taking free exercising Classes such as zumba, yoga, and kickboxing. Q: What aspect of UM describes your personality and why? A: I will study abroad to the Galapagos lsiand through the UGalapagos program this coming fall. I have always loved reptiles so i am excited to study more about them, and living in the beautiful Galapagos is definitely a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Only at the U! Joey Lee Katherihe Lee Laura Lee Da Lei Brooke Lemaire Christian Lemon Tuscany Lemons James Behiam Lennon Jomathah Leoniff Mary Lester Maria Letoumeau Brahdori Leuhg Caroiihe Levehs Brooke Levine Jennifer Levine Christopher Leyva Edward Lichtmah Ashiey Lihdo Benjamin Lipson Refaei Listmah Diahtihg Liu Yahcheh Liu Victoria Loeb Katherihe Looera Ciarisse Lopez Katherine Lopez Corey Lopez- Bbhco Leslie Lopeze Cheiala 383 Underclassmeh A . f6 KARP S E nvu E 7i. . 0 n N m- Maw Dahiel Perez Elizabeth Perez Christian Perilla Colih Perras Urte Peteris Angela Petit-Frere Emmanuelle Petit-Frere Luis Quesada Daniel Quevedo Jose QuihOhez Kyle Quintana Andrew Quihzi Ramoh Quirahtes Andrea Quiteho Dominic Raffa Nielah Raihey Alexahdra Pezzi Dah Pham Caroline Phillips Mitch Phillips Olivia Piaha J'Veme Pickering Joshua Picus Alexa Pietro Steveh Pita Jocelyn Polahsky Sarah Poliquih Mart: Pollack Max Pomerahz RQhald Porcelli Julio Pow-Sahg Michael Price Davide Proietti Zoey Przekurat Jacob Putmah Duyeh Q uach Elizabeth Quesada Junior Andrew Quihzi, a junior in the School of Communication, discusses his pride for the school, moments to look back on and shares when he studied abroad in Europe. interview by Lindsay Perez ANDREW QUINZI 0: if someone asked your best friend where they could find you on campus what would they say? A: My Closest friend would probably guess that I was stashed away in one of the Comm School Mac labs, spending hours working on designs for Staho or Dr. Scott. 0: What aspect of UM describes your personality and why? A: At the University of Miami, competition flourishes in the classroom and in sports. I'm incredibly competitive, like my future Alma Mater, and I hope that helps me when I graduate. 0: Describe a moment when you truly felt like a Cane. A: There was nothing more satisfying than watching my Canes beat the Buckeyes last football season. if I ever felt more like a Came, I can't remember, because enjoying that win with my fellow Cahes was awesome Underclassmeh 3. 3...: i ii! 3 . .Vxxxxxx 0mg Ros BUW :3 3 J p kx arisen atham emam ar .5- H. Ab JOF Rod 03m: anmah R: P arma Rodrwguez H . 3 F .1? .Y .yliurw'lll . :Vl ' !d;:..! 'u.'.4. I WiHiam Sanchez Jagteshvvar Sandhu Rebecca Sands Crystal Samtos Jamie Santucci Nichotas Santuno John Saras Andrew Sardis Saman Sargolzaei JUNO Sarmiento Evan Savvan Nicholas Schaefer James Schlemder Max Schlesinger Kristem Schlotzhauer Katheme Schmicker Gretchen Schroeder Haylie Schroeder Stephanie Schultz Vanessa Schwark Michael Schwartz Monica Schwimdt Alexandrea Hcotti Var? Deusem Alisom Scudds Tremton Beale Monica Segouia Stephame 55wb Dominique Seramy are Seto Vatentma Sgro Patina, kam Shah Jasm Shaw Marshall Shear Jumu E wen stham 5hields Katrma SHLmk Ann Sh? tour Sarah 5 dlak Marla Swer'r'a Fawsal Sikdar' Lauren SHWQI'HUS 59mm Smgh B :1 M W I r C a I' m 1 5 r 55 He Underclassmen 389 Sophomore Amanda Tihoco discusses how UM and Miami have become a part of her life. Through involvement in SpectrUm Tihoco has realized her bond with other Canes. interview by Lindsay Perez AMANDA TINOCO i Alyssa Softer L. W h i t h ey . h me e 'A i :12:'7m4::tr wazmwmm hm!!- m.. Q: fsomeone asked your best 0: Describe a moment when you felt friehd where they could find you on most like a Cane. campus what would they say? A: At the Miami Pride Parade this A: Oh the second floor of the Uhgar year. During the parade someone building in the marine science walking in it pointing at me and held study room because Chemical up the U which made me realize that oceanography was impossible no matter who you are, where you and the rest of my time was spent are, or where you come from, we ail working at either of my twojobs or have something that unites us. in the SpectrUM office. Jacoh SOi'iiaFiO Joyce 8053 Maria Sosa M a W La u re h S te o h e r oohei rw a to D a r i a i;- u v o it? y a Jon A at - u. sum;wtr$u. m1! -t 'o 390 Lauren Tataga Fayez Tamous CaT'QlTrTa Tauler St Ephocmie Taylor MTCTTaeT Telcide LerTT TeTzeT Stephanie Tevves TELTerdTana T h e l O m a T KTTTTberTy T h 0 T'TT p S O H Z a C M e w T h o T' H ZhETTXTTTg TTaT'T Amar ,7 a TTTTCTCQ Remuka TOTam Johm To 'teT FEVER Tram C TT TTStT ma TT'e m L H. . TT-T'T a T T 3 Th 8. Tu pT T'T T TTTTTET' L a Tdth BTaTij UTT'TTTaU DaTTTeT V SteTJTTeT'T V NHC V JLTTTGT Mg XTaTET Te VTHGTT T, a U Te T 'T V T T Ta w T d e Mm TT T23 'T51 VutT TgTTTg ETTTTTV V T . TxJT TT :3th TT Underclassmen 391 -1.:n;nn .1. 'Iwum r-mtu - 1 A u um-l-ri 19'. 1Au . .IKIJ'I vhum r .-Wv- a mnzmm M. . .w Atexamdra Wi w Katherine Watker Lindsay Walker Lauren Walter Kaiyuam Wamg Meng Fan Wang Tiam Wamg Rachel Wankoff Jack Wame Kaitlyn Warrem Andrew Webster Ryan Wedmore Cecma V'Veiber't Joshua Wemer Haley WeWg Melame Weinstem Lisa Wemtraub Christa Wekon- Remem Isaac Werner Timothy Whetan Gregory White Amy WMey H' Hayley WHU r Keenan WMHa Scott WMar Ryam William Hayley WiHi Jessrca ngar ar a W? 71 '78 b Audrey kaetsas Jacob Winstom Nicolette Wisotsky ara Witcraft R by m W OJ 6 C R Julie VWvWOHemberg B rya n W J m d F N q A ' WorraH J W Hg ht rt W Hg wt W u E W u l 392 ,1, Junior Michelle Yidios, an exchange student from Colombia, studies broadcastjournalism. Yidios explains her love for the University. Interview by Lindsay Perez MICHELLE YIDIOS Q: If your Closest friend had to guess where you were on campus what would they say? If my Closest friend would have to guess what part of the campus I would be it would definitely be the UC. l feel that the UC is the center of UM; it's the place where you tend to pass in order to reach the RAT, food court or even just walk by. I love sitting there because I get a wide vision of the variety of people who join the same family and share the same love. l could sit there for hours and it seems like time never passes by. The UC inspires me. 0: Name one thing that relates to UM that describes your personality. One thing about UM that describes me and my personality is the C-Store, The C-Store is my unique place in UM because it makes that inner Child come out I love candy the same way I love seeing a smile on everyone's face. Every time I come in the C-Store my eyes get wider and I couldn't help feeling extremely happy. 0: Describe a moment when you truly felt like a 'Cane. I was a part of Uhimiami and every time I set foot on the set I felt an amazement I've never felt before. I had shivers and passion filled me up. lwant to give the best of me because that's what 'Canes do and I know I have so much to give, that being a lCane is what makes me believe in myself. Xinrui Zhao Xiaoxia Zhu Xie Zique Ivan Zorn Melua Shi Zou kayla Yoshida David Young Emily Young Rizelle Zabate Joel Zahlan Jan Zambrano Amy Zamon Carla Zappala Xeba Zareie Monica Zgurova Tianyang Zhang Tingting Zhang Xiaolan Zhang Junior Laura Yepes, a journalism major and Ibis Staff writer, discusses how she balances her extracurricular activities and academics and love for travel. Interview by Lindsay Perez LAU RA YEPES I i Q: If we asked your Closest friend where to find you on campus what would they say? If my closest friend had to guess, they would say I am at the Graduate School. When I'm not in Class I'm there working. 0: Name one thing that relates to UM that describes your personality. One of the things about UM that really made me want to go here was that it's such a perfect balance between academics and other activities. It's a prestigious institution academically, and it's also competitive in sports and emphasizes extra-curriculars. Life can't be all about academics and I have always tried to have that balance between studies and fun, which I have found at UM. 0: Describe a moment when you felt like a 'Cane. I have felt most like a 'Cane while studying abroad in those moments when I realized that, even though I was having the greatest experience ever, there is nothing like the University of Miami. Underclassmen 393 Alexander Zaiarnyi UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Ll . caps and gdwns. Photo by Ashley McKevitt the BUC in a Canes spell-Qut. It tookkon a special meaning for recent graduates in their graduation FALL COMMENCEMENT Sebastian the Ibis leads 3 I 1.. A Senior Olajide Bamishigbih performs during International Week Africa Night. As an active member of the community Bamishihgbih discusses his passions and pride for his new alma mater. interview by Lindsay Perez Thamer A Almutairi wax... ullv .v.....ar- 4.: L w.- :Jma. ust-mt. numm 3.1; OLAJIDE BAMISHIGBIN Stefanie Altschuler Finance Elizabeth Amador- Escobar Studio Art Deven A Amin Health Sector Management and Policy Nicolas B Amodeo Finance Erica N Anderson AccouhUhg Seiji C Anderson Architecture Arielle S Andreano Psychoiogy Gerald J Andrew Sports Administration Nicholas A Andrial AccouhUhg Nicholas M Angarano Accounhhg Nichole Antilla Marketing Lucas Arfelli Hhahce Maria J Arguello Economics Ashley T Armstrong Music Theater with Options Jillian M Armstrong Psychoiogy 396 Q: What does swagger mean to you? A: Swagger is about being yourself. The people with the most swag areh't those who try to be like other people but those who are comfortable in their own skin. 0: What are you passionate about? A: I'm passionate about bettering the worid. There are so many problems in the worid. it's up to ail of us to fix them. Q: What was the most significant part of your college career? A: The most significant moment in my undergraduate career was the passing of a close friend at USF in my freshman year. It reminded me that tomorrow is not promised and we need to live life to the fullest right now. Let's live the lives we want to live. 0: How will you show UM pride as an alumni? A: I will show UM pride by always coming back. No matter where I am in life or the world, I witt always find a way back to the U. Special Education Ali A Alnajdi Architectural Engineering Amada E Alonso industrial Education Abdullah A Alsaqer Architectural Engineering Omar J Alsaqer Environmentai Engineering Fahad S Alshalan Economics Jonathan D Armstrong Physics Katherine E Armstrong Public ReZanns Tess Armstrong Physics Nicole M Aronica EZementary Educatx'on Yasmin Assar PoHU'cal Science Rose I Aviles Commumcatlon Boradcast Journalism Patrick M Azcarate Microbiology and Ammunobgy Carlos E Baiz lndustrla! Engineermg Francisco A Baiz Mdusmal Engmeermg Shrinidhi M Balasubramanian Biology Matthew R Ballen Marketing Daniel Ballou Finance Olajide N Bamishigbin Psychology Renata D Baptista Sociology Samantha J Bapty Neuroscience PsychobloZogy w m N'Wm mu cm 33!! Amzcn A Daniel Barashi Architecture Lauren Baron Ecosystem Sdence and Policy Cristina Barrera General StuaVes Jose A Barreto Management Sdence Elyse Barrett Psychology Veronica Barroso Hhance Robert C Barry Management Stephen C Barth Xntematx'onal Studies Shannon M Bartlett Marketing Abdullah Basalem Electrl'ca! Engineering Brett L Baskin Economics Jyssica A Batiste Political Science Brad S Batstone Religion William D Beagles Mtemational Finance and Marketing Barbara C Beau EngUsh Seniors I 31'.in A t Iww-z..r'l rm .1 u m n -..-m'.l , aw. x 11-. 0' --Au Briana Bednarski ,Advemsmg Cristine L Befanis M a rke m g Theodore M Beighey Sports A dmmis Ha DOM Samantha Bell mtemanona! Studies Edward M Bello Bz'omedxta! Engmeermg Natasha G Benitez Psychoiogx Jose A Benito Psychobgy Douglas Bennett Studio Art Adam Berger Broadcast Journahsm Peter Bernd WremannaK Studies Kurt D Berthiaume Economxcs Stephanie K Beyl PubUC Refan'ons Nicholas S Bill A n m rop o I O gy Kailey M Billings Bz'ofogy Ryan G Blanco BI'OZOgy Jonathan M Blank Marketx'ng Andrew J Blitman Marine Scz'ence Samantha Bo Sports Admx'm'strawon Adam P Bofill BAomedx'Ca! Endmeermg Christine M Bomberger Neuroscience and Bz'ology Anna M Bona Bx'ochenw'stry Angela Bousalis Biology Sean E Bowman Publz'c ReZanns Ronald T Bradford BAology Valentina Brega PhD Program Andrew J Brennan Marketmg Alexandra L Brenner- Fruman English Christopher M Britton Marme Scx'ence Alexander Brocca Aerospace Engmeen'ng Brittany A Brooks English 398 w, wwxmugm . Allison H Brown Marketing Ariel Brown Media Management Dale P Brown Nuerosclence Biology Lauren Brown Englx'sh Tiffany C Brown ArCMtectural Engx'neermg Jesse Bryant MoUon Pictures Jessica Bryant PsyChOZogy Kaila N Budwell Archz'tecrure Nicole Y Bulas Psychology Sylvia Bullock English Pola Bunster Theater Brooke E Burgstahler Broadcast Journalx'sm Ricky Byrd Economx'cs Nina M Cabral Camero Psychology Juan P Caicedo Marketmg Tiffany Caldas Psychology Samanta Calderon A n m rep 0 lo gy Jorge A Camino Studio Art Demetrius D Campbell Aerospace Engineermg Jessica C Campos Nursmg Itziar Canelas Fmance Timothy J CapaSSO Broadcast Journalism Heather L Capps MOUon Pz'ctures Andrew J Carda Hxstory Andrew R Carlson A'lechamca! Engineenng Clarissa C Carlucci internanonaz' Fmance and Marketmg Julia A Carpenter Political Science Marnee G Carpenter Theater Todd A Carter H'nance Linda M Casanas Heafm Sdences Seniors w r ami- .r 1 AI rwe-x-ir Atnr-av. -v th A r .nni 1 ya I: rA-pc. 'v'2-V-LJ Eduardo M Castaneda Crx'rhmoZogy Anies Castillo Management Christopher Castillo ACCOUhUhg Daniel C Castillo EKectnCal Ehgmeermg Laura Catala Adrama Compufer Science Kin H Chan Computer Sdehce Elise Cataldo AcheU'C Trathg Michael J Cerchione Economycs Jethro S Cessant mremanonal Finance and Markehhg Ian G Chambers Marine BfoZogy Michael G Chemistruck Music Ehgmeehhg Audrey Chen Psychology Meiyin Cheng ACCOUhUhg Chazz R Chitwood English Creatfve Wrmhg Melanie E Choisy yhterhatlona! Studies Senior Megan Chui reflects on her past four years as a chemistry student and what it means to have swagger in the academic arena. Mtervlew by Lindsay Perez MEGAN CHUI Q: How do you define swagger? To have an air of confidence and knowledge. 0: Proudest moment? I was given an award for being really dedicated to the chemistry dept. Being recognized by University faculty 8 the chemistry dept was really great. 0: Where do you see yourself after graduation? lwill either be in Dr. Hobbs lab researching or teaching on the third floor of Cox teaching. Every spare moment I am doing some type of chemistry. I am always in the lab - it's my life! Henry Chu PsychoZogy Kristen E Chuber PubHC Relations Megan A Chui Chemistry Kristina D Chung Neuroscience By'ology Heather Ciechowski Computer So'ehce Mafhemawcs Christian B Cignoni Bx'ochemx'stry Natalia Cintas Psychology Mason Clark Publx'c Relations Daniel P Clegg Architecture Lauren N Coba Nursing Brynne Cochran PubUC Relatz'ons Alexandra N Cocores Neurosdence PsychobeZogy Lauren A Cohen Motx'on Pictures Nicole A Collazo Visual Journalism Molly L Coller Public Relawons Jordan L Colleran Advertising Jennifer A Colletti Mathematics Dara N Collins Antemational Studies Michael A Colonna Anthropology Bianca Conde Marine Bblogy Jordan T Connors Heafth Sciences Ariell M Cooke Arcmtecture Caroline Cooney Psychology Mary N Corpas Broadcast Journalism Ryan Courtney Aerospace Engx'neermg Caroline A Craffey Pubh'c Relau'ons Roxann C Crenshaw Psychology Taylor A Croley News Journalism Claudia Cruz P5 ychol O gy Rene Cuello CM! Engineermg Claudia C Curiel Broadcast Journalism Christopher R Cutler Biology Megan R Czekaj Nursmg Adrianne M D'Angelo Wsual Journan'sm Claudia D'Elia Zaccardi News Journan'sm Erika G Dagum Hvteman'onaz Finance and Marketmg Seniors 401 Can A-. - v1. cw... tam.- .w $ t I yunm i i: L f g y F E Li . V'Jva: .Axraw. wvsm rib .- Adrienne S Dameron Biolom Leah l Danville Public Relat'wons Eric A Dauer Genera! Swa'z'es Valentina David Efecfromc Medxa Chrystal M Davis Sports Adnwmstra non Andrea S De Cassan E m trepre n uersmp Guillermo J De La Puente Sports A dm m x's tra mom Rosa M De Oliveira Cubas ,AdW'Usw'ng Alexis C De Seve A d vertis m 9 Angela M Dean M a rke M 9 Cameron B Dean Sports A dm m is Ira Hon Joseph R Deangelis Mechamca! Engmeermg Kaitlyn M Defrancisco Broadcast Jownahsm Maria J Del Rio PubUC ReZanns Jessica C Delgado Broadcast Journawsm Jem K Delos Santos Psychdogy Robert Demusey BJ'OXOQ'V Andrew J Demuro H S t O W Robert N Deroma Economcs Kushal M Desai Neuroscience Psychobiology Rushil Desai Neuroscience BioZogy Shaily C Desai Biology Marie P Destin General Studies Ross E Devore Human and Sodaz Development Gaurav J Dhiman Biology Angie Diaz Public Relam'ons Elianet Diaz Bfoz'ogy Brittany L Dickerson Business Adrm'mstrawon Nicole C Diez Motx'on MCMMGS Charlotte R Dimaggio Nursmg 402 4. r, n... .m A..... Hatira Dincer Mechanx'cal Engineering Gregory P Dion Music Engmeermg Alisa Doctor Marketing Dustin L Doing Human and Social Deveopmem f I HKstory J PatrickADonabedian W Diego Donna Hx'story Miles G Dotson Audio Engineermg Allan V Douglas Mtemawonal Studes Danielle M Doumeng Psychology Alicia A Dry Advemsmg Cameron J Duckett Biomedicaz Mechanical Engineering Arielle Duperval Mtemawonal Studies Christopher Dutcher Mechamca! Engmeermg James P Ebaugh Biology Maria P Echeverria Advemsmg Maxim G Edwards Economics Alexander J Egusquiza Microbiology and lmmunology Eli B Eisenstadt CM! Engineering Jeffrey Epps Master ofArts Oren D Erlich Marketing Aaron C Eskind Biology Pedro M Espino-Grosso Biology Rebecca M Espinosa Psychology Nicholas H Esser Political Sa'ence Erin J Evon Advertising Robert S Falcon mfemationa! Studies Bianca A Falcone BKology Michelle M Falcone Biology David A Farah Electronic Media John J Farrey Music Business and Entertainment maustry Seniors 403 - - ilu;3h- A : ovam r-ma- u I L . unsung i E E E W'Wi'wm 1; Jordan M Fencel Psychology Stephanie L Feit Accounnng Brett Feldman lntemawonal Etudes Ariel E Felix PubHC Relations Paolo V Felix Legal Studies Nathalie M Fernandez Public Relations Andrew Fernandez AccounUng Christina C Fernandez C reatfve Advertising Jorge A Fernandez Ecosystem Scx'ence and Policy Melanie M Ferras PsychoZogy Kaitlyn Ferrill Exera'se Physx'ology Cassandra A Fersch Biology Kate B Festa Advertising Francesca J Filiberto Psychology Morgan P Findlay Nursing Liana M Fitzwilliam Psychobgy Samantha L Flanagan Journalism Elizabeth A Fleischhauer Architecture Kevin A Flemming PoHticaZ Science Rochelle F Fletcher Management Ketteline Fleurizard Nursing Oscar N Flores Chemistry Iris E Florez Criminology Sandy D Florez Journah'sm Wayne T Fluss Biology Takeisha M Forbes Cn'mmology Katharine E Fosina Studio Art Thomas M Fossler Neuroscz'ence and Biology Vincent G Foster Polmcal Sdence Brittany A Fowler PsychoZogy Senior Neil Gershon, a motion pictures major, discusses his greatest memories while living with close friends. Interview by Lindsay Joey Francilus Perez international Studies Stephen K Frederico Mathematics Statistics Falyn R Freyman Creative Writing Marc A Friedman Marine Bioiogy Q: How do you define 'swagger'? A: Swagger - he a person who swags or is swaggihg. Q: What is your greatest memory at the U? A: Myjuhior year I moved into a brand . new house with 6 other dudes. We Skylar M Fritz called it Del Boca Vista. It was the best NWSWQ house i will ever know. Living there Michael J Furdock taught me a lot about life PUbHC Relations One, never move into a house with six other dudes. Two, craigslist is a great place to buy broken TVs. Three, just because you throw a party doesn't mean people will come. Four, pools are kick aSS. Especially when people jump off the roof into them. Five, homeless people living in the empty lot next to you're house technically aren't homeless. But, they still drink a lot. Six, air mattresses are only good for sleeping. Seven, Jonzo, Griz, Beef, Drew, Eddie, and John are the greatest six guys I could ever have hoped to live with in my last two years of college. Charlotte L Fuschetti Accouhuhg Jennifer A Gahtan Meteorology Giselle Garcia Gallinar Art His to ry Edyna B Garcia Pubiic Relations Sarah A Garcia Motion Pictures Sarah P Garcia Psychology Jennifer A Garnett Mathematics Mikel Gastaminsa AccouhUhg Melissa M Gautreaux Pre Physicai Therapy Amy E Gaylord Ecosystem and Science Poi' i' L Alyssa A Geary Eiemehtary Education Ashley N George Crimmoiogy Eduardo R Gerami Economics Neil J Gershon Motion Pictures Nathan H Gholston Aerospace Engineering Seniors 405 - A.:m.rv A 1 .vu-n-r-v. r-mga. .l. a L I v.45. 1 II P g. i'v' '52- C5 v M - WIUW-n ' Vi'w'. M. 7'5 .urer-iwa .f: .1 1. :40; vuwl; Erika S Gibson Marine Biology Kristen Gibson Economcs Shelly F Gibson Nursmg and Health Sciences Stephanie M Gillespie Audfo Engineem g Louis A Giorgi Real Estate Stephanie M Giraldo Bioiogy Samantha Gitlitz PubHC Relations Freja Gitz-Johansen Economics Tasha N Giuda Broadcast Journan'sm Paige Giusfredi GEOXOQM'CaI Saence Jared Glazer Vocal Perfomvance Barry M Golden Legal Etudes Sabrina Goldfarb Psychofogy Alexandra B Goldman Advemsmg Sean L Goldstein Entreprenuershxp Alexander Gomez N ursmg Bruce M Gomez Marketing Christian J Gonzalez Computer Engineering Elisa M Gonzalez Architecture Gabriel Z Gonzalez Mteman'onaZ Studies Isabel Gonzalez Advertisx'ng Jessica M Gonzalez EZchomC Meme Joanne Gonzalez Nursing Gonzalo Gonzalez- Delpino Bzochenw'stry Caitlin E Good Public RGZanns Joshua Goodman Mechamcal Engx'neem'ng Tavis C Goodnight Marketing Ryan Goolabsingh b 5 Engmeenng Stephanie L Gopie Biology Sara E Gordon Th e d U? r Francisco J Gortes Neuroscz'ence BJ'ology Michael J Gotterer Finance Ariel J Graham Motion Pz'crures Alejandra M Grana Neuroscience Biology Anthony M Gras Mon'on Pictures Joshua E Gray Electrical Englneen'ng Cyprianna J Green Psychology Todd B Green Entreprenuershxp David C Grieser Accounhng Allison N Grimwade Marketing Anton Grishakov Finance Mikolay Grishakov MternatxonaZ Finance and M a rke m g Haley E Gruber Advertising Vincent M Guarino Bx'ology Aron R Guerrero mdusma! Engmeermg Flavia G Guetter A Aewmg Can Gulec Fm a n C e Sakine Gulec En Wepren u ersh pp Ryan J Gurrentz Accounmng Sana Haddad m ology Kara A Haggerty C335: L LN J Eric M Hahn Br .adcast Jowmalr'sm Valerie A Halstead Nursmg Levi R Hammock Rea ward Pen unnanc Wayne A Hampton me Yu Hao p arkefmg Christopher G Hardgrove Creature A en ' Omari J Hardy ECON mcs Sam C Hariharan , rme 8010'ng Emily A Harknes EKEIWGHBM f Seniors M u.'--- WluWn-nvgmh Mm..-v....n-V...r.-.... I Aszu-ru A t ? i E r . a i ETCVJT'TAC K'WV'rCC' WV . .z v.1:- n --- U. NV -V74 4;. -AA V V C r .QJ; . ti: 5' V tr '3: - C 'Kyl y i 'A A- .. ; J'A'm 'wCC; - uwwm numb- -n C .. I xm-A-I .1 Kevin P Harrington Marketing Carissa J Harris WsuaZ Journalism John N Hartenbach BMOmedmaZ Engmeermg Megan A Hartman Human and Social Development Samantha M Head Nursmg Andre J Heard Wremawonaz Studies Jakub Hejl Fx'nance Alexandra C Heller PoNUcaJ Science Jasmine C Henderson Joumawsm Lorry M Henderson Management Melissa A Hendrickson Human and Soda! Development Ariel K Hernandez Bx'obgy Derek P Hernandez pOUUCal Science Melanie A Hernandez Accounmng Rebecca K Higley Biology Stephanie M Hines Mte,r'r7atx'onaz' Fx'nance and Marketmg Caleb A Hirsch PrePharmacy Shirley Ho Finance Jonathan M Hoffman Engh'sh Robert S Hoffman Hhance Rachel K Holmes Advemsmg Ling Hong Architecture Erica C Hord Bz'omedlcal Engmeenhg Stephanie M Horna Wrematw'onaf Studies Whitney E Howe Biology! Hong-Uyen T Hua B , O C h em is W Bryant Y Huang ,N'eurosdemce Psy Ahofoggy' Wen Jie Huang Accounmg Zifang Huang Elecmcai amd Con . War Er A J Arlesa E Hubbard Bkorirvedical ENQNT ' 408 Christopher W Hughes InternatfonaI Studies Robert A Hupf PoIIticaI ScIence William Hurwitz EthIsh Chloe Hutchinson Management Viktoria Hutter Marine Biology Catherine A Johns AdvertIsIhg Sara E Johnson Marme GeologI'CaI Scxehce Yvette Y Jon Broadcast Journalism Shani A Jones Neuroso'ehce Psychology Stephanie A Jones MUSIC Educatx'on Oliver P Jordan MechahI'CaI Ehgmeermg Armstrong C lbe NeurosCIehce Psychoblology Lara S Iglesias Music Business Administration Melainie Jackson Manhe Biology Mark S Jacobs BIoIogy William A Jahn EIectrIcaI Ehgmeermg Ada S Jalice PrePharmacy Matthew Janes AccouhUhg Amit P Jangam BIoIogy Cathyana Jean-Baptiste PoIItIcaI Scz'ehce Yiwen Ji Biology Senior Yvette Jon, a broadcastjoumalism major, News Vision anchor and executive producer, reflects on her proudest moment. Interview by Lindsay Perez 0: How do you define the word 'swagger'? A: Swagger is the way you carry yourself and how you present yourself to the world; for me, it includes overcoming challenges with a smile on your face. i.e., Can't touch this! 0: What are you passionate about? A: Food. Travel. Friends. Writing. Helping Others. 0: What moment in your undergrad career impacted your life significantly? A: Every moment, because it was always building up to the next big thing, and I have met such amazing peopIe here at the ILII along the way! If I had to Choose, it may have been junior year when I was selected to anchor our campus news show. I had been auditioning since freshman year, and getting that position was the sign that I finally achieved that goal. I have learned so much since then about the direction that I want my career to go. 409 Seniors ; xil'illi E 1 cum r-ma- n4 g E . swam: E E E - E E r E E E. E: U. x La... 'u'u TibwsiI-N V. Mikhail S Joseph Accounwng Sheela S Joshi Bx'ologx Natalie F Kaknes Nursing Brittany S Kalish PSE-EC E , o E 0 9E Ke'Ala K Kamalu m Eema EEonaE S. Eudles Justin T Kaminski C. Hm m o E O. gx Bryan D Kapin Gemera! Studies Joseph M Kaplan C h e m S EOE Rikke Karlsson WEemaEEonaE Studies Kylie E Karp BroadcasE Journalism Danielle M Kaslow JOLImaHsm Aaron R Kaswen Muszc Sarah A Keirstead Nwsmg Shawn P Kelly BEomedEcaE Engineering Lauren L Kessell Biofogy Daniel Khezri Hhance Kristen J Khoury BEOIWGO'ECGE Engineering Kelly L Killian Broadcast Journazx'sm Maria E Kim Marme Bx'oEogy Amanda Klafehn H is to ry Jackson P Kleinhein S poms A dmml'stra Hon Alexander M Kliger MEcroblology amd Erinmunozogy Stewart M Knight POZEEEcaE Science Marina R Knize Marine A ffafrs Tyler J Koenig E con om ECS Shawn Koffler M a n a g e n 7 e m E Jonathan S Kornman A4LJSECEE3LJSJFE Jon F Kowalsky E'Waragenir E Caryn M Kralovec ECC ; Brandon E Krieger FE-Jursmg Heamf Avina Krishna Sodology Santa Kristopane Accounhng Jake J Krupa Accounwng Chase M Kuehner Mechamca! Engineering Juan Pablo Kuljis Economics Alexander T Kurtz HLstory Allison L Kurtz Atmetic Trammg Aaron G Kurz Studio Art Lara K Kusnezov Neuroscience and BLOKOQJV Talgat Kutbayev CNN Engm eerm g Evelyn Laguardia Music Therapy L uren 5 Laguna Nursing Navid Lajevardi 500010ng Nadjib Lakehal Psychology Duong D Lam Marketing Jorge Landa 'tecture Gustavo Lang Psycho 9;, Samantha F Lang f .men Sodas Develo men: Romain Lang-Willar Business Law Anne M Lanier m b ' l 7109; Jamie E Lantz Nwsmg Tashana Lapierre Heazm Studw'es Michelle Lara ' IL s Business and Entertam 776m m'dust Rebecca Lattanzio Joumalx'sm Kimberly M Lavandeira Brian S Law +ch Iteowe William D Lawrence P s 'L ence Stephanie L Lazar M WC ReZaUQns Heidi S Lazcano TW' r L . Natalia F Leal Adx er'nsmg Seniors ' 1mm. ms- -. x x r mu.- 1 t Uvrx'Jx-u -: A. r r-v-wgfrvrurwe' tun s1 1 annoui a-w-uu Thrtiirr'oi 'To . rv -v-- ,. 412 Q: What is your proudest moment here at the U? My proudest moment would have to be helping create our first float for homecoming. My organization was working with three other organizations that we had never worked with before and it was beautiful to see at our efforts come together. We put in an inappropriate amount of effort and time, from Home Depot trips to finding spray glue. Some even skipped Classes to make sure that the float was done Jude Legiste, an economics major, lrori Arrow member and an RA discusses his time during Homecoming and how the school has helped him define the word 'swagger' and what it means in his life interview by Lindsay Perez to finish was an amazing feeling. So on the evening of the parade when we finally put that big pink Kirby on to the payload of that truck, it was a very sentimental moment for me. Q: What does the word 'swagger' mean to you? Swagger is... Swagger is being unapologetic about who you are. It's about basking in everything that makes you different from the next person. on time. From seeing the blue prints on paper to gathering chicken wire, creating something from beginning William T Leveille internationai Studies Alexandra J Levenson Psychoiogy Naomi M Levy Human Social Deveiopmeht Anna M Lewis Bioiogy Wei Li Chemistry Ye Li ACCOUNUNQ Brian G Liegel Criminology Tiffany N Lighty Motion Pictures Kevin A Limones Economics John C Lisich Management Julie Y Liu Marketing Scott H Livesey Psychoiogy Samantha C Lloyds Biomedical Engineering Amanda E Lombardi ACCOuhUhg Shelby L Loos Marine Bioiogy People Sarah Leary Musical Theater Christina J Leavitt M otion Pictures Trevor J Lee Finance Jude N Legiste Economics Jessica H Leto Sports Administration Sandy Leung Economics Alexa K Lopez Journalism Jacqueline B Lopez Criminology Johanna S Lopez Psychology Nicole M Lopez Biology Noe Lopez Neuroscience Biology Kimberly A Loscher Geological Sciences Carlos E Lovera Economics Zhengrong Lu Advertismg Leonard M Luckman Fmance Jiayi Luo Mathematics Kyler J Luongo Electronic Media John D Maccini Computer Engineering Jose A Maestri Media Management Valerie K Major Entreprenuersth Shefali Mandhle PsychoZogy Carter S Manos C reaUve Advertising Caitlin K Marino Public RGIanns Edwin Marlowe POWCa! Science Justin J Martin Management Karina A Martinez Bmlogy Sarah E Martinez Psychology Lauren K Marussich Biomedica! Engineering Jacquelyn N Massie Creative Advertising Allison Mathis Public Relations Chimene N Mathurin Nursing Misha l Mayeur C reaU've Advertising Lauren A McIntosh Human Soda! Devefopment Ryan C McMinds Marine BiOZOQy Rafaella O Medeiros Creative Advem'sx'ng Hershel P Mehta Accounting Seniors 413 -wunnrm um--.-.-w r- xsl- .5 u. . . x..-n- : A21. .- g F - 174 E A- l- E'EYW r'- 'r st'xrwv , Lava; Awi 3117' 4:1: rimmuw AA - 't .1 4 735.437.?! .n : 5.x-- 'ruu; Luis A Meneses ACCOUNL,9 Hassan Meralli Ballou Emance Daniel Mesquita C IN En gmeerm g Timothy E Meyer M a We Um 9 Sophia T Milian Accounmng Juan F Millan C Nil Engineer, 4 Coral L Millican P g schodogy Brandon T Mitchell Sp O ITS A dm m is Va NO. m Manjing Mo Finance Jorge L Modolell Keyboard Performance Tamika B Mompremier Electromc Medra Lindsay B Moore Exercise Physfoz'ogy Jose L Mora Exercise mesx'ofoggy, Marla Z Morales PubUC Rez'atx'ons Alyssa P Morelli Public Relawons Amanda T Moreno Pofx'ticaz' Scx'ence Joaquin Moreyra Mdusma! E ngmeenng Emily C Morgan Meteorologjz' Tuilly M Morita Marketmg Brian E Moschetti Accounnng David A Motola Psychology Amanda G Mott Health Sciences Brittany N Mullen Musfc Business and Emtertammem Colleen M Mullins Sports Administrawon Shezan Mumtaz Markemg Stephanie Munarriz Management Christina Muniz Management Gabriela J Muniz BLOCHEITRISL y Ryan R Murphy Mechamca! Engmeermg Sarah E Murr Biology 414 People .l- . . . V y , unuwnmm Daniel Namvar Finance Anya R Nanayakkara Bx'ology Sahil Nanwani Economics Patrick C Nealon Finance Elie Nehine Economics Nicholas E Nelhuebel Marketing Sasha K Nelson Blobgy Chhaya S Nene Broadcast Journalism Charline D Neptune Biology Chantal Nicholson Accounnng Allison M Norris Mtemanonal Etudes Lia Nunes Koo Econonw'cs Erin M Nutsugah Englx'sh Ryan W Oechsler Economics Jenna L Oien lmematx'ona! Studx'es Carlos J Oliu Biomedx'caz' Engineering Gerardo R Olivares Marine Bmlogy Nicholas-Immanuel Oliveros Bmlogy Katherine Ondrasik Marme onfogy Molly S Orden Prepmyca! Therapy Jessica E Oring PUDUC Relawons Alicia Ortiz POUUCaZ Saence Charles Otero Hmance Liliana M Oyarzun Pubhc Relations Cody J Pace Computer Engineering Michael E Page Aerospace Engineermg Monica R Page PubHC ReZanns David M Painter Neuroscience BEofogy Anthony Paniagua C Hm m o! ogx Bryan W Pardo Psychology Seniors 415 .. WmMWWuWW x. E u; ,ri E: 'p .uvn'wmr- s -. ' IvrmJ-n rcmx- -ve .. n gnu l I E I g www- or- WW- irI-V '- - -Tw-A .. two. 'ft a u-r n; . r1. -.--; mnnrt-v Andrew M Partak Mechanlcal Englheerlhg Kathryn A Patao Publlc Relatlons Nehali K Patel Management Sandra Paul-Noel-Louis Buslhess Admmstratlon Natalie G Payer Economrcs McKenzi Payne Health Soehces Ariel L Penaranda Motlon Plctures Estefania I Pere Psychology Francisco E Pereda Aerospace Ehgxheermg Bryan M Perez Biology Carmen Perez Accouhuhg Lindsay M Perez Broadcast Journalism Peter A Perez Blomedlcal Mechanical Ehglheermg Sara N Perez English Tony Perez Nurslhg PrePharmacy Sehior Melisa Ramos, an advertising major, cheers on the football team at Sun Life Stadium. As a Miami native and football lover Ramos said, Those were some of the best times of my life. Interview by Lindsay Perez MELISA RAMOS Q: What are you passionate about? I love food and fashion. I'm all about finding great designer deals and enjoying a good meal, whether that means cooking at home or trying out a new restaurant. O:What moment in your undergrad career impacted your life significantly? and why? Ijoihed the National Student Advertising Competition team in the spring of myjuhior year. It was the first real experience I had in advertising. Even though It was a grueling semester, I made some amazing friends and learned a lot about myself. Oh top of that, our team won first place at nationals so all the hard work was definitely worth it! Q: How will you show UM pride as an alumni? I have more UM t-shirts than I can count. Since I can't exactly wear them to work, I can usually be found wearing them to sleep at night. Michelle N Perinpanayagam Marketlhg Jon-Paul Pertierra Exercise Physiology Nicole M Petroff Polltical Science Jean D Philius Electrlcal Engineering Lauren A Phipps French Luis J Pinto Polltlcal Science it. .4 .. m,x , v, A. L mgwiwmk.wmw if: .3 - .:I-.Lw J .ww o-msn. .- 1 .. - xV-n-n a u ':t E E F, ,b ' w-V'ViFHC W' tr . apt: mvr: 1; '.-H.' h. z :4'. oJ-iJ av: myw- Francisco X Ravelo Mechamca! Engineering Kevin J Recco Mtematl'onal Etudes Mahitha A Reddy AWGUC Trammg Amanda M Reh Elementary Educann Lindsey H Reiff Advertising Jacob P Reimers Physics Elana R Reman Media Management Alejandro Rengifo Exercise Physz'ofogy Felice J Resnik Educanon Karina I Reyes Management Kimberly M Reyes Industrial Engineering Yolanda Richard Political Science Adriana V Rico Toro Gamarra Mteman'onal Stumes Chad-Jamie Rigaud Architecture Eric M Rimpel Mdusmal Engmeermg Alexandria E Rivard Marme BI'oZogy Chelsea L Rivera Human Social Development Michael Robbins Management Amber R Robertson Media Management Eric G Rodgers Archz'tecture Maria L Rodgers Marme Biology Cindy Rodriguez Legal Studx'es Vanessa C Rodriguez Socx'ology Rachel S Rofe International Studies Trevor J Rohn Audx'o Engineering Isabel C Romero Accounwng Mary Rosato Pubhc Relations Harmonie J Rosenberg Creatwe Wrm'ng Thomas A Roussos Aumo Engmeermg Sarah C Rowlinson Biomedcal Engmeermg Mary-Grace Roxas Advertising Qihui Ruan Accountmg Andrea Ruiz General Studies Ericka S Ruiz Psychology Christopher T Ryan Motion Pictures Beatriz Sagarduy Exera'se Physiology Karina P Sagastizabal Endusm'a! Engineermg Amelia R Sagona Accounnng Juan M Saldarriaga WdusmaZ Engineermg Steven M Salvator Accounnng Kristina Samour Psychology Adriana M Sanchez English Bunny N Sandefur Mtematx'ona! Studies Daniela Santamarina Multimedia Journalism Thelma R Santiago Criminology Meredyth R Santurio Arcmtecture Sean M Sappanos Econormcs Giselle C Sardinas Hvtematlona! Finance and Marketing Ivane Sargent AccounUng Gianna Satriale Psychology Jeannine R Scarpino Musk: Kari E Scharf Advertx'a'ng Amanda 8 Schefer Marketing William J Schefer Kinesiology Michael E Schneider Theater Erica B Schiff Theater Sophia R Schneider Accounwng Daniel Schoch PoHUca! Science Samantha T Schosheim Public Relatx'ons Katherine E Schueller AccounUng Seniors 419 'w.s.a-I-N r-mtb- m . L - u..-m 3 47. .A JW'c'rrJ 1: T 61;; v a 1 ' cum. Robert J Schulte II Polz'tx'ca! Science Benjamin T Schulte Architecture Kevin L Schwartz C lw'l Engineering Louis J Scorzello Jr Exerase Physiobgy Ryan P Serwin Finance Matthew R Shaffery Accounhng Yashna J Shah PSyChology Sanakausar Sham Neuroscience Bioxogy Erzhuo Shen Finance Zhe Shi Master of Busmess Admmstratfon Kathleen E Sikora Visual Journan'sm Everett J Silver Finance Stephen J Simbari MoUon Picutres Kimberly A Slaven Hx'story Corinne G Smith Psychology Harrison A Smith Marketmg Richard L Snyder Master of Fine Arts Denise A Sobiewski Management Carolina Solano Media Management Nancy Solh Human and Social Development Sammy O Soliman Sports Admx'nstranon Yaonan Song PubUC Relations Christiane M Sonoki Advemsmg Philip C Sookram Accounwng Stephen C Sorace Motion Pz'ctures Andrew L Sori Biomedica! Engineermg Emily A Sotherlund CM! Engmeermg Diana C Soudy Architecture Justin R Speier Accounnng Genevieve M Stack C rea Uve Advemsmg and Psychomgy 420 Brittany E Swan Economlcs Mikhaylo Szczupak Biology Ashley A Taggart Microblology and lmmuhology Eric L Taggart Motion Plctures Michele A Takahashi Public Relations Henrique Takayama Saito Archllecture NICOLE WRIGHT Jillian Staffiera Vocal Performance Jacquelynn R Stanley Marketlhg Matthew J Stark Biochemistry Rebecca A Starker Blology James P Steinlage AccouhUhg Erica F Steinmiller- Perdomo Public Relatlons Antonella Stelluto Alvare Journallsm Ashley K Stephans Crlmmology Heather M Stevens Psychology Thandi T Stewart Nursing Hilary R Street Marine Biology Erica J Sturm Chemistry Lanette Suarez Polltlcal Sclehce Laura M Suarez Broadcast Journalism Priyanka Surio Biology Nicole Wright demonstrated her athletic ability byjoihlhg the Varsity Swim Team. Wright would have early morning practices and even found time to participate in the ING Miami Marathon with her mother. lnterview by Lindsay Perez Q: How do you define the word swagger? I define swagger as carrying oneself with confidence, but not to the point of arrogance Q: What are you passionate about? I am passionate about helping people and doing what I can to make a difference in peoples lives. 0: What moment in your undergrad career impacted your life significantly? Why? A big moment in my undergrad career was when I decided to stop swimmihg on the Varsity Swim Team here at UM. Swimming had always been a big part of my life, but it was time for a Change. 0: How will you show UM pride as an alumni? I love sports so I'll definitely watch all of our games still. It also helps that green and orange are two of my favorite colors. Plus, my brother is an undergrad at UM, so I will be back at Miami often. Seniors 421 -5. .1 z .- cwm t-mllc- u .gu 2x- 3 g E A-v- xtx v-iv: mm- - a-wwag Shiyun Tan Masters m Bummess A dm m is Ua no N Gabriel Tello Bz'ology Olga Terezi Fmamce Jeffrey G Terziev PoUUcal Scx'ence Henry A Thomas .570! O gx Kaitlin C Thomas Architecture Raymond S Thomas Marine Bx'ofogy Shannan M Thomas Poleica! Sdence Iben J Thomsen Management Operation Erica J Thumen Psychology Madelain J Tigano Journalism Robert P Till Management Scx'ence Amanda J Ting Psychology Ashley Tirado Psychobgy Julia E Tomaro PrePhyslcaZ Therapy Frances A Torres Rivera Economms Cynthia Torres BfoZogy Katrina M Torres Matheman'cs Nina M Tovar Polx'Ucal Science Emily C Tripp Marme Biology Jacob C Tripp Theater Jonathan L Trock Management Edward L Truitt C rl'mmology Justin Z Turley Accounnng Tara A Turner Psychoxogy Michael J Unger Psychobgy Francisco A Urrea Marketmg Jiuseph Urrea ,Amz'enc Tram'ng Ashley Valdes Xntematxonal Hnamce and M a We K x n 9 Laura I Valdes Bememaw Educ Hm in. .mnmtgb ' ; f2 . Mg m X m, n-x-xwmw wmw Nikita R Van Dijk Architecture John R Vanbeekum General Studies Sagette G Vanembden Studio Art Kristen Vargas Vila Public Relations Laura M Vargas PrePhysfcal Therapy Janessy Vasquez Biology Blaise J Veech Accounnng Caroline Venditti Commumcation Studies Vincent D Venincasa Biology Andrea S Venkatesan Women and General Studzles Veronika Vesela Latin Amencan Studx'es Andres A Villegas PoUUca! Scx'ence Morgan E Visalli Ecosystem Science Matthew S Vitiello Enghsh Lan T Vuong Finance Michaela E Walker CM! Engineering Diana V Walter Accounnng Jerry Y Wang Microblozogy and Mmmunobgy Ting Wang Finance Jeffrey R Ward-Ramos EngUsh John P Warren Ill Entreprenuersmp Mohamud M Warsame Art HSFOQ! Dylan L Wassell Archz'tecture Christopher G Watson Broadcast Journalism George F Wayne Master of Arts Lauren M Weiner Elementary Educafx'on Eric M Weiss Biology Sean-Keith Welsh Mechamcal Engineering Mackenzie L Wheeler Psy'choZogy Melissa M White BM'Ol77edmal Engineering Seniors 423 W'MWMVM;meNMwI.w$ vi. I QIM II II... I Ii x . . L M ; : !t Erih Wolff was a marine biology major and member of the women's lacrosse team. Wolff dicusses her passion for marine biology and SCUBA diving and her time at the Great Barrier Reef in Australia during a semester abroad. interview by Lindsay Perez Natania E Widensky Economics ERIN WOLFF Chad M Williams Management Jay H Williams Economics Jazzmyne D Williams Legai Studies m . a'gi: -zsmmw u- 0: How do you define the word moments during my time in Miami 'swaggeri? that it is hard to pick one, but learning Swagger to me is being confident in to SCUBA dive was one of the most who you are, what you are doing, and significant because it opened up a what you stand for. whole new world and increased my 0: What are you passionate about? love of the ocean. Michelle L Wilson I am really passionate about the Q: How will you show UM pride as an Meteorology ocean, thus a marine science major, alumhi? Brian A Wismar and I love teaching people about all of As an alumni I plan on wearing Finance the awesome things under the sea. my green and orange proudly, Q: What moment in your undergrad talking badly about UP and FSU, and career impacted your life significantly? reminiscing about all our favorite There were so many important moments with my fellow alumhi. Hunt. mnt- .H. x I'M--'-.i ,1.- - -t Brandon N Witte internationai Studies Christina M Wojcieszak Management Erin M Wolff Marine Bioiogy Juliet Wong Marine Bioiogy Kei Yu Wong Media Management is F E . ;--wa-- 1- xrw-eulw ..7 n:nhi Jason C Worman Kinesioiogy Nicole A Wright Psychology Kelih Xiang Economics Zhe Xu Pubiic Peiations Shoshana Yahya Bioiogy w., rV.-;q-,v- Ming Yang AccouhUng Ashton K Youngquist Marine Affairs Le Yu international Finance and Marketing Jonathan A Yunes Psycboiogy Amanda C Zacharkiewicz Visuai Journalism t- p .-. ue.-n-; my-wnw m: 424 Mariam Zafar thtematfonal Fxhahce and Marketmg Leona J Zahlan Blotogy Sean R Zajac Neurosdehce and Bt'ology Donna Gail B Zapanta Economtcs Brian M Zatkovich Audio Engineermg Letebrate. Photo by Ashtey McKewtt Miguel A Zegarra Psychology Huijiao Zeng Management Naiqi Zhang Fmance Xuyang Zhang Mechanical! Ehgxheermg Muhua Zhou Finance Quisha Zhu Etectncal and Computer Eh gmeermg Adam C Ziff Ehtrepremxershx'p Albert Zolton Pre Med Ehgmeermg Jessica N Zucker Pohtlca! Science MOVE ALONG s and Master's recipients enter theaiBankUhited Center on graduation day, while the Master of L Ceremonies looks on from the stage they long to cross. Photo by Ashley McKevitt Seniors 425 a WMuWMMJMQ. ,Mlm h-e-mg.$ M It . W, mm ' em lw - I I II I-Ilklt I-.- I II. .E 33w $$$$me Rm 0.3 How 95.0. a B E :55 8 ESE : 2:3 wad bio 595 Hummugm Us: cgmmum 5ow :3 55 253 JCQEUZASE :2: .ECuELmszon :2: UmmmSUEU 59b 08: 955 :05 p32? uxcmm Lode awonBm :chm 2: b5 Emsaomm 8: 2t 8ch .Emiomm 05.? Eoi S muuam 358mm 08$ EmscE QEEEOLUm USN meSE2 ,8th 3 :ctagwuwmo 8:wa 50m 2mg Sou. 5mg 9: E .8ng :80. Ucm bmqmcm 96: 35. 26: :0 Ung mLoEwm mEUcSmEO .cEmmuaEM mcumi : $3 92.: $393wa wuangacaa oth $255 $98522: 2t 9:333 wuauwa t2: cocaicamg Cw mEtSm 8 mEmSwaoA Ucn 895m 5m H350 33$ 2: E mESBSaS EOE 516$ mo ESE c8828 6 x3 $83; umEowmun wan E08333: gcuuama :2: cc wumwg C82? 895 $0wa Hacccmuuxu umogrw Emmi 75:8 05 womgiu wags: H3? 92;: 25M $5303 .EwEGESCu 3: x3 womgiu :qu magma 8in anwin :83 USN 99$, Eubmkw E 01ch 09:? mDQES EH? :0 Eomm mbwux Sow Big .n . WWMpn yxuvn-k Mm- Senior Spotligh s 427 ,. ,, wmuvnmmh x .mymmhwmw ,i i l; l 'i y: 5 9; gr E :E i'vi i; .3 a 3 .El ... xs . m... . -A..- vv-u mqmwvn. V. 0: Name one thing that you will miss m most after you graduate. CD A: llm definitely going to miss all of the Q diverse people from distinct backgrounds Q that I've met here. This combination of people is incredibly unique and has allowed me to learn v different perspectives that I will take with me into $ all of my future experiences. v 0: Describe a moment when you truly felt like a Cane A: During my last orientation I had an opportunity to sing the Alma Mater with all of the incoming freshman, and at that moment felt like I was a 'Cane passing on our traditions into the future. 0: Who inspires you? A: I am going into the student affairs field and l have been greatly impacted by several of the UM administrators Their commitment and dedication to students is something that l aspire to one day achieve. e? Qfo 428 a. People 39 Q: What moment in your undergraduate career truly impacted your life in a significant way? A: Second semesterjunior year was pretty rough on me. Within a two-month span both my parents lost their battles with cancer. The death of my mother took a toll on me My whole life, it was $ just her and me, she raised me as a single mother l was V. very Close with my mom and not having her here to see me Q graduate really upsets me, she worked so hard to put me in 9 school. I know that she is proud of me and will be at graduation in spirit. CD Q: Name one thing that relates to UM that describes your personality and why A: Humorous. I've met so many wonderful people while I have been here. Everyone i know has such spunk and great personalities and are so funny. it makes me feel at home when I can joke around with people. gs 0: Name one thing that relates to UM that describes your personality and why. CO A: One thing that relates to UM that describes 6 my personality is the unpredictable weather. x Just how you don't know what you're going to V get outside, I always have a lot going on and people V don't know what to expect any given day. 0 Q: Who inspires you? O A: I am inspired by my mentees and the underclassmen I have the privilege of working with. Their passion and drive for their education and organizations inspires and motivates me to stay passionate. Q: What are you passionate about? A: I am passionate about finding new ways to bring people together and seeing young students get involved and grow into student leaders and take things to the next level. 0: Name one thing that relates to UM that describes your personality and why. A: The 'Cane spirit. I've been toId I am one of the most spirited people my friends have seen in a long time. While I don't know x Q9 0 if that's true, I know the best part of being a v 'Cane is the 'Cane spirit that takes over us all; x whether in football games, homecoming or standing p 0 together in the face of adversity, I am always the O erson pumping up the crowd. v Q: Who inspires you? A: My mother. We came from Cuba when l was six years old without a penny and leaving my father. She was a single mother and worked everyday to make me the person I am today, and always had a smile while doing it. She is simply the most inspirational person I know, SeniorSpotIights , 429 - unpr- 44-9: ' ,, , Mioanummmz t' ya 1! var. i Ii 3: g; I I I My. ow m u .1 D 3 a .6. , 'v 0. Q bx '3' , '- Q I $9: :a a: u????iit i i . i 0: Describe a moment when you a Q: Describe a moment when you truly truly felt like a 'Cahe. felt Iike a Cam. My high schooI graduation was at the I A: I felt like a 'Cahe most when I walked BUC. As I was exiting through the side doors across the field for senior waIk as I was hit with after the ceremony, I looked up above the ,3 the hostaIgia of walking across the same field four door and saw the word 'Cahe. At that moment years ago. It brought a tear to my eye. I realized that one Chapter of my life had just ended y Q: Who inspires you? and the next was about to begin. I truly felt like a A: Senator Marco Rubio inspires me. He comes from a Cam in that instant. I family of immigrants, grew up with few financial capabilities, Q: What are you passionate about? a and went on to go to college, graduate from UM Law, became 9CJ I am extremely passionate about making a difference in L a successful lawyer and was elected Senators His story shows that L: .1. I Jiejivi A f my community and the world I have had the opportunity to 3 anyone can achieve any goal in life. Itjust takes perseverance. Q go to countries such as Cuba, Ecuador and Honduras to bring Q: What are you passionate about? 0 9 educational and medical supplies to the needy These eye opening A: I am passionate about politicseCOhservative politics to be exact. I Q experiences have Changed the way I view life and make me more have been lucky to get ihvoIved in local, state and national politics and I Q' sensitive to the needs of those around me. hope to continue my involvemehts after school. 430 People Q: What moment in your undergraduate career truly impacted your life in a significant way? Q A: My first UM policy debate novice tournament. Q I won with my best friend, Yolanda Richard, and O we did it by overcoming our lack of experience in the Q activity. It solidified my interest in debate and they have been my UM family for four years how. 0: Name one thing that relates to UM that describes your personality and why. A: It's Cheesy, but I'd say hurricane. And I say that because I Q feel like I am constantly in motion, chaotic eveh, but my core is O relatively stable and calm. At UM I have come to find myself and I Q. know what are my foundational beliefs and paradigms- that doesn't change even if anything else does, tags 0: Name one thing that relates to UM that describes your personality and why. A: Sportsfest most closely describes my personality. I'm extremely competitive and v like to succeed at everything I do. However, 0Q that feeling of unity and brotherhood that each residential college feeIs after Sportsfest is the same feeling I try to buiId in every team I'm a part of or group of friends I belong to. Q: Who inspires you? A: The various students I have met working in the SLC L organizations have inspired me the most. They hold these F positions not for the title, but because they are so passionate about the cause, The students in the SLC have inspired me to be genuine and passionate about everything I do. SeniorSpotIights - 431 II tI I WW: A..-zm...-L' any.- MW , i 3' '. I l E r? I! E! I 3 , , I S I i g, i Q: What are you passionate about? A: Experiencing and sharing diversity and spreading knowledge about other cultures. The more people understand others the more likely they are to get along and avoid costly misunderstandings. This Is why Ijoihed COISO. Q: What moment in your undergraduate career truly I i impacted your life in a significant way? I A: At the beginning of the spring semester of my freshman year, I attended a leadership conference put on by the SLC. There I met my friend Kristi, who got me ihvoIved V in both LINK ahd COISO. Since these two clubs played a huge V. part in my undergraduate experience at UM, I vvouId say that that impacted my life in a pretty significant way. Q: How will you show your 'Cahe pride after you graduate? A: I will show my 'Cahe pride hot by wearing shirts or fancy cell phone cases. I will show my 'Cahe pride by doing what one should do, CO coming back and giving a lending hand to the future Q undergraduates at this university. As someone who has been helped, I know the importance of helping others. I Q will make a commitment to travel back to Miami and help V someone. Whether it's giving fatherly advice or taking a young male to lunch and teaching him the ways of Iife. I want to leave a Iegacy of not what I accomplished but of what I have helped others accompIish. x50 0: Name one thing that reIates to UM 0: Name one thing that that describes your personality and why. Qf relates to UM that describes A: I think that my personality is most like the your personality and why. x0 ibis. I love the significance of the ibis as the last A: Greentree field- not too many bird to leave before a hurricane hits, and the first CJ people know what it is, but its m tradition will ensure it will never leave 6? UM. Neither will I. Once a Cane, always mm to return once it's moved on. In my role as an w RA, we return each year at least two weeks before the rest of the students return Then in May, we stick around a Cane. A Walking around campus on the first day of CIasses Vg for a while after everyone else has left Like the ibis, I m one of the last to leave when classes end for the spring semester and one of the first to return in the fall. The same is true for . ' ' ' 06 fall 2011. Students were showing their pride and faith In 6 che U by wearing orange. :If your CIosest friend had to guess where to find you on :JVoQ' everything I am involved in. I throw myself Into my organizations, programs, projects and myjob. My dedication and ownership of those things that I m involved in reflect the story of the ibis I m frequently the V. last person to leave the office at the end of the day then I' II also be the first a 'Cane. 0 Describe a moment when you truly felt Ike campus where would it be and why? A: The Student Government office or walking around the UC- it' s where I spend all my time. 433 person to come in the next morning. Senior Spotlights v Q: What are you passionate about? 0: Describe a moment when you truly A: Entrepreneurship. I am constantly : feIt like a 'Cane. A: During Freshman Walk at Sun Life Stadiun .' I felt the waves of proud orange and green , hitting me as I stepped onto the field. From the I 0 but services as well. I like trying to see the big V. field, we moved to the stands were I was blown awe picture and notjust being pigeon-hoied into a 4 by the chants and spirit that aII the students and fans $ regular nine to five job. Starting a business is what I 0 were exerting. Ever since that first home game, I realized P set out to do. that I was meant to be a 'Cane. x Q: What moment in your undergraduate career impacted V. 0: Name one thing at UM that you will miss most after you 0 your life in a significant way? 6 graduate. O- A: When I spent four weeks in Austria at a manufacturing V, A: The chaos, the late night meetings, all night study sessions, the plant. The technical experience was tremendously helpfui. m Rat happy hours with my best friends and seeing everyone in their x4 But more importantly was my exposure to a different cuiture, x orange and green gear stroIIing down the sidewalks. Its the memories Q. . O a different world. After this trip my sophomore year, I became V i that I'm going to miss most because it's the people and the moments we fascinated with traveling. Ive since been to Europe three times and created together that make UM the greatest school to be at. South America four times. thought of before Notjust tangible products, m churning in my head. What to invent, 9 how to make something that hasn't been $I . . 9.. gcmvnu-u- m ! 434 . People V. gk A I, Q: What are you passionate about? 0v A: Service. UM has taught me that a true e 'Cahe gives back. From MLK Day of Service to Funday, I enjoy giving back to the community Q? and letting everyone know that UM has a place in their heart for service. Q: How will you show your 'Cahe pride after you graduate? 9 A: Next year, I will be serving as a corps member for City Year and I plan to educate high schooI students about the V importance of college and all it can teach you UM will be 9 represented as the institution that shaped me to be the alI-ihciusive 'Cahe that I am and in the process I won't shy away from throwing up Q' the U to my students and everyone I meet. V Q: What are you passionate about? A: I am passionate aboutjoumali smt Everyone has a story to tell and as a to tell those stories. This dissemination of :Q: journalist there is a great responsibility Q knowledge is the greatest way to promote 4 understanding between people 0: How Will you show your 'Cahe pride after CD; graduation? A: Knowing that Itm a 'Cahe gives me the confidence or when meeting new people I feel confident knowing I'm a 'Cahe because it means something There is an overwhelming sense of community when you meet fellow UM grads, even if you 90 to aim higher wherever I go, whether to a job interview don't know them I'm a student how, but a 'Cahe for Iife. Senior Spotlights 435 It i 3 I l: I: I; War u. mvwr; us; A Icaw w. X.v . .- t..... 0...; mvmm Q: If your closest friend had to guess 0: What are you passionate about? where to find you on campus, where Q3 A: As evidenced by my majors and would it be and why? extracurricular activities, I am extremely x A: Before answering this I asked several of passionate about the oceans and the 6 my friends and they said they had no ideas environment. I love sharing my knowledge and C9 because I am never at one place for too long. experiences with others in hopes that they too will 9 My involvemehts on campus are so diverse and gain a love and respect for our oceans and our planet. Q, spread out that during a given day I can be found 0: How will you show your 'Cahe pride after you 9 everywhere and anywhere...except maybe where you Q' graduate? 0 want me to be v A: After I graduate I fully intend on purchasing tickets to as X 0: Name one thing at UM that you will miss most after you X mahy football games as possible to cheer on my 'Cahes. I also V graduate Q' plan to recommend the University of Miami to all pre-college Q9 A: The people. What has made my experience at Miami so F? students and tell them about all of the amazing experiences you gett 9Q amazing are all the people I have had the opportunity to interact have once you're a Hurricane. Finally, lwheh I get a jobI I hope to donate with. From my friends from my freshman floor, professors who have money to the school so that they can continue to grow and improve with become mentors and everyone I have met through my involvement every passing year. 436 , People 0: Describe a moment when you truly O felt like a 'Cane. x A: From the hrst moment I became a student Q I have always felt the 'Cane pride as orange 0 and green course through my blood. Four years 5 ago I remember looking up at a stadium of Cheering V. spectators as a freshman about to witness my first x! college football game. Four years later I looked upon the crowd as I walked the field as I reflected on all my successes here Q: If your Closest friend had to guess where to find you on campus, where would it be and why? A: The Rock! Being the hub for school and extracurricular activities means, 9 out of 10, I am always at the Rock. From tabling, fundraising, throwing events and hosting speakers, to just enjoying lunch with my sorority sisters, the Rock will always have the familiarity of home associated with it. 033x m 0: Describe a moment when you Q. truly felt like a 'Cane. A: l have been a 'Cane fan since I was a little kid, so when I got my acceptance C9 letter to UM I was genuinely ecstatic. C9 However, it was not until I attended 'Cane V. Kickoff at Orientation that I truly felt like a 'Cane. ix In my time at UM and working with Orientation, I i have seen four 'Cane Kickoffs at the BUC, but nothing will ever compare to my first. The energy coursing 9 through the students at the BUC was inspiring and doing my first C-A-N-E-S spell out with the Class of 2012 will always be my favorite memory Senior Spotlights 437 . . u Mi-ammw t .iagmew- . .m-o- -. naumu Faculty worked to educate a new generation of leaders e Our faculty provided an academic world that to develop future leaders of our nation and the g ; was both theoretical and thought provoking as worldfvfhey assisted students in developing . T I h well as instructive and hands-on. Collectively they the attitudes, behaviors, skills and knowledge h t aspire to implement the University's mission hto to become self-assured, responsible Citizens and t educate and nurture students, to create knowledge, productive, successful members of the workforce. 3 and to provide service to our community and The diversity of the faculty proved instrumental beyond. Committed to excellence and proud of in assisting scholars in findingjobs and acquiring the diversity Of our University family, we strive real-world experience. By Lindsay Perez . a:vinmm x nwtma-n d'umtu. - u ., u x.-.- a uvmvu-e r-s :1. -. ADVERTISING FRONT ROW: Sara Nunez, Meryl e Blau, Sunny Tsai, John Kane. BACK 1 ROW Gonzalo Soruco, Cong Li, Alyse ; , Lancaster, Mark Levit, Alan Campbell, Jose Palacios. Photo Ashley McKevitt ' V-v'c-weee - YTAY'TNW. A .v T ' uni; 'VW r? inf in; 7 -:1 BIOLOGY FRONT ROW: Drs. Kathryn Tosney tChair of Biologyt, Zhongmin Lu, Keith Waddington, Malancha Sarkar, Alexandra Wilson, Steven Green, Isaac Skromne, Confidential Assistant to the ChairX SEEDS Program Manager Marisa Hightower. BACK ROW: Drs. David Wilson, Charles Mallery tAssociate Deam, Yunqui Wang, Thomas Herbert, Richard Tokarz, Carla Hurt, Leonel Stemberg. Photo by Veronica ' Ramirez Thu: W. .FI 1'th w. .,.. K :.:..-.. '- t-t4 ' 438 People . aw ah-m mammgwou-umwmm-W BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: Dr. Jorge Bohorquez, Dr. Ed Dauer, Dr. Justin Sanchez, Dr. Noel Ziebarth, Dr. Herman Cheung. SECOND ROW: Dr. Fabrice Manns, Dr. Cherie Stabler, Dr. Charles Huang, Dr. Nelson Salas, Dr. Suhrud Rajguru. BACK ROW: Dr. Weizhao Zhao, Dr. Ozcan Ozdamar, Dr. Alicia Jackson, Dr. Fotios Andreopoulos. Photo by Veronica Ramirez CIVIL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: David Chin, Antonio Nanni, Helena Solo Gabriele. BACK ROW Gang Wang, Wimal Suaris, Ronald Zollo, Carol Hays, James Giancaspro. Photo Ashley McKevitt COMPUTER SCIENCE FRONT ROW: Mitsumori Ogihara, Huseyin Kocak, Dilip Sarkar. BACK ROW: Victor Milenkovic, Ubbo Visser, Geoff Sutcliffe, Burton Rosenberg. Photo by Veronica Ramirez Faculty 439 .m..- m....w...... . ..' a-A-r-c-m -..M..-w..- -4z-uvn- ' : A :m vx u. Avv'm - - -v we TMKAwumv u -v-v;- mm 6.1: ? A d... Hurgvrf A A an A I .WNSVH FWX - .4. x 1.3-; a-': v-ov..c uww-m a-mtu '5 n .. l u. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: Dr. Mansur Kabuka, Dr. Michael Wang, Dr. Kamal Premaratne, Dr. Mei-Ling Shyu, Dr. Xiaodong Cai. SECOND ROW: Dr. Stephen Murrell, Dr. James Modestino, Dr. Shahriar Negahdaripour, Dr. Mohamed . Abdel-Mottaleb, Professor Reuven i Lask, Dr. Nigel John, BACK ROW: Dr. Saman Zonouz, Dr. Onur Tigli, Dr. Sung Jin Kim, Dr. Miroslav Kubat, Dr. Waiid Saad, Dr. Daniel Berg, Dr. Manohar Murthni, Rebecca Levine. Photo by Veronica Ramirez x ml !!! ENGLISH FRONT ROW: Frank Stringfellow, John Paul Russo, Patrick A. McCarthy, Tassie Gwilliam, Jane Alison. BACK ROW: Anthony Barthelemy, Robert Casillo, Tim Watson, Evelina Galang, Joel Nickels, Ranen Omer-Sherman, Maureen Seaton. Photo by Veronica Ramirez 440 People ELECTRONIC MEDIA FRONT ROW: Ed Julbe, Sanjeev Chatterjee, Andy Barton, Terry Bloom, Ellen Fleysher, Paul Driscoll, Michel Dupagne. Photc by Veronica Ramirez EDUCATIONAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES FRONT ROW: Brian Lewis, Scot Evans, Carlos Perez Benitez, Shelley AW. Lue- Foung. SECOND ROW: Soyeon Ahn, Ora Prilleltensky, Anabel Bejarano, Dina Elias-Rodas, Jackie Ojeda, Marie Guerda Nicolas, Maria Teresa Romero. BACK ROW: Etiony Aldarondo, Nick Myers, Robert McMahon, Kent Burnett, Laura Kohn-Wood, Molly Ott, Scott Ingold, CarolyArme Phekoo. Photo by Ana Gil INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FRONT ROW: Dr. Nurcin Celik, Dr. Eunji Lim, Dr. Shihab Asfour, Dr. Nina Miville. BACK ROW: Dr. Nazrul Shaikh, Dr. Murat Erkoc, Dr. Mohamed Fahmy, Dr. Vincent AEDIA Omachonu, Dr. Joseph Sharit, a Safe Dr. Daniel Berg. Photo by p '3va Veronica Ramirez Pay. me 95'? J OURNALISM FRONT ROW: Jyotika Ramaprasad, Sig Splichal, Sam Terilli, Bob Radziewicz, Joe Treaster, Sallie Hughes, Yves Colon. Photo by Veronica Ramirez Faculty 441 E ? KINESIOLOGY s FRONT ROW: Susan i 1 Mullane, Windy Dees, 3 3 Paut Dee, Arlette 3 Perry, Kevin Jacobs. BACK ROW: Tywam 1 Martin, Kysha Harriett, 1 Paul Resnick, Bobby 1 Robertson, Warren Whisenant, Brian l Arwari, Lisa Dorfman, 5 Brian Biagioli. Photo by Jessica Bryant - 1r.;.u- 1 sum aurunx- - - I man- .I MANAGEMENT d SCIENCE FRONT ROW: Mary McKenry, Dr. Anito Joseph, Dr. Edward E Baker, Chair, Luca Donno, Dr. Dahlia Zohar. Photo Ashley MCKevitt '1' www-havrr wV nA-r'vz wmv rv amvr-v w n1 -A '1' xiv d-i mTrv u; 5 x wwqu . v,IV. 715.4 . a MOTION PICTURES FRONT ROW: Grace Barnes, Christina Lane, Konstantia Kontaxis, Barbara Leibell, Lisa Gottlieb Raphael Lima. BACK ROW: Paul .1 Lazarus, William Rothman, John Soliday, Ed Talavera, Tom Musca. Photo by Veronica Ramirez w- x 14-. 1---1 ; 442 People MUSIC BUSINESS FRONT ROW: Reynaldo Sanchez, John D Redmond, Serona Elton, Christopher Palmen. Photo by Veronica Ramirez MUSIC THEORY FRONT ROW: Lawrence Moore, Robert Gower, Paul Wilson. BACK ROW: Charles Mason, Dennis Kam, Scott Stimson, Lansing MCLoskey, Dorothy Hindman, Juan Chattah. Photo by Devin Cordero r: 3 ii if MwM-u'k-bp myh- ivw a V -' ' FRONT ROW: Melissa de Graaf, Willa Collins, Deborah Schwartz- Kates, Frank Cooper. Photo by Veronica Ramirez NURSING FRONT ROW: Susana Barroso, Maite Mena, Dean Nena Peragallo, Mimi Asher, Carmen Presti, Rosa Gonzalez- Guarda. SECOND ROW: Johis Ortega, Kenya Snowden, Vicky Mitrani, Mary McKay, Nicole Campos, Emma Mitchell, JoArm Trybulski, Elaine Kauschinger, Cindy Foronda. BACK ROW: Valerie Bell, Dan Santisteban, Doris Ugarriza, Diego Deleon, Brian McCabe, Andrew Wawrzyniak, Bernice Jones, Jeanne Gottlieb, Todd Ambrosia. Photo by Jessica Bryant Faculty 443 MUSICOLOGY FRONT ROW: Dr. David Graf, Dr Amanullah De Sondy, Dr, Michelle Gonzalez Maldonado, Dr. Henry Green BACK ROW: Dr. Dexter Callender, Dr. David Kling, Dr. Stephen Sapp, Dr. John Fitzgerald. Photo by Veronica Ramirez 1 RELIGIOUS STUDIES . ...........- .w---..-.vu 1 new- 4.... SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE FRONT ROW: Rachel Valbrun, Sonia Chao, Jose Gelabert-Navia, John 1 . Onyango, Katherine Wheeler, Rocco , 1 Ceo, Carmen Guerrero, Joanna Lombard. 1 1 BACK ROW: Dean Elizabeth Plater- . Zyberk, Jaime Correa, Chuck Bohl, Gary 1 1 Greenan, Joachim Perez, Richard John, ; : Jean-Frangois LeJeune, Eric Firley, 1 Associate Dean Denis Hector. Photo by Veronica Ramirez .nm-m; cum-:.a-rs avrvuxa. .3 u 5 rv 3-1-3: unp rm vug'r-r - 1': 4 iv a. asv SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION FRONT ROW: Anthony AHegro, Shannon Campbell, Mitchell Shapiro, Valeria Marmo Giroux, Thomas Steinfatt, Michelle Seelig. SECOND ROW: Maria Elles Scott, Diane Millette, Grace Barnes, Rich Beckman, Ileana Oroza, Christina Lane, Don W. Stacks, John Soliday, Konstantia Kontaxis BACK ROW: Kim Grinfeder, Maggie Steber, Tom Musca, Cornelia Splichal, David Steinberg, Jim Virga, Vice Dean Paul Driscoll, Sigman Splichal, Bill Rothman. Photo by Andrew Oumzl 1- 2'. 1-9 .35; A5 U. 'ww'. ... 1 ngu-L 5 444 People w a 3 0r 'u' LMW' ummv cum. vnvmmzummmm SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION FRONT ROW: Ellen Fleysher, Gonzalo Saruco, Wanhsui Sunny Tsai, Jyotika Ramaprasad, Don Tilson, Cong Li, Alyse Lancaster, Sarai Nunez. BACK ROW: Terry Bloom, Ed Julbe, Paul Lazarus, Walter McDowell, Sam Terilli, Yves Colon, Bruce Garrison, Dean Gregory Shepherd, Randy Stano. Photo by Andrew Ouinzi SOCIOLOGY FRONT ROW: Dr. George Wilson, Dr. Frank Samson, Dr. Jane SokobKatz, and Dr. Roger Dunham. BACK ROW: Dr. George Primov, Dr. Marvin Dawkins, Dr. John Murphy, Dr. Jomills Braddock, Dr. Michelle French, Dr. Robert Johnson, Dr. Olena Antonaccio. Photo by Veromca Ramirez VOCAL PERFORMANCE FRONT ROW: Janet Beighey, Susan Williams, Nobleza Pilar. BACK ROW: Donald Oglesby, Carlos Conde Gonzalez, Dean Southern, Karen Kennedy, Esther Jane Hardenbergh, Ana Flavia Zuim, Tony Boutte. Photo by Dimitrije CanCI'C Faculty 445 .mmhwwwnwmwgmm w wW ' ' ' ' ' w- t-rJK-: 'l-wnl, mnrvr-vw'w'mvfw-a wn -. . - . e... - -.'- --A-.ve..- .,-.-.,., m- .m-u..-. . .7 crw-eweV-rv-Vt- trvw-nv 1-.- 2n-v .1 l.' u Ivr-x..w mnn- -r n . .- wt.- : Congratulations, James! May God always bless you and guide you, keep following your dreams! You have our enduring love and support. We have always been, and always will be proud of you. Love, Your family Kudos, Linda! Congratulations, We are so proud of you! We wish you continued success in all that you do! You have our ongoing love and support! With love, Mom and Dad You've grown from a bright and determined little girl into an intelligent and strong woman. This is a triumph for you, just the first in a life that will be filled with success. We are so proud of you! Love you, Supe, Elena, Mom, Nick, Uncle Victor, Ma, Tyler and Aunt Edie 446 Closing CONGRATULATIONS, Thomas We are so very proud of you and all that you have accomplished. As you journey forward to where ever your dreams take you, keep your positive outlook, trust your intuition and most of all, seize the day. It is unique and will not happen again. As time has passed you have developed the character traits which define you today, one who is honorable with integrity and most importantly generous. These will serve you well. What a gift to have you in our lives and watch you grow up. Have a great life. We love you very much, Mom and Dad iff Always one to reach great heights! Congratulations, Love, Mom, Dad and John Congratulations Sam! We are very m i proud of your X achievements! Best wishes for your future dreams and aspirations, -L-r .A i Love, Dad, Morn, Emily, Raena and Family Congratulations DON! X . ,5 I Some people say the sky is the limit - Nothing could be further from the truth for you! We know you will use your strengths 8 imagination to soar and make our world a better place!! Love, Mom, Dad and A.C. L Congratulations, Jonathan! Your work is going to nil a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven't found it yet, keep looking. Don't settle. Love, Mom, Dad and Elissa Advertisements 447 l l Congratulations to l J onathan Track J O n 0 H10 I1 a . WM... . -v- -.m.- ---A.-....... .mw..-.u. Your dreams are just . z: moments away. Four years ago! you l Aim forthe stars. had a vision. Your , Love Mindy commitment and I n I o, M, ,f ho, dedication have made p ' r Open thy eyes, heart and mind to ' I l , thevastpastures earnedinicreating l COngratUlatlonS, We g :2::r::x:;r:::::rgzaz-hml w love your individual filled with courage and determination. May you be blessed with every adventure you seek and all your fondest dreams come true. Love, We love you so and want you to know we think you're the very best! Mom, Dad, Harris and Emily -A '1'an 'm- - c a Love, Mom, Dad, Paige and puppies!!!! I i i, l WWWW W WWWWW W y r l -v:-:w-r- vv- . r - a CONGRATULATIONS, Bruce You have reached another memorable milestone in life and we have always been proud of all your accomplishments. With your extraordinary talent, we are confident of an amazing future for yourself. With all our love, Mom, Dad and Engeline A- - s.s'o a-t.: Are. 448 Closing Congratulations, David! You have always chosen your own path in life, and you have been successful all along the way. We are proud of this latest milestone and achievement and we are eager to watch you in all your future endeavors. Wherever life leads you, we trust you will give it your all. We love you, Mom, Dad and Bryan Now you are ready to support the whole world. Love, Oma and Opa Congratulations David! We are very proud of you and your accomplishments at UM. We wish you the best in your future endeavors. We love you, Mimi and Papa Don Advertisements 449 u-uumuu -:' rtrt'th'w-U'Vtv1' utof '-.'-'J 73v m-.. . aw- ovum...- -..-.- m..- .m.,...-...t etuJ-x-t wwyw I'A 'x u- 'www-n,-m auvvuen. -A c we Vrr'n-s ii or't'f t W'wa-wvvr v You did it Michael! Congrats ahd here's to a bright future. Dearest Leah, We are so proud of the young woman you Love, have become. . Mom and Dad Congratulations on your college SUCCESSGS. ; Congratulations, We hope the world is ready r ! f0 yOU This isjust the beginning to a hewjourhey in your life. MUCh love, What you believe, you can achieve! Mom, Dad, Ava, Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles, Cousins and beloved family friends JOE? Papi, Mamli ahd rest of family Love with all our hearts! CONGRATULATIONS, Krishna We are so proud of your accomplishments! We are lucky to see you grow into a wonderful young man with highest values and warmest heart in life! We wish you all the happiness and success in everything you do in the future! You can always count on us for all the support you need... CONGRATULATIONS! Lots of love, Mom and Dad 450 Closing Dearest Congratulations on your Graduation. We are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments! Love, Mom, Dad, Derek, Ito and lta Congratulations AnthOI'IY! aka Pichito 8 Cucusito Our hearts are bursting with love and pride for the man you have become, what you have accomplished, and the future you have laid out for yourself. We love you more than life itself. Love, Papi, Mommy and Lou Congratulations and best wishes on this special day. May all your hopes and dreams come true. Love, lehwahdlDad Miguel Angel Michelangeli J r. Aerospace Engineer Congratulations mi chiquitico precioso, larh so proud of you. Ahother goal reached Oh the road to happiness ahd success! God bless you, Mami He followed the sun 8 she followed the stars 8 in dreams they listened closely for the beginning of all things, for that was where they knew they'd find each other. Briah Ahdreas The world is at your fingertips. Go confident in the direction of your dreams. Remember the answer is in your heart and your brother Taylor will be by your side forevermore. We love you dearly sweet Brooke, once again you've made us so proud! 49m Love, a. Mom, Dad, Franklih and Belle Advertisements 451 awzrrr- +'t cur ? . .nrm '71 . v mow v- : rJ-w Gt:r'sd . vwco ,,- arr .- xxmiuI ; t . ewwwsv WTtwer-th'rx as-r cm--n .W'Iu -1 n t 19.1.3. 5 - Congratulations, You are always our sunshine! In a moment you have grown from curls and crayons to statistics and sororities. We are so proud of the beautiful, caring, Charming, witty and intelligent young woman you have become. We are grateful to have you light up our lives and all those around you. We know that your dreams will become reality and that we will always be there to support you! All our love and admiration, Mom, Dad arid Alex Congratulations! Now all that's left is law school and then you will know better... Love and best wishes, Dad, Morh ahd Morgan You've become a beautiful, incredible young woman with many talents and so much to offer. You have our enduring love and support. We're so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad arid Tot Congratulations Kevin Enjoy your accomplishments! We are so proud of you! Love always, Mom, Dad and Angela Congratulations, Ryan! You have always known what you want to achieve and have worked hard to reach your goals. Climbing higher and higher. Congratulations on reaching the top of this mountain, we are so proud of you! Continue to Climb; continue to reach for those goals you still have in front of you. Our love and support always, Mom and Dad 452 Closing My wish, foryou, is that this life becomes all thatyou want it to, Your dreams stay big, and your worries stay small, You never need to carry more than you can hold, And while you're out there getting where you're getting to, lhope you know somebody loves you, and wants the same things too, Yeah, this, is my wish. Congratulations, we love you! Love, Mom, Dad, Sarah, Lizzie and Frankie '43., . i to Adam Charles J oseph Ziff Congratulations on your graduationH We are so proud of you!!! We have never missed a game, event, activity, accomplishment or opportunity in your life to Cheer you on, encourage you and tell you how much we love you. It is with great pride and happiness that we get to do so again, now, as we celebrate your four years of hard work, dedication and commitment while at the .U We commemorate you!! You have a kind soul and a great heart! You are so smart, thoughtful, considerate, compassionate, creative, funny and talented that we know you are going to do great things lyou already have!i in business and in life, you are a superstar and we are honored to call you our son! SicKiCks lhc., lalready your own business! Wow!i, Insurance lalready licensed in several states! Amazingli, Piloting, Creative and Entreprehurial Ventures of all kinds...with your brains, heart, determination and dedication to everything that you do, your success and your future will know no bounds! We believe in you, love you, support you, respect you and Cheer you on!! We wish for your every success and happiness as you approach the next phase of your life. Remember that God and your family will love you and be here for you always!!!! Love, Mom, Dad, Matthew and Sonny Advertisements I 453 Michelle Wilson, BS MeteorolongMath 2012 Congratulations, Hilary! We are so proud of your accomplishments and all that you are. The oceans are lucky you love them so much! Love, Mom, Dad and Molly Congratulations 7W1 .27 ; 1: ' Congratulations,MiChGHE! We are so proud of the beautiful young woman you have become and the many accomplishments you have achieved thus far. We could not have asked for a more loving and caring daughter. Your smile has brightened our lives. You are a remarkable young woman and we are very proud of you. May God bless you to passionately pursue your dreams and endeavors. Lots of love, Mom, Dad, Ambria ahd Terrehe l Y ? We are so excited for you and can't wait to see 5 the amazing future you will create for yourself. We thank God for blessing us with you! With love always, Y 7 lWonwahdlDad t tW-W'vwaeov W'V'T't-rpre ww-'.w y$ a .w ' IV.1L-N ovm- - a x n u-m-n twhunn- eat? 61:? Ta It seems like just yesterday when you walked back from the mailbox with tears in your beautiful eyes and your UM acceptance letter in your hands. Here you are how, in your senior year, about to graduate. You are an amazingly talented, beautiful woman with a heart of gold and we are so proud of you and everything you have accomplished. As you walk across the stage at graduation, we will all be celebrating you and everything you've achieved. Be proud of yourself and always remember No Regrets. It doesn't matter where the road leads you as long as it's a happy fulfilling journey. Go out there and do what makes you happy. Be spontaneous and make the most of it. Find your penguin and don't be afraid to take Chances. You've worked extremely hard to get here Jackie and you've earhed your spot in the UM class of 2012 and the honor of being a Cane! We love you forever! W a .. s - :WA Wx s -, . ,- 5'? l'I'TV V nu- c - -.a-4 r : 454 Closing ix CONGRATULATIONS, Barry! We have always been so proud of who you are and we feel so lucky to have you grow and mature into a beautiful person. We wish you success and happiness in everything you do. We love you so much!! Congratulations, enjoy your accomplishment. Love, Mom, Dad, Richie and Cony, Nanny and Grandma From a baby to a youhg womah you have beeh outstanding. Now you have khowledge ahd wisdom which leads to the world! Congratulations, All our love, Mum, Dad and Christopher Advertisements I 455 CONGRATULATIONS, Alisa! We are so happy and proud of you. This is a fantastic achievement and Challenge met head on. The start of many more to come. Enjoy the moment. Enjoy the journey. Love, Mom, Dad and Matthew Congratulations, i i Congratulations,SCllTl! MikE! You achieved all ofyourgoab! We are very proud 1 ofyou! Love, Mom, Dad and Derek Ff iShannon We are so proud of the beautiful young woman you have become. We are so proud of the extraordinary person you are. Wherever you end up in this big world always know we are behind you, supporting and loving you. Congratulations! We can't wait to see what the future holds. We have our sunglasses ready. Love, Mom and Dad Love, Mom, Dad and Sean 456 Closing Some people dream of success... while others wake up and work hard at it. r. 77w r .s. You have exceeded all our expectations in all the things you have accomplished... and these have only come with a lot of hard work. Continue traveling on your journey with the same determination and passion that has taken you this far and happiness and success will always be yours. May God always bless you and keep you on the bright side of life. Congratulations to you and the Class of 2012! We love you, Dad, Mom, Rah, Alex and your entire family congratulations Guille! I thank God everyday for choosing me as your mom. I have always been so proud of you! lwish you much success and happiness. Emily, We are so proud of your accomplishments. Keep rising to it new depths Lots Of love, Mom, Dad and Michael Congratulations, Subodh, Foryour achievement at this memorable milestone of your life. Love, Mom, Dad and elder brother J LJLl i l t l 'J'l r Tllrwwirdr i ll lrxxl J - w u ,,,, : l r W ! r' H l t ,1 V o lt-l x; l X '7 I gx Felicitaciones Estamos muy orgullosos de ahuhciar que huestra Lily se ha graduado, cumpliehdo asr' otra meta en esta maratOh de la Vida. Eres uha bella mujer, ihteligehte, y sabemos que con tu espl'ritu alegre y comuhicativo conquistara's el mundo, asi que adelahte Lily, ve por el, y recuerda que te amamos. Te queremos mucho, Pepi, Marni y Milena Advertisements 457 -rsa'nv- ow v; I'N.--l .uV-n.a m:n- - c wzx - tr wwvwz' A'I-v'mrm-;w- WW Wr'ero .6 fow. vw-x '..' f r E m: oi? .. 2 1.4-.- v.-s'1 vwoo Mom, Dad, James May your dreams come true! We wish you much happiness and success! We are so proud ofyou! Love, 458 Closing Wherever your dreams may take you, you will always be my little . I am so very proud of the beautiful and gracious person you have become. Much success in law school! Carpe Diem! Love, Mother We love you so much! We are all very proud of you, with everything you do. Good luck with the beginning of your career in Medicine and future life. May you always be blessed with love, happiness and success. Love, Mom, Dad arid Shiv Congratulations Charles, We are so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad, Grandma, Jeri and N632, Julie, Francesco arid Lorehzo Congratulations Jazzii! We take pride in all your ., accomplishments. This is another mountain h Climbed, and another challenge met. We are very proud of you! Love, Yourfawnw Congratulations, Alex! We are so proud of you! May the road ahead always lead you to good fortune, happiness and fulfillment. Look back with pride on your many accomplishments and achievements and look forward to new challenges and success. Always believe in yourself! Love, Mom, Dad, Kyle and Lola Sarah, Congratulations! We are so proud of you. We can't wait to see what God has in store foryou! Love, Mom and Dad Congrats on being the lst! You did it with style, spirit and pride. You've accomplished so much. Your future is within your reach. Be true to your heart, trust in the capable woman you've grown to be. We are so proud of you. Love always and forever, Mom, Amie, Josh and Meme Advertisements 459 Congratulations, $0M! From Sahil's Dad Sahil, you have a very bright mind. I have noticed you can make very clear decisions. I can never forget our trip to India together, where you attended business meetings with me. I got your opinion at all levels and was amazed at your perception and analysis of business situations. You are very caring of your family and very respectful of elders. You are considerate, compassionate and caring and I love you. From Sahil's Mother Sahil words fail me when it comes to expressing my love and respect for you. God blessed me with one of life's greatest gifts and joys the day you became my son. I wish you well and know you will go far in life and achieve success and happiness. I have faith in you in all things. - .nu- . a'- e.gm-.. ..-. m..- mmww... meTWT r xv - v-r:-.1:. - 1 - .runu-n From Sahil's sister Sheena ii I cannot believe you are graduating college. How time flies, you are a real adult now! I am so proud of the person you've become-- you are smart, confident, strong, levelheaded and most importantly, a loving brother, son and friend. I am consistently amazed at who you are today and who I know you will become. Often you are the one who advises me and not vice versa. I know there are only great things ahead of you. This is only the beginning. Congratulations! or et wwwwe rwww 1o v-r A .w-u- gum- - nr.1 t 0- Vm 'tv 4.. From Sahil's sister Shaira Congratulations! I cannot believe that I am watching my little brother graduate from college I You have grown into such an accomplished, generous and amazing person and I couldn't be prouder of you. I know that you will go on to achieve great things, and I am looking forward to Cheering you on the whole time. M nix ?;Tr't From Simon, Sahilis puppy I wait for you to come home from school. My best sleeping space is the corner of your bed whenever you are home. I love Chewing your socks and I know you love me as much as I love you. To you I am your companion, your trusted friend, and I love you completely, Bow wow, let's go for a walk now, I have my leash on bud! Love, Mom, Dad, Sinatra, Sheena and Simon .. g ,-...., on-mc-l Thpms-ew rv'Wwa l 460 Closing Maria, Thank you so much for everything you have done for us this year. From the big problems to the silly questions you always were happy to help. We appreciate your commitment to us. Congratulations on your graduation! With gratitude, the Ibis Staff ahdlsabel Congratulations Ibis SEWOFS! Jessica Bryant Sabrina Goldfarb Chris Hardgrove Jasmine Henderson Amanda Klafehh Ashley MCKevitt Phil Neves Katherine Ohdrasik Liliana Oyarzuh Lindsay Perez Veronica Ramirez Alejandro Rehgifo Francisco Urrea Advertisements 461 Education gives us wings. Publix. 462 Closing y Y Ngl STUDENT PERSONAL PROPERTY INSURANCE . INSURING STUDENTS SINCE lEl'Il Every year college students, like yours, lose millions ofdollars worth of personal property from theft, fire, flood, vandalism, natural disasters and accidental damage. We cover their: I Laptops , , We cover college-level I Cameras - ' students. faculty and ' MP3 Players staffWORLl'nva: I Cell Phones I Musical Instruments I Furniture I And MUCH more! For pennies a day you and your student can be protected against financial hardships caused by loss ofpropeny. The STUDENT PERSONAL PROPERTY PLAN is officially recognized at over 2000 colleges and universities in the United States. This plan protects your financial investment in personal property and guarantees your satisfaction. Please visit our website WWW.USSl .COTH for more information. Our application only takes 5 minutes to complete; it only takes seconds for your laptop to be stolen! a CAMlLO 0 OFFICE FUNRITURE, INC. V SHOWROOM r 4400 SW 75TH AVENUE 0 MIAMI, FL 33155 r ' TEL: 305l445-3505 FAX: 305l262-4230 www.camilo.com STAY A Purchase an Protect your investment with N ational Student Services! to the Herbert Wellness Center For more information, visit our website at www.miami.edulwellness or call us at 305.284.8500 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Advertisements 463 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum 86 87 A Week For Life 268 A'zevedo, Thiago 240 Abaalkhail, Faris 373 Abadin, Andre 210, 314 Abaka, Dr. Edmund 309 Aballa, Alexa P 395 Abdel-Mottaleb, Mohamed 440 Abel, Samantha 373 Abelow, Justine 220 Abernathy, Brogan 232 Abess, Leonard 97 Abeysiridara Samarak, Lasura 360, 373 Abolafia, Dylan 354 Abouelmaaty, Mema 341 Abramovitz, Daniel 213 Abrams, Christopher 210, 239 Abrams, Michael I. 97 Abrante, Pablo 316, 343 Abregel, Shane 210 Abreut, George 220 Abromaitis, Andrea 124, 355 Abromowitz, Cormnor 220 Aburto, Armando 341 Abuzamel, Missa 308, 357 Academic Affairs Academic Fellow 19w xJ N 4N 61 x: 03 CO 01 m 5 96, 197 Accetturo, Christopher 268, 354 Accounting 396,400 404 405, 407 408, 409, 410, ,4 447 4141, 4114,4153 4 357 Acharya, Vandita 373 Achom, Alex 238, 283, 287 Acker, Jillian 346 Acker, Spencer B 395 Acosta, Daniel 274, 342 Acosta, Michael 464 105, 237, 303, 314, 395 Acuna, Alejandra 305 Ad Group 268 Adamcyzk, Joseph 353 Adamo, Lauren N 395 Adams, AUison 226 Adams, Amanda 249 Adams, Connor 81, 174, 275 Adams, Garrius 182 Adams, Vanity 221, 345 Adams, Will 352 Addison, Dieter 373 Adelman, Gabe 241 Adelman, Rachel 274, 395 Ader, Mattew 283 Ades, Alexander R 395 Adler, Bernyce 97 Adler, Jefffrey 220, 353 Adler, Manny 341 Adnan, Syed 308 Adou, Daniela 310 Adrama, Laura Catala 400 Adrienne Arsht Center 48 Adsetts, Eve 349 Advertising 398 401, 402 403, 404, 406, 407 408, 409, 411 413, 418, 419, 420 438 Aerospace Engineering 398, 399. 401, 405, 415 416 Af, Aporajita 308 Affleck, Arthur 212, 250, 316, 395 African Students Association 258 African Students Union 74 Agate, Mark 210, 373 Agliano, JD 242 Agrawal, Alea 225 Aguilar, Bryan A 395 Aguilar, Henry 323, 373 Aguilar, Tina 232 Aguililla, Douglas 286, 362 Aguirre, Claudia 230, 309 Aguirre, Nicole 342 Agular, Estefonia 373 Agundez, Juan Carlos395 Aheam, Sean P 274, 395 Aheme, Paul 346, 373 Ahmad Del Vecchio, Juan A 395 Ahmed, Sharif 366 Ahn, Soyeon 441 Ahsan, Chowdhury 373 Aiello Ill, Gabriel 274 Aikido Club 269 Aime, Camila 295 Ajabshir, Navid 212, 235, 288, 395 Ajoku, Adaeze 289, 317, 373 Ajwani, Nikita 357 Akaniru, Obianuju 292 Akdag, Dalan 373 Akinwole, Adekemi 222, 251, 258, 353, 395 Al Thuwaini, Wael 395 Al-Bahou, Amanda 220, 311 Aladin, Andre 286 Alana Wegfahrt 322 Alao, John 287 A1awa, Karam 274, 366 Alawa, Nawara 43, 168, 274, 302, 340 Alawadhi, Khaled W 395 Albaghli, Zaid A 395 A1bakhiet,Abdulaziz B 395 Albeirus, Cristina 395 Albert, Joseph 78 Alberti, Jacob 346 Alberto, Alina 344 Albizu-Campos, Lilliam 287, 308, 395 Alcorta, Arianne 373 Aldahan, Adam 308, 395 Aldahan, Suzanne 308, 365 Aldape, Dotiana 303, 316, 357, 373 Aldarondo, Etiony 441 Aldemeyer, Michael 111, 395 Aldrick, Lynton 373 Aldukkan, Abdulaziz 395 Aleman, Freddy J 395 Alex, Nye 220 Alexander, Bryan 211, 240 Alexander, Eric 211, 212 Alexander, Jonathan 395 Alexander, Lindsey 347 Alexandre, Lavida 395 Alfonso, Eugenio 122 Alfonso, Regla 288 Algharib, Riyadh 395 Alhasawi, Shireen 395 Alhunaidi, Ghala 373 A1i,Aporajita 305 Alison, Jane 440 Aljeaid, Abdulrahman A 395 Allegro, Anthony 444 Allen, Aimee 311, 373 Allen, Ely 268, 276, 278, 309, 354, 373 Allen, Ramsey 221 Allen, Ryan 327 Alliance of Latin American Students 74 Allison, Robbie 242 Almasi, Mariam 309, 310, 314 Almonte, Joel S 395 Almutairi, Thamer A 396 Alnajdi, Ali A 396 Alohaly, Basma 65 Alonso, Amada E 396 Alonso, Lucia 33 Alpem, Ethan 238 Alpha Delta Pi 211 219, 220, 224, 225, 256, 257, 259, 260, 263 Alpha Epsilon Delta 269 Alpha Epsilon Pi 219, 220233234258 Alpha Kappa Alpha 249 Alpha Phi Alpha 221, 258 Alpha Phi Omega 258, 269 Alpha Sigma Phi 220 Alsafran, Salman 331 Alsaqer, Abdullah A 396 Alsaqer, Omar J 308, 396 Alshalan, Fahad S 396 Alshammari, Alanoud 350 Altadonna, Andrea Chavez 375 Altare, Giuliana 373 Altomare, Amandina 48, 87 Altschuler, Stefanie 231, 396 Altszuler, Amy 229 Alumni Ambassador 336 Aluru, Shivani 356 Alvare, Antonella Stelluto 421 Alvarez, Adrian 173 Alvarez, Andy 322 Alvarez, Camilo 341, 342 Alvarez, Diana 316 Alvarez, Irwing 356 Alvarez, Jorge 276, 277 Alvarez, Livia 340 Alvarez, John 236 Alvarez, Nicholas 348 Alvarez, Raul 302 Alvarez, Wilfred 373 Amadeo, Nicolas 328 Amador, Ray 276, 277 Amador-Escobar, Elizabeth 396 Amaning, Nana-Yaa 327, 359, 373 Ambler, Emma 225, 288 Ambrosia, Todd 443 Ambrosio, Chris 69 American Cancer Society 314 American Marketing Association 258 American Medical Student Association 259, 270 American Music Therapy Association 130 American Society of Civil Engineers 270 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 270 American Society of Pre- Dental Students 310 Americorps 155 Amiel, Jessica 229 Amin, Adina 231 Amin, Ayush 352 Amin, Deven A 396 Amiraslani, Daniel 366 Amirianfar, Arman 243 Amnesty International 259, 271. Amodeo, Nicolas B 243, 396 Amos, Betty G. 97, 108 Anagnost, Tom 178 Anand, Sheuh 366 Anandampillai, Priyanka 124, 358, 373 Anastasio, Daniella 351 Anderson, Carly 357 Anderson, Daniella 226 Anderson, Erica N 274, 283, 396 Anderson, Eugene W. 96 Anderson, Gene 108 Anderson, Jon 331 Anderson, Karla 173 Anderson, Lindsay 359 Anderson, Michael 356 Anderson, Seiji C 396 Andino, Roberto 270 Andrea Shanti Venkatesan-Acosta 291 Andreano,Arie1le S 63, 396 Andreopoulos, Fotios 439 Andreu, Krystal 332 Andrew Wyatt 286 Andrew, Gerald J 396 Andrews, Khadija Imam 215, 275 Andrial, Nicholas A 396 Anduze, Alex 220 Angarano, Nicholas M 396 Angell, Jenn 231 Anime Club 74, 76, 271, 333 Anspach, Mark 235 Anthropology 398, 399, 401, 417 Antilla, Nichole 51, 228, 229, 396 Antmanni, Eric 321, 373 Antonaccio, Olena 445 Antoni, Jeff 352 Antoniou, Demetris 332 Anzalone, Sarina 227 Aparicio, Hiram 332 Apellaniz, Eduardo 355, 373 Appel, Alex 309 Appel, Nicollette 221, 357 Apple, Kyle 220, 331 Apslaugh, Andra 226,227, 230,231, 232, 234, 235, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 247, 249, 251 Aquilina, Ryan 34 Araque, Jaime 340 Arato, Diana 359 Araujo, Graeme 349 Araujo, Stefani De 351 Arcese, Daniel 356, 373 Arboleda, Alejandro 283 Arboleda, Diana 322 Architecture 101, 395, 396, 397, 399, 401, 404, 406, 408, 411, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423 Arenas, Valentin 212, 263, 373 Arevalo, Josue 288 Arfa, Kerri 221, 346 Arfelli, Lucas 396 Arguello, Maria J 396 Arias, Carlos 316 Arkerson, Brittany 228 Arkin, Stanley H. 97 Arledge, Charlie 220 Arluck, Chole 348 Armas, Javi 316 Armstrong, Ashley T 394 Armstrong, Jillian M 39' Armstrong, Jonathan D 397 Armstrong, Katherine E 397 Armstrong, Tess 39' Armugam, Viver 36 Arnedo, Katrine 33, Amowitz, Alexander 220, 348 Aron, Marissa 30 Aronica, Nicole M 39 Arora, Sonia 36 Array, Sophia 311 345 Arrington, Lindsi 56 Arrioja, Jessica Cruz 37' Arrocha, Carlos 274, 373 Arteaga, Immaculada 36 Artman, Hannah 36 Arwari, Brian 44 Asfour, Hihab 44 Asfour, Yasmine 37. Asher, Mimi 44 Ashouri, Faris 37. Ashouri, Melica 36 Ashton, Matthew 35 Asian American Student Association 74, 271, 301 Assaf, Jordan 22 Assar, Yasmin 32 397 Association for Computer Mechanic 122 Association of Commuter Students 43, 44, 46, 55. 64,. 27A 333, 340 Association of Cuban- American Engineers 88 Association of Greek Letter Organizations 46, 222, 238, 259, 274 Astronomy Club 27, Atassi, Giancarlo 35 Atiba, Joey 30 Atmospheric and Marine Sciences 27 Atmospheric Science Club 27 Attieh, Faris 35 Audio Engineering 403, 406, 418, 425 Aubrey, Gregory 24 Audritish, Alex 35 Auerbach, Joel 20 August, Leah 34 Augustin, Esther 37 Austin Koelefrath 28 Austin, Evan 37 Aviles, Rose l 39 Avissar, Roni 97 Avrashow, Bret 36 Awadallah, Ead 28 Awanga, Itambi Awanga 373 Awasum, Azah 26 69 Axelrod, Chelsey 36 Ayala, Stephanie 34 Ayazo, Michelle 27 Aymonin, Christopher37 Ayyash, Abdallah Abu 35 Azcarate, Patrick 17, 27, 41, 43, 46, 82, 27A 397 Azzarito, Nicholas 37 ,,,,,, u; fh u. ax RJ Ix: K84 Ix: rd 1 09 922 aaaaaa EyT 3957. W 396,13 than D g EfineE 397:? 360 tder 303 V1 39; 361 31: 56 km 375 dea3a 36: 44; 41: 373 44 373 363 V 356 Students 223 327 1echanica Students Iuban- 1gineers Ereek wizations b :1 3 35 3C1 1d Marine jence Xx j 2, 673 41 l 4 L14 9,4 124 t x 41 xx.3 3 ,,, 414 mg KN kN N LN LN N L71 5 I 2 3K1 ,- . n.1,- 61x 2;9 12,4 1Awa195 Babayi, Ryan 22, 373 Bachas, Leonidas 96 Bacote, Dominique 220 Baer, Allison 221 Baez, Kelly 341 Baez, Melanie 289, 363 Baez, Melody 85, 289 Bagden, Victoria 220 Bagley, Julianne 227 Bahabri, Anas 373 Bahamon, Monica 287, 321 Bai, Ian 365 Bains, Semerjit 210, 239 Baixeras, Alessandra 274, 342, 373 Baiz, Carlos E 397 Baiz, Francisco A 397 Baj, Natalie 76, 225, 260 Baker, Dr. Edward 442 Baker, Lauren 332 Bakshi, Max 238 Bakutes, Mike 241 Balasubramanian, Shrinidhi M 397 Balicki, Jenna 345 Balke, Jordan 21, 102, 276, 279, 364 Ball, Max 240, 304, 373 Ball, Nina 348 Ballen, Matthew R 397 Ballesteros, Cristina 344 Ballou, Daniel 397 Ballou, Hassan Meralli414 Balu, Siva 346 Bamberger, Emma 221 Bamishigbin, Olajide 81, 396, 397 Band of the Hour 21, 276, 278, 279, 282, 283, 284 BanDeer, Dwayne 366 Banerjee, Nack 239 Banerjee, Nikhil 210 Banks, Kylie 332 BankUnited Center 17, 20, 21, 46, 47, 157, 182, 185 Bans, Kylie 303 Bansal, Jai 212, 308 Bao, Charles 373 Baptist Collegiate Ministry 275 Baptista, Renata D 397, 426, 428 Baptiste, Shanda Jean350 Bapty, Samantha J 213, 226, 308, 397 Baquero, Amanda 373 Barack Obama 15, 85 Barash, Lily 225 Barashi, Daniel 397 Barbara, Amanda 226 Barbarino, Matt 152 Bard, Jenny 221 Barden, John 373 Bardin, Kelsey 231 Bared, Jose P. 97 Bareiss, Henry 304, 349 Baren, Alex 211, 240 Barenberg, Sarah 112, 225 Barett, Andrew 356 Barios, Iris 114 Barker, John 352 Barkhausen, Dominique 349, 373 Barkoff, Russ 242 Barletto, Joseph 354 Barnabe, Fabiana 275 Barnard, Kevin 50, 361 Barnes, April 336, 337 Barnes, Grace 442, 444 Barnes, Janell 22, 373 Barnett, David 348 Barnett, Ethan 243 Barnett, Parker 364 Barnett, Steven 220 Baron, Kitty 221 Baron, Lauren 397 Barra, Joseph 359, 373 Barreiro, Joey 48 Barren, Matt 210 Barrera, Carlos 344 Barrera, Cristina 397 Barreto, Jose A 397 Barreto, Luis 373 Barrett, Andy 316 Barrett, Elyse 397 Barrientos, Carlos 292 Barrios, Paola 332, 347 Barron, Patrick K. 97 Barros, Beatriz 271, 293, 358, 373 Barroso, Alicia 355, 373 Barroso, Susana 443 Barroso, Veronica 397 Barry, Caroline 347 Barry, Danny 168, 239, 257, 265 Barry, Kayla 311 Barry, Robert C 397 Barsky, Brandon 276, 277 Bartenstein, Anna 193 Barth, Audrey 153 Barth, Stephen C 397 Barthelemy, Anthony 440 Bartlett, Shannon 34, 105, 228, 229, 258, 276, 279, 298, 397 Barton, Andy 440 Baruch, Rachel 230 Basalem, Abdullah 397 Basart, Steven 373 Baskin, Brett L 397 Basra, Kieran 235, 362 Bass, Brittany 211, 225, 274, 288 Bass, Hilarie 97 Bassi, Michelle 311, 356 Basulto, Eduardo Lamas 292, 382 Batchelor, Cody 275, 374 Batchelor, Jon 97 Bates, Blake 221, 359 Bates, Chris 314 Bates, Nathan 210 Batista, Alexandra 221 Batiste, Jyssica A 249, 397 Batlas, Alyssa 149 Batstone, Brad S 397 Battal, Mutlu 102 Batterman, Dylan 243 Battye, Christopher 348 Bauer, Petter 127 Baum, Jeremy 346, 374 Baumgartner, Jennifer 305 Bayero, Amanda 356 Baynes, Allison 348 Bayola, Ernesto 276, 283 Bazah, Christian 65 Beachy, Allison 345 Beagles, William D 397 Beal, Elisabeth 142 Beam, Katie 226 Beasley, Dylan 321 Beau, Barbara C 397 Beauchamp, Abigail 374 Becker, Alexandria 177, 271 Becker, Billy 242 Beckman, Carly 223, 232, 265, 374 Beckman, Rich 444 Bednarski, Briana 398 Beeker, Zach 85, 167, 173, 177, 179, 182, 184, 192, 193, 195, 205, 318, 332,374 Beekman, Alicia Beeman, Elliot 220, 353 Befanis, Cristine L 323, 398 Beidron, Lauren 135 Beighey, Janet 445 Beighey, Theodore M 398 226 Bejarano, Anabel 441 Belgrad, Jonathon 220, 346 Bell, Christopher 220, 348 Bell, Kevin 363, 374 Bell, Marissa 349, 374 Bell, Samantha 398 Bell, Valerie 443 Bell, Walter 352 Bello, Edward M 283, 398 Beloff, Sean 305 Belokopitsky, Zachary359 Beltt, Emily 351, 374 Belz, Jessie 230 Bemis, Brittany 212 Benavides, Cristian 289 Bench, Daniel 348, 374 Benchley, Chris 211 Bender, Jordan 227 Bendriem, Nathan 220, 316, 353 Benitez, Carlos Perez 441 Benitez, Natasha G 245, 398 Benito, Jose A 398 Benjamin Zaoui 283 Benjamin, Travis 168 Bennet, Robert 62 Bennett, Daniel 276, 277, 374 Bennett, Douglas 398 Bennett, Robert 116, 117, 300, 301, 316, 374 Benson, Erin 147, 221 Bensoussan, Elena 303 Bensur, Holly 54, 73, 76, 152, 190, 193, 215, 219, 220, 221, 292, 353, 372, 374 Benzacry, Vanessa 317 Beracha Fiksman, Gabriela 374 Beraja, Matilde 212, 221, 340 Berens, Fred 97 Berens, Oliver 374 Beretta, Gregory 212 Berg, Daniel 440,441 Berg, Rhea 346 Berg, Shelton 96 Berger, Adam 210, 239, 398 Berger, Victor Guzman Bergeron, Diamond Bergholz, Lindsey 353, 374 Bergman, Alison 351 Bergman, Marchesa Bergman, Sott Bergstein, Allison 220, 221, 374 Berhane, Juliana Berk, Charlie 323, 349, 374 Berkeley, Brooke Berkowitz, Abigail Berkowitz, Daniel Berkowitz, Tracey P. Berland, Jean-Paul 348, 374 Berliner, Michael Berman, Jeremy 275, 374 Bermudez, Felix 157, 159, 236, 263 Bernard, Winston Bernardino, Opheiia Bembach, Abby Bernd, Peter Bernheimer, Zachary Bernoskie, Lauren Bernstein, Sophia 374 Bernstein, Steve Berry, Daniel Berthiaume, Kurt D Besecker, Megan 332 Best Buddies Beta Alpha Psi Beta Beta Beta Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Theta Pi 221 221, 345 298 359 363 356 358 97 108 156, 256 221 315 398 363 226 347, 242 286 398 211, 275 283 259 258 25, 60, 210, 211, 213, 219, 255, 256,257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 263 Betancourt, Corey Betancourt, Lauren Betancourt, Roberto Betrian, Inigo Beverly, Alexandra 286, 355 Beyl, Stephanie 157, 159, 311,398 Bhandari, Karthik 292, 368 Bhardwaj, Nikhill Bhatt, Parth 355, 374 Biagioli, Brian Bick, Ariel Biedron, Lauren Biggart, Eric Bigley, Alix Bilakanti, Anish Bill Clinton Bill, Nicholas S BHHngs,KaHey 224, 228, 308, 398 Billy Joel 66 349 314 374 211, 156, 236 442 221 374 289 228 353 85 45, 85 Bindernagel, Richard 347 Bingham, Frits Binstein, Jenna 303, 307 Biochemistry 146 398, 400, 406, 408, 414, 421 Biology 395, 397, 398, 401, 402, 403, 404, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 438 Biomedical Engineering 120121398408, 410, 412,413, 415, 418, 420, 423, 439 Biomedical Engineering Society Birder, James P. 283 316 '7 0--.. 5 51'2'7'W Bimbach, David 96 Bimbaum, Jacqueline258 Bimbaum, Taylor 220, 347 Bisiani, Federico 349 Bitran, Joshua 102, 103, 240 Bixy, Nick 365 Bizanti, Sadik Mohamed 374 Blachar, Bennett 235 Black Awareness Month 56, 57 Black, Katie 353 Black, Neena 225, 260 Blackman, Nicole 109, 221 Blackmer, Michael 325, 374 Blake, Sammi 221 Blanchard, Thomas 346 Blanchette, Erin 357 Blanco, Gregory 310 Blanco, Lucas 359 Blanco, Nataly 374 Blanco, Ryan G 236, 398 Blaney, Sasha 231 Blaney, Taylor 211 Blank, Jonathan M 398 Blattner, Steven 344 Blau, Meryl 438 Blaya, Joaquin F. 97 Blechman, Rachel 357 Bleiderg, Itai 363 Blevins, Austyn 220 Blilie, Jason 213 Blitman, Andrew J 314, 398 Block, Elana 228, 374 Block, Zach 220, 357 Bloom, Cameron 265 Bloom, Romi 231, 269 Bloom, Terry 440, 445 Bloomberg, Jack 350 Bloomenfeld, Georgie 220 Bloomfield, James 243 Blum, Kim 286 Blumenfeld, Ally 230 Blumenthal, Andrew 2, 4, 98, 102, 104, 106, 112, 116, 118, 122, 124, 128, 134, 136, 142, 144, 146, 150, 154, 156, 158, 180, 242 Bo, Samantha 146, 147, 228, 398 Board of Trustees 97 Boatman, Katherine 229, 315, 374 Bobrow, Lex Bobzin,Al1ison 117, 213, 222, 226 365 116, Bodalski, Mark 213 Bodamer, Florian 345 Bodden, Onassia 244, 245 Bode, Emily 212, 213, 232, 374 Boening, Sydney 221 Bofill, Adam 121, 211, 240, 274, 283, 398 Bohl, Chuck 444 Bohorquez, Jorge 439 Boies, Virginia 353 Bolanos, Carlos 374 Bolivar, Melissa 192 Bomberger, Christine M 398 Bona, Anna M 148, 398 Bond, Brandon 236 Boney, Di'eayyah 20 Bongiomo, Christian 220, 356 Bongiomo, Maria 357 Boodhoo, Devika 374 Boodry, Leslie 232 Bootes, Cathryn 357 Borge, Jonathan 289 Borghoff, Kathleen 289 Borick, Jamie 286 Borick, Joseph 286 Borja-Chavarro, Tatiana 211, 215, 352 Bornstein, Adam 358, 374 Bornstein, Dana Borroto, Justin 69, 288, 292, 297, 321, 374 225 Bortman, Gilly 311 Bortoletto, Pietro 239 Botner, Kristen 286 Bottum, Grace 374 Bouchacourt, Lindsay354 Bouchet, Edward Alexander 138 Bouck, Dan 210 Bouez, Jad Rabih 243 Bouquio, Danielle 230 Bousalis, Angela 271, 398 Boutte, Tony 445 Bova, Deanna 221 Bova, Parker 220 Bovi, Priscilla 221 Bowden, Xavier 252, 254 Bowers, Lindsay 220, 353 Bowers, Vanessa 226 Bowker, Drew 241 Bowman, Julie 40, 114, 232, 262, 293, 374 Bowman, Sean E 39, 398 Boxing Club 268 Boyajian, Paige 309 Boyed, Gigi 231 Boyeva, Tanya 34 Boyle, Karin 135 Bracken, Ryan 356 Braddock, Jomills 445 Braddock, Kathryn 355 Bradford, Ronald T 364, 398 Bradley, Kathleen 214, 220, 357, 374 Bradshaw, Brad 220, 283 Bradshaw, Stanley 348, 374 Brady, Tom 88 Braga, Mariana 351 Bragdon, Nell 220, 221, 351, 375 Braman, Norman 97 Bramante, Francesco 358, 375 Brand, Ryan 242 Brands, Eric 220, 221, 346, 375 Brann, Chris 366 Brantley, Kyle 375 Brauer, Luke 212, 220, 346 Brave, Rebecca 312, 313, 326 Brazilian Students Association 76 Breault, Kelsi 276, 283 Breckler, Ben 220, 354 Brega, Valentina 398 Brennan, Andrew J 398 Brennan, Haley 150 Brennan, Victoria 220, 354 Brenneerruman, Alexandra L 227, 398 Breon, Tor 220 Brett, Lieberman 220 Index 465 1rotvu. 141. ..- 1... -m'u-un-z TWW-gu- an? 1 Bretz, Kaitlyn 210, 227 Brian, Kelsey 345 BHCeno,CaHos 239 Brierre, Chip 50, 239 Brigela, Coby 212 Briggi, Daniel 358, 375 Briggs, Hannah 348 Briglia, Coby 211, 213 Brioche, Amanda 275, 361, 375 Brittle, Adam 363 Britton, Christopher M 398 Broadcast Journalism 157, 398, 399, 401, 402, 406, 407, 409, 410, 415, 416, 421, 423 Brocca, Alexander 317, Brodeur, Cameron 304 Brodie, Dana 231 Brodie, Steven J. 97 Brodsky, Jay 344 Bromberg, Anastasia 355, 375 Bromley, Sarah 105, 108, 211, 227, 273 Bronca, Alexander 346 Brooks, Brittany A 398 Brooks, De'Shonte' 81, 247 Brooks, Gabrielle 323 Brooks, Max 242 Brooks, Rebecca 33, 115, 375 Brooks, Zachary 289, 349 Brothers, Rachael 326 Browker, Drew 241 Brown, Allison H 399 Brown, April 232, 375 Brown, Ariel 399 Brown, Camille 365, 375 Brown, Dale 327, 330, 399 Brown, Elyssa 220 Brown, Lauren 399 Brown, Riana 225 Brown, Stephanie 327, 348 Brown, Tiffany 81, 221, 247, 265, 399 Brown, Zoe 332, 365 Browndorf, Rachael 226 Brownstein, Blair 375 Broxmeyer, Matthew 346 Brozic, Ashley 226, 289 Brudner, Emily 220, 221,302, 353, 375 Brume, Nikki 315 Brumund, Brett 345 Brundy, William 358 Bruno, Nikki 292 Brutman, Corey 220, 221, 375 Bryant, Alex 238 Bryant, Brandon 276, 282 Bryant, Glenn 359, 375 Bryant, Harrison 211, 240 Bryant, Jesse 25, 265, 399 Bryant, Jessica 3, 7, 10, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 35, 36, 51, 54, 63, 73, 76, 77, 83, 84, 88, 89, 168, 172, 173, 228, 229, 260, 284, 289, 299, 303, 309, 314, 318, 319, 466 320, 322, 324, 340, 343, 351, 352, 354. 355, 360, 361, 367, 399, 426, 428, 442, 443, 461, 805 Bryant, Will 220 Brzoska, Brendan 270 Brzozawski, Nicole 270 Buchholz, Mark Buchillon, Milen 375 Buckler, Brieue 303 Buckley, Serena 221 Buckley, Stephen 151, 235 Buckner, Matthew 358 Budlow, Mike 220 Budwell, Kaila N 399 Buenning, Hannah 356 Bukham, Adel 375 Bulas, Nicole Y 399 Bulgini, Jonathan 256, 292 Bullock, Sylvia 186, 189, 302, 399 Bullock, Terri 352 Bullwinkle, Kristin 286 Bunster, Pola 36, 43, 274, 399 Bunting, Ryan 375 Buoniconti, Marc A, 97 Buoniconti, Nicholas 97, 302 Buonocore, John 346, 375 Burack, Seth 220 Burgess, Laura 275 Burgos, Elektra 276, 277 Burgstahler, Brooke 32, 227, 399 Burgy, Kelly 221, Buric, David 211 Burkot, Edward 353 Burnett, Ben 308 Burnett, Kent 441 Burns, Ed 357 Burns, Kelly 138, 139 Bums, M. Anthony 97 Burson, Frances 358 Burstain, Zach 295 Burt, Rondell 363 Burton, Truly 302 Bush, Hailey 212, 232, 286, 321 Business Administration 402, 409, 416, 420, 422 Bustamante, Erika 220, 351 Busto, Derek 210 Busto, Vivi 227 Butera, Robert 354, 375 Butler Center for Service and Leadership 313 Butler, Abby 230, 331 Butler, Amber 375 Butler, Erica 248, 251 Butler, Ryden 355 Buyukozturk, Berna 357 Buzzi, Nicole 221, 311 Byer, Shelby 220, 221, 349, 375 Byrd, Ricky 399 Byrd, Stacy 211, 213 Byrne, Jen 221 Byun, Julianne 44, 46, 50, 99, 256, 302, 313 Ca, Them 355 Caballero, Maria Gabriela 63 Cabral Camero, Nina M 399 Cabral, Nina 311 Cabrera, Emily 271, 286 Cabrera, Lohena 78 Cabrera, Sofi 221 Cabrera, Stephanie 220, 221, 343, 375 Cabrera, Yenisey 132 Cadwell, Amanda 359 Cahir, Ian 102, 303 Cai, Louis 347, 375 Cai, Xiaodong 440 Caicedo, Juan P 399 Cain, Natalie 232, 375 Cakmak, Christopher 358 Calamari, Lucy 375 Caldas, Tiffany 324, 399 Caldera, Luis 375 Caldera, Luis Enrique 220 Caldera, Miguel 343 Calderin, Roly 82, 274 Ca deron, Samanta 399 Ca derone, Ana 231 l l Caldwell, Amalena 375 Callahan, Bethany 286 Callahan, Christine 286 Callahan, Connor 358 Callahan, Mary 275 Callaway, Nikeyu 221 Callender, Dexter 444 Calles, John E. 97 Calvert, Jeff 241 Calzadilla, Kristen 101, 132, 219, 344 Camac, Lauren 314 Camayd, Abraham 70 Camche, Jon 220 Cameron, Lisa 220, 221, 293, 350, 375 Camino, Jorge A 399 Caminsky, Evan 149, 234 Camner, Alfred R. 97 Campaneria, Alexander 344, 375 Campbetl, Alan 438 Campbell, Annie 232, 332 Campbell, Demetrius D 399 Campbell, Mariana 351 Campbell, Mike 271 Campbell, Shannon 444 Campos, Jessica C 399 Campos, Nicole 443 Campus Crusade for Christ 286 Camusso, Rocio 32, 33, 232 Canavan, Courtney 232 Canavarro, Christian 349, 375 Cance, Alyssa 225 Cane Kick Off 437 Canefest 20, 21, 229, 258 Canelas, Itziar 399 Canes Cross Fit Club 258 Canfield, Molly 315 Canic, Dimitrije 141, 305 Cano, Carla 276, 278 Canosa, Jessica 292 Cantwell, Alex 220, 356 Canybelt, Richard 311 Cao, Jiajing 364 Capasso, Tim 239, 327, 399 Capers, Kevin 185 Caplan, Benjy 63 Caplandies, Tom 355 Capobianco, Margaret 313, 326 Capps, Amanda 221, 261, 346 Capps, Heather L 399 Caputo, Chris 182 Carbonneau, Steve 220 Carda, Andrew J 236, 399 Cardona, Luis 323 Cardoso, Milly 70 Carey, Frankie 304 Carey, Sean 365 Carhart, Ryan Anne 230 Caribbean Students Association 76 Caribou, Betty 44 Carico, Lane 177, 308 Carl, King 220 Carleton, Erika 221 Carlin, Ryan 210, 239 Carlson, Andrew R 399 Carlson, Chelsea 273, 275, 292 Carlson, Christina 227 Carlson, Lindsay 358 Carlton, Renee 137 Carlucci, Clarissa 368, 399 Carlucci, Michael 212 Carmel, Benjamin 375 Carmona, Alexandre 347 Carnegy, Patrick 363 Caro, Richard 363 Caroline, Anne 39 Caron, Nicolas 269 Carpenter, Julia 224, 338,339,399 Carpenter, Mamee G 399 Carpio, Malia 275 Carr, Grant 352 Carr, Nick 275 Carracino, Angela 349, 375 Carrasco, Kimberly 293 Carrera Manciat, Claudia 345, 375 Carreras, Magin 343, 375 Carrgan, Mariella 363 Carrillo, Alejandra 221 Carrington, Royce 317 Cartalano, Maria 225 Cartaya, Jorge 343 Carter, Alivia 227, 262 Carter, Brooke 360 Carter, Emily 221 Carter, Sean 184 Carter, Todd A 399 Cartolano, Maria 303 Carton, John 346 Caruso, Jordan 240, 274 Carver, Allie 227 Casal, Jackie 220 Casamayor, Rebecca 226 Casanas, Linda M 399 Casariego, Anjelica 276, 277 Casaubon, Nicolas 343 Casillo, Robert 440 Casimir, Joel 100 Caspar, Shannon 178 Cassidy, Caroline 220, 221, 349, 375 Cassinera, Nicki 152 Cassinera, Nicky 153 Cast, Robert 275 Castagna, Samantha 276, 282, 309 Castaldi, Lauren 220, 286 Castaneda, Eduardo M 168, 274, 400 Castaneda, Hector 292, 340, 375 Castelao, Gabriela 375 Castellanos, Jennifer 292 Castillejo, Dom 242 Castillo, Anies 400 Castillo, Christopher 210, 239, 400 Castillo, Daniel C 400 Castillo, Lornalyn 73, 74, 76, 287, 320, 375 Castillo, Margie 276, 279 Castillo, Michael 292, 343, 375 Castrillon, Alexa 221 Castro, Julian 305, 375 Castro, Kelly 44, 292, 342 Catala Adrama, Laura 400 Cataldo, Elise 232, 400 Category 5 286, 333 Caterina, Gianna 226 Cathey, Brooke 276, 279 Caulkins, Sloane 228 CAUSA 286 Cavaliere, Vinny 244, 246 Cavender, Adam 275 Cavendish, Wendy 118 Cavo, Amanda 210, 212 Cawley, Steve 96 Cazoban, Stephanie 228 Cecchini, Cara 221, 351 Cecero, Lindsay 220, 322 Cejas, Paul L. 97 Celaya, Daniel 375 Celik, Nurcin 441 Ceo, Rocco 444 Cepen, Daniel 375 Cepero, Daniel 44, 81, 292, 305 Cepero, Sarah 292 Cepinho, Bruna 270 Cerchione, Michael J 400 Cereijo, Celeste 341, 342 Certota, Breanne 360 Cemiglia, Emily 286 Ceron, Jaime 359 Cessant, Jethro S 269, 359, 400 Cestari, Calvin 210, 240 Cetoute, Mischaet 358, 375 Ceva, Jessica 231 Cevallo, Jose Rosillo 388 Chabra, Nikita 356 Chadid, Rahid 343, 375 Chaffin, Ross 212 Chakiath, Manoj 357 Chakko, Joseph 293, 358 Chakraborty, Natasha 107, 305 Chambers, Ian G 400 Chambers, Kelly 50, 226 Champion, Abel 287, 292,322 Chan, Kin H 400 Chan, Phillip 45, 274, 341 Chan, Richard 270, 323 Chanana, Ashton 239 Chao, Sonia 444 Chao, Vivian 330 Chapek, Chris 220 Chaplin, Wayne E. 97 Charles, Dante 239 Charles, Kamisha 375 Chamoff, Gabs 221 Chartwells 55, 69, 82 Charvat, Tori 228, 331 Chatfield, Kappes 235, 255 Chattah, Juan 443 Chatterjee, Sanjeev 44C Chavez Altadonna, Andrea 375 Chavez, Andrea 65 Chavez, Bianca 220, 221, 353, 375 Chaviano, Jannelle 270 Chavoustie, Curt 341 Chawla, Kiran 74, 287 Chea, Chantu 36E Chehabeddine, Lana 314 360, 375 Chemistalk, Mike 366 Chemistruck, Michael G 400 Chemistry 102, 400, 404, 410, 412, 417, 421 Chen, Audrey 44, 274, 400 Chen, Curtis 220, 221, 355, 375 Chen, Emily 355 Chen, Eric 344 Chen, Joanne 316 Chen, Kinsley 271 Chen, Michael 108, 168, 274 Chen, Ricky 294 Chen, Yuanyuan 355 Chen, Yuqi 357 Cheng, Guoyan 139 Cheng, Meiyin 40C Chery, Vicky 34C Cheung, Herman 43E Chew, Lindsey 220, 351 Chicchelly, Morgan 347 Childs, Kevin 364 Chin, David 439 Chinese Students and Scholars Association 73, 74, 301, 333 Chins, Katelyn 26S Chisholm, Laura 227 255, 330 Chittajallu, Vibhu 220, 344 Chitwood, Chazz 269, 400 Cho, Soomin 347 Choi, Clara 311 Choisy, Melanie E 400 Chonecadeedumrongkul Kanita 37E Chonillo, David 242 Choo, Jovina 28E Chowdhury, Nisha 223 Chreky, Jeff 211 Christian, Elizabeth 345, 376 Christie, Shannon 358 Christofferson, Bryan 182 Christopher, Andrew 242 Chu, Casey 332, 376 Chu, Chum Ting 356 Chu, Henry 36, 82, 274,400 Chu, Mark 271 300 Chu, Paul 286 Clark, Lark, :ark Cm 3r Cxark, Clark, Cbrw Leme 1em1 Chnm, Gr CHnto Un JubS cmbx Coba Cobb Cobb Combs :Wbet Ccchn Cochn Cochn :0C00 402 23000 009,8 Coem A 221 HOWey A 22C 00f8eb A 316 :Oggw :Qgha VOhen A 263 vohen A 356 yOhen A 220 VOhQn :OhEn, 1 220 VQhEn :00en, :Ohen: 233 44: 332 22: 97 232 g2: i, 375 r ; . R104 in: 4,4 I 1 A. x . 4 2;. ,, ,Anr22z ;r:2. l8 LN p. kg- 114 IN Ix; , 2,121.1 H1 1 u. I41! .1 3 gan 34' 364 43? ts and gociatior n5 Nu K5 LN or in 5 l 1 KJN 1x 4 3 sha xx; m5 IxJ x 5 Ix 8 , 8 t Chuber, Kristen 32, 39, 400 Chui, Megan 228, 229, 400 Chung, Elizabeth 51, 314, 376 Chung, Kristina 22, 400 Ciaramella, Joe 220, 346 Ciatto, Francesca 226 Ciccarello, Joseph 358 Cicconi, Christopher 276 Ciechowski, Heather 400 Cignoni, Christian B 400 Cinematic Arts Commission Cintas, Natalia Civil Engineering 395,401, 403, 406, 411, 414, 417, 420, 423, 439 287 401 Clair, Gainya St 349 Clark, Alexina 227 Clark, Brianna 28, 287 Clark, Dick 89 Clark, Lilli 231 Clark, Mason 401 Clark, Michael 349 Clark, Miss Diamond Briana 252 Clark, Sabrina 361 Clark, Tom 237 Clarke Recital Hall 74, 129 Clarke, Victor E. 97 Claudino Daffara, Stephanie 359, 376 Claure, Sergio 270, 356 Clausen, Garrett 235 Clavijo, Daniel 342, 376 Clegg, Daniel P 401 Clementi, Gina 211, 332 Clements, Dale 363 Clements, Henry 220 Clinical Psychology Graduate Program 97 Clinton Global Initiative University 312 Club Sailing Team 273 Club Volleyball 259 Coba, Lauren N 401 Cobb Stadium 328 Cobb, Charles E. 97 Cobbs, Jordan 362 Cobetto, Katie 227 Cochran, Brynne 401 Cochran, David 356 Cochran, Justin 354 Cocores, Alexandra N 401 Codorniv, Carla 316 Coe, Bre 221 Coen, Zachary 220, 347 Coffey, Jacki 220, 260, 328, 361 Coffield, Lucas 125, 316 Coggins, Timmy 242 Coghan, Lauren 363 Cohen, Blair 227, 263, 310 Cohen, Caela 356, 376 Cohen, Evan 220, 221, 358, 376 Cohen, Hali 228 Cohen, Jordyn 220, 345 Cohen, Lauren A 401 Cohen, Matthew 234 Cohen, Rebecca 221, 355 Cohen, Sam 309 Cohen, Spencer 359 Cohen, Stephanie 231, 311 Cohn, Andie 50 Cohn, Jeffery 323, 345 Cohn, Jonathan 268, 354, 376 Cohn, Kimberly 275 Cohn, Marci 108, 221 Colbun, Natalie 356 Colburn, Jacob 220, 349 Colburn, Natalie 18, 376 Cole, Sensei 269 Coleman, Andrew 213 Coleman, Cara 230 Colin, Mckee 220 Colista, Alexander 358 Collado, Ana 341, 342 Collazo, Natalie 33, 65, 134, 376 Collazo, Nicole A 401 College of Arts and Sciences 48, 107 Coller, Grace 221 Coller, Molly L 269, 401 Colleran, Cody 230, 364, 376 Colleran, Jordan L 401 Colletti, Jennifer A 401 Collie, Maxwell 359 Collins, Anjanisse 353 Collins, Dara 97, 251, 327, 401, 427, 429 Collins, James 116 Collins, Kathryn 358, 376 Collins, Rob Collins, Tanner Collins, Willa Colmenares, Victor Colodny, Alex 220, 221, 376 Colombara, Alex 221, 352 Colombian Students Association 74, 287 Colombo, Natalia Colon, Cariarm Colon, Samuel 268, 286, 354 Colon, Yves 441, 445 Colonna, Dr. Barbara 102, 103 Colonna, Michael A 116, 401 Colson, Charles Chuck Wendell 89 Colucci, Kai 346 Columbo, Alexandra 227, 330 Comay, Mattan 276, 278, 376 Committee on Student Organizations 268, 288, 329, 333, 432 Computer Science 439 Conde, Bianca 401 Condoleezza Rice 85 239 220 443 220 376 288 152, Connane, Alex 360 Conners, John 376 Connolly, Shane 356 Connors, Jordan T 135, 401 Console, Keith 220, 346 Constantinou, Katerina Conti, Jordan 211, 240 Conway, Sean 220, 221, 346, 376 Coogan, Michael 242 Cook, Christian 362, 364 Cook, Kevin 118 Cooke, Ariell M 401 Cooney, Carlie 225, 309 Cooney, Caroline 401 Cooney, Tyler 347 Cooper, Evelyn 286Cooper, Frank443 Cooper, Gloria 20 Cooper, Hayley 351 Cooper, Rachel 227 Cooper, Thomas 122 Copetas, Cooper 354 Coppa, Natalie 231 Coppin, Benjamin 303, 365 Corbett, Andrew 314 Corbett, Caitlen 231 Corbett, Jack 241 Corcino, Patrick 293, 298, 358,376 Cordero, Christopher 304, 350 Cordero, Devin 16, 30, 31, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 70, 72, 78, 79, 101, 102, 104, 105, 108, 118, 120, 121, 236, 263,280, 292,323, 326, 346, 443 Corey, Amanda 232, 293, 330, 345 Corey, Philip 302 Coritsidis, George 220 Corkidi, Clarita 231 Cormier, Will 309 Cornel West 85 Cornelius, Don 88 Corpas, Mary N 401 Corrales, Edumin 276, 279 Correa, Jaime 444 Correa, Lauren 376 Correa, Paola 376 Corredor, Elenda 316 Corrigan, Matthew 213, 235 Corsini, Kevin 86 Corte-Real, Jose 220, 344 Cortez, Xavier 120 Cosner, Chelsea 353 Cosner, George 139 Costa, Amanda 220, 349 Costales, Gabriela 342 Costas, Alexander 344 Costner, Kevin 89 Cote, Nick 242 Cotter, Paige 220, 354 Cottone, Ryan 351 Coulter-Jones, Laura G. 97 Council of International Student Organizations 73, 74,76,287, 333 Couras, Bruno 213 Courtney, Ryan 401 Covington, Paul 242 Cowan, Trevor 99, 103, 107, 113, 117, 129, 133, 143, 145, 149, 153, 155, 157 Cox, Christian 212, 233,235, 258 Cox, Tyler 323 Coyle, Katie 132, 345 Craffey, Caroline A 311, 401 Crandall, Jessica 286, 353 Crane, Nicholas A. 97 Crawford, Elizabeth 219, 221, 348 Crawford, Parker 316 Creamer, David 316, 356 Creed, Tim 239 Crenshaw, Roxann C 251, 401 Creo, Ethan Criminology 400, 404, 405, 410, 412, 413, 415, 419, 421, 422 358 Crisci, Sarah 352 Critch, Mike 286 Croley, Taylor A 401 Crook, Nick 275 Cross Country 174 CrossFit 63 Crosswhite, Kyle 365 Crouse, Deriek 53 Crow, Matthew 220, 350 Crow, Michael 210, 211, 240 Crowe, Rory 212, 213, 256 Crowley, Christopher 358 Crutkaew, Alexandria 230, 260 Cruz Arrioja, Jessica 376 Cruz, Claudia 44, 292, 401, 427, 429 Cruz, David 376 Cruz, lvana 289 Cruz, Nilo 48 Cruz, Veda 271, 342, 376 Cubas, Doris 376 Cucalon, Jenn 230 Cuculiza, Carina 196, 197 Cuello, Rene 401 Cummings, Kevin 219, 248, 253 Cunha, Vico 213 Cunha, Vinicius 376 Cunningam, Jordan 242 Cuny, Julia 358, 376 Curcio, Chris 292 Curiel, Claudia C 105, 401 Currier, Elise 220, 345 Curtiss, Joe 357 Cusco, Jorge 348 Cushing, Charlotte 80, 130, 131, 147, 168, 357 Cutino, Valerie 364 Cutkaew, Alexandria 330 Cutler, Christopher R 213, 235, 288, 401 Cybel, Agustina 376 Cybel, Federico 283 Cypen, Jeremy 211 Cyprien, Christina 286 Czekaj, Megan R 308,401 146, D'Amico, Mara 324 D'Angelo, Adrianne M83, 401 D'Arcy, Danielle 229 D'Elia Zaccardi, Claudia 401 Dabb, Kulveer 226, 293 Dadclonce, Rachel 316 Daffara, Stephanie Claudino 359, 376 Dagum, Erika G 401 Dahl, Erin 289 Dajani, Dina 376 Dalal, Mike 220 Dalal, Sarthi 320 Dale, Katherine 124, 125,303,316,347 Daley, Ajiah 43 317 M.- -uv'- --v WV Dallaire, Mark 358 Daly, Joseph 376 Damas, Melissa 212, 221, 347 Dameron, Adrienne S402 Damm, Tiffany 221, 269 Damon, Charles Dance Marathon 258, 262, 288 Dancing with the UMiami Stars 34 276 Dandes, Ryan 241 Danek, Dagmara 316 Dang, Alan 271, 355 Dang, Ashima 357 Daniel, Larry 358 Daniel, Tatiana 221 Daniels, Roderick 344 Danton, Gary 269 Danville, Leah 15 251, 256, 269, 327, 402 Daramola, Alice 268 Darius, Regine 249 Darmali, Callah 221, 315 Darr, Madeline 357 Darwiche, Nissim 376 , DaSilva, Diego 268 Dauer, Edward A. 97, 439 Dauer, Eric A 402 David, Barry 220, 347 David, Irving 210, 213, 215, 223 David, Valentina 113, 402 Davidson, Sarah 210, 227, 262 Davies, Patrick 68, 288, 376 Davis, Benjamin 220 Davis, Chrystal M 402 Davis, Eliyahu 376 Davis, Nick 304 Davis, Shelby 275 Davis, Siobhan 275 Davitch, Drew 242 Davitz, Matthew 355 Dawes, Ludlow 22 Dawes, Michael 215 Dawkins, Marvin 445 Dawson, Andrew 275, 293, 308 Dawson, Kayia 354 Dawson, Rachel 229, 264 De Anda, Gabriela 376 De Cassan, Andrea S 402 De Faveri, Federico 331 De Francisco, Kate 327 De l'Etoile, Shannon 130 De La Canal, Natalia 33 De La Cruz, Carlos M. 97 De La Cruz, Jewelyn 269 De La Cova, Nicolas 292 De La Puente, Guillermo J 402 De La Rosa, Vanessa 313, 315, 366 De La Torre, Janelle 348, 376 De La Vega, Karla 276, 278 De Los Reyes, Wendy 286, 314, 376 De Los Santos, Jem K402 De Nicola, Christina 305 De Nicola, Steven 354, 376 De Oliveira Cubas, Rosa M 402 De Seve, Alexis C 402 Deam, Maria 221, 315 DeAmicis, Alex 227 Dean of Students Office 55 Dean, Angela M 402 Dean, Cameron B 402 Dean, Rachel 286, 355 Deandreis, Ana 287 Deangelis, Joseph R 402 DeArmas, Elizabeth 17, 68, 205, 305, 310 Deasley, Sydney Debate Team DeBenedictis, Victoria 221 341 289 DeBlois, Abby 221, 331 Debnath, Priyanka 221 Debonis, Noah 329 Dee, Paul 442 Dees, Windy 442 Defrancisco, Kaitlyn M 402 Defreitas, Caroline 360 DeGel, Brandon 211, 213 Degen, Celeste 376 DeGennaro, Britt 242 Degwitz, Gabriela 342 Degwitz-Tamayo, Maximilliano 235 DeKeyser, Nora 311 Del Bosque, Fernando 376 Del Castillo Caldas, Susana 376 Del Rio, Maria J 402 Del Vecchio, Juan A Ahmad 395 Delapenha Jr, Hugo 360, 376 Deleaon, Janae 221 Deleon, Diego 443 Delgado, Jessica C 402 Delgado, Kristy 276, 279 Delgado, Michael 39, 220, 221, 269, 292, 376 Dell, Jessica 322, 376 Dellentash, Michael 376 Delosa, Lea 354 Delta Delta Delta 213, 220, 223, 224, 226, 234, 256, 260 Delta Epsilon Psi 256, 259 Delta Gamma 210, 219, 221, 224, 256, 262, 263 Delta Lambda Phi 220, 236, 257, 258, 263, 265 Delta Phi Epsilon 221, 230, 255, 256, 258, 260, 264 Delta Phi Omega 219, 221, 256, 259, 262, 263 Delta Sigma Theta 57, 223, 251, 256, 257, 258 Demarest, Zoey Deming, Grant Demirali, Benjamin 220, 376 Demitrus, Alexander 345 354 352 Demos Jr, Mikey 329 DeMuro, Andrew J 118, 119, 402 Demusey, Robert 402 Denhart, Gavin 350 Denis, Rimsky 302 Denka, Annie 220, 353 Denka, Sara 226 Dennis, Andrew 220 Dennis, Katie 308 Denorus, Jessica 221, 345 Denton, Rebecca 376 Deochand, Olinda 247 Department of Parking and Transportation 82 Department of Student Affairs 85 Deroma, Robert N 402 Desai, Dhrushti 110, 290 Desai, Kushal 21, 29, 226, 320, 402 Desai, Mansi 358 Desai, Riddhi 225 Index 467 Desai, Rushil 296, 308, 312, 313, 320, 326, 402 Desai, Shaily C 402 Deshpande, Amar 302 Desilva, Christine 348 Desjardins-Martel, Jonathan 346 Desman, Alex 310 Despaigne, Eldris 245 Dessi, Joe 276, 277 Destin, Frantz 211 Destin, Marie P 402 Deusen, Alexandrea Scott-Van 352, 389 Deutsch, Matt 243 Deutsch, Tyler 321, 356, 376 Devincent, Astrid 236 Devore, Ross 237, 402 Devoti, Olivia 221, Devries, Julia 232, 376 DeWilde, Leah 323 Dextraze, Richard 358, 376 Deyoung, Matt 241 Dhaliwal, Karanpreet 221, 350, 377 Dhiman, Gaurav 268, 269, 402 Dial, David 236 Diamond, Peri 34, 220, 221, 350, 377 Diao, Xiarman 377 Dias, Gabe 304 Diaz, Amanda 377 Diaz, Angie 402 Diaz, Chessie 230 Diaz, Daniel 43, 44, 210, 274, 377 Diaz, Edurado 377 Diaz, Etianet 402 Diaz, Francesca 298 Diaz, Jonathan 287, 292, 377 Diaz, Jorge 293 Diaz, Joseph 269 Diaz, Luz 360 Diaz, Melissa 377 Diaz, Natalie 377 Diaz, Nicholas 27, 112, 377 Diaz, Nicole 305 Diaz, Victoria 343 Dickerson, Brittany L 402 Dickinson, Amanda 346, 377 Dickson, Sarah 210, 227 Diego, Carlos 270 Diener, Kristina 361 Diep, Emica 316, 355, 377 Diez, Ana 287 Diez, Jorje 303 Diez, Nicole C 402 Diez, Sandra 342 Difronzo, Michele Michael 331 DiGiammarino, Amanda 221 Dilberto, Dylan 315, 361 DiLeo, Julia 127, 226 DiMaggio, Charlotte 308, 402 DiMare, Paul J. 97 Dimpsey, Kayla 286 diNatale, Maria 311 Dincer, Hatira 403 Dingeman, Jackson 369 Dion, Greg 210, 314, 366, 403 DiPiero, Luca 220 Dipietro, Ayssa 377 Dirogene, Jessica 271, 468 352 Distefano, Danielle 210, 227 Distraction Magazine63, Dittrich, Chris 377 Divers, Michael 346 Divver, Joe 237, 304 Dixon, Jacqueline 350 Djamal, Kami 220 Do Couto, Alex 351 Doce, Christian 363 Doctor, Alisa 260, 261, 403 Dodo, HaHma 302, 358, 377 Doedens, Myrthe 336, 377 Doering, Kathryn 316 Doggart, Oliver 270, 340, 377 Doing, Dustin 332, 403 Dollfus, Robert 377 Dom, Molinari 220 Domb, Tomer 220 Dombrosky, Bradly 350, 377 Dominguez, Adama 364 Dominguez, Alejandro 364 Dominguez, Enrico 151, 311, 377 Dominguez, Stephanie 276, 279 Dommers, Natalie 357 Donabedian, Patrick A 403 Donaher, Shaunna 138 Donahue, Allison 221, 311, 348 Donelan, Kaitlin 286 Donelan, William 96 Donepudi, Krishna 346 Dong, Melayna 323, 351 Donna, Diego 274, 318, 322, 403 Donna E. Shalala 20, 21, 23, 38,54, 55, 68, 74,85, 96, 97, 261 Donnarumma, Diana 377 Donnelly, John 287, 356, 377 Donno, Luca 442 Dooley-Tucker, Rachel 299 Doremus, Siobhan 366 Dorfman, Lisa 442 Dorfner, Rachel 230 Dornaika, Karim 356 Dorsett, Phillip 350, 364 Dorsey, Anthony 252 Dorsey, Jonathan 351 Dorsey, Katharine 232, 309, 377 Dos Santos, Leonardo 36, 81, 287, 341, 342, 344, 353, 360, 377 Doshi, Nikesh 320, 350 Dossett, Elena 343, 377 Dotson, Miles G 403 Doty, Ella 352 Doucet, Nicote 332 Douceur, Viodie 349, 377 Douglas, Allan V 403 Douglas, Grace 48 Douglas, Simone 355 Doumeng, Danielle M403 Doumeng, Mikael 212, 213, 235 Dovell, Brooke 311, 363 Dowell, Alexa 147, 221 Downs, Sarah 355 Downs, Shelby 364 Doyle, Brittany 232, 257, 305 Doyle, Laurence 286, 366 Drabin, Matthew 212, 220, 346 Drake, Alison 347 Drake, Ashley 211, 219, 224, 225, 257, 265 Driscoll, Brad 220 Driscoll, Caitlin 62, 79 Driscoll, Paul 440, 444 Driscoll, Sean 350 Drouin, Kimberley 348, 353 Droushiotis,Maggie 221, 350 Drozdowicz, Kelly 332 Druckman, Samantha 221, 226, 314, 320 Drury, Crawford 137 Dry, AHcia A 227, 403 Du, Jieqiong 301 Dubins, Brittany 192, 193 DuBois, Michelle 226 Dubord, Rhonda 292 Dubyoski, Peter 363 Duchon, Zack 220, 345 Duckett, Cameron J 213, 403 Duckett, Taylor 350, 377 Dudek, Ashley 220, 221, 276, 277, 350, 377 Duerr, Emily 221, 314, 345 Duerson, Wes 220, 344 Duffey, Stacey 377 Dufour, Taylor 213, 220 Dukes, Christopher 269 Dunckel, Chris 319, 322Dune, Nathan 274 Dungca, Kyle 220, 221, 377 Dunham, Roger 445 Dupagne, Michel 440 Duperval, Arielle 403 Dupre, Daniel 346, 377 Dupree, Magdalene 288 Duran, Bryan 210, 239 Duran, Vanessa 157 Durand, Jacqueline 377 Dure, Emelyn 349, 377 Durham, Amanda 276, 278, 315 Durham, Peter 242 Durkee, Heather 121 Durkin, John 345 Durley, Kamari 377 Dusseault, Sonya 270, 311 Dutcher, Christopher 403 Duvjnak, Anamaria 299 Dweck, Evan 344, 377 Dwyer, John 212 Dwyer, Neil 346, 377 Dy1an, Satin 220 Dymburt, Andrew 112, 327 Earl, Julie 212, 213, 220, 221, 377 Early, Kevin 344 Earth Alert 289 Earth Science Graduate Program 96 Easterly, Philip 377 Easton, Edward W. 97 Easty, Elijah 364 Eaton Residential College 55, 252, 365 Ebaugh, James P 403 Ebenstein, Lisa 149 Ebert, Alexa 211, 213 Echeverria, Maria P 403 Economics 396,397, 398, 399, 400,402, 403,405, 406, 407, 410, 411, 412, 413, 415, 416, 417, 419, 421, 422, 424, 425 Edgar, Natalie 25 Edge, William 366 Edlin, Adam 50 Educational and Psychological Studies 441 Edwards, Haley 220, 221, 349, 377 Edwards, Krystel 350 Edwards, Maxim G 403 Egusquiza, Alexander 46, 274, 403 Egyed, Max 220 Ehrlich, Greg 243 Eid, Ryan 321, 326 Eid, Sabine 351, 377 Eisenstadt, Eli B 210, 211, 240, 403 Eisenstein, Mariah 221, 303 Eisman, Monte 234 Ekdall, Hayden 352 Elamir, Basil 356, 377 Elbaz, Sefi 234 Electrical Engineering 395, 397, 400, 407, 409, 416, 440 Electronic Media 113, 440 Elenberg, Steve 220 Elias, Igor 149 Elias-Rodas, Dina 441 Ella, Dani 32 Elliott, Elizabeth 276 Elliott, Jake 220 Ellis, Aldric 332 Ellis, Danielle 40, 82, 85, 112, 120, 184, 186, 219, 349, 377 Ellis, Henry 354 Ellsberg, Daniel 89 Eloi, Camille 274, 340 Elwing, Mimi 221, 346 Emanuel, Dave 212 Emanuel, Max 237 Emigh, Ryan 276, 278 Emmett, Tomey 220 Encinosa, E. J. 205 Enea, Trystin 210 Eng,EHeanor 361 Engelbrecht, Jacobus 350, 377 Engineering 425 Engineering Advisory Board 46 Engineering Week 120 Englander, Adam 239 Engle, Justin 243 Englert, Daniel 348, 377 English 132, 395,397, 398,399, 408, 409, 415, 416, 419, 423, 440 Ennis, Hayley 211 Entessari, Alireza 377 Entreprenuership 402,406, 407, 413, 417, 423, 425 Eppinger, Kamrel 252 Epps, Jeffrey 403 Epstein, Casey 211, 213, 235, 362 Epstein, David L. 97 Epstein, Jonathan 352 Eraclides, Karysa 377 Ergener, Adam 238 Erian, Youssef 366 Erkoc, Murat 441 Erlich, Danielle 231 Erlich, Helen 351 Erlich, Oren D 403 Escala, Will 276, 278, 285 Eschbach, Andrew 276, 278 Eschbach, Paul 242 Escobio, Robert 293, 303 Escobio, Susan 293, 303 Escolin, Rama 236, 263, 271, 361, 377 Escontrela, Daniela 303, 341 Esdale, Ross 361 Eshbach, Andy 309 Eskind, Aaron C 242, 403 Eslamboly, Desiree 230 Esman, Kenneth 234, 258, 320, 321 Espe, Caroline 359 Espinal, Maria-Camila 316 Espino-Grosso, Pedro M 403 Espinosa, Diego 316 Espinosa, Rebecca M 403, 426, 430 Espinoza, Christian 286 Esquijarosa, Paola 288, 340, 377 Esser, Nicholas H 403 Estrada, Andres 343, 377 Ethics Society 259, 292 Etienne, Jean-Philippe 347 Etienne, Larent 270 Etter, Shelby 210, 227 Eutsey, Jalen 344 Evangelista, Nick 357 Evans, Karli 349 Evans, Phil 237 Evans, Scotney 365, 441 Everett, Caleb 151 Evon, Erin J 403 Exnicios, Megan 347, 378 Extract, Maxi 304 Extrakt Norman, Lucia 378 Extrakt, Maximiliano 149 Exume, Mandory 345 Fadel, Jessica 310 Fagan, Jessica 353, 378 Fagundo, Dariel 286, 292, 343 Fahmy, Mohamed 441 Fain, Richard D. 97 Fairbrother, Juliet 221, 356 Fajardo, Nicolas 354 Falasiri, Shayan 360, 378 Falci, Joseph 346 Falcon, Ashley 62 Falcon, Natalie 220, 221, 292, 350, 378 Falcon, Robert S 403 Falcon, Samuel 276, 277 Falcone, Bianca 25, 232, 368, 403 Falcone, Laura 221 Falcone, Marissa 347 Falcone, Michelle M 403 Faley, Joanna 231 FallCommencement156 159, 394 Fall intramural Sports 210 Falla, Sr. Enrique C. 97 Falter, Mitch 24C Fanjul, Alfonso 97 Farming, John 213 Farah, David A 403 Farci, Drayden 268, 354, 378 Farina, Alissa 292 Farley, Stewart 220, 352 Farmer, Christina 3, 5 97, 103, 113, 121, 129, 133, 135, 137, 143, 145, 149, 151, 153, 157, 159 Farmer, Kenthia 356, 378 Famen, Emily 231 Faron, Alex 348, 378 Farquhar, Sierra 353 Farrell, Christine 363 Farrell, William 286, 344 Farrey, John 148, 332, 403 Farrow, Shane 352, 378 Fass, Michele 302 Fathi, Abdullah 65, 67, 378 Faulstich, Ryan 241 Fay, Peter T. 97 Fayaz, Karim 211 Federacidn de Estudiantes Cubanos 44, $6., 292 333 Federation of Club Sports Federighi, Christina 303, 355 Feenie, Henry 375 Fein, Derek 287 Feit, Stephanie 226, 298, 404 Feldenkreis, George 97 Feldhacker, Nathan 241 Feldman, Anthony 352 Feldman, Brett 40' 1 IXJ 1,; - 34 TQUEr NkeSA 271 Mme 0 361 7am 355 CMbert . 226 lepinl . ASs male, Fmanc Z, 350 stma 04 A. e 7 2019 7,, man g5: HV 3N O , 4v, Feldman, Gregory 234 Feldman, Matthew 276, 283 Feldman, Melanie 231 Feldman, Taylor 240 Feiix, Ariel E 231, 404 Felix, Paolo V 404 Fencel, Jordan M 404 Fencing Club 293 Feng, Liying 351, 378 Feng, Stormi Tianyuan 366 Fenner, Justine 226 Ferber Skidelsky, Magali 378 Ference, Tzvi Fernandez, Aky 343, 378 Fernandez, Amanda 292 Fernandez, Andrew 404 Fernandez, Christina C 404 Fernandez, Christopher 235 Fernandez, Cristina 269 Fernandez, Daniella 63 Fernandez, Edward 378 Fernandez, Enrique 220, 296, 363, 378 Fernandez, Ernesto Fernandez, J. Alex Fernandez, Jonathan 223, 378, 361 Fernandez, Jorge A 404 Fernandez, Linda 276, 278 Fernandez, Melissa 378 Fernandez, Michael B97 Fernandez, Miguel 66, 274, 340 Fernandez, Nathalie M 404 Fernandez, Oscar 378 Fernandez, Richard 316 Fernandez, Rudy 96 Fernandez, Stephanie 327, 330 378 276 212 Fernandez, Yeni 323 Fernandez-Sastre, Alexandra 232 Ferranto, Jordi 362 Ferrari, Adriana M. 70, 71, 261, 293, 305, 321 Ferrari, Thomas 108 Ferraro, Bryce 235 Ferraro, Daniela 30, 31, 303, 350, 378 Ferras, Melanie M 404 Ferrera, Christine 70 Ferrill, Kaitlyn 404 Fersch, Cassandra A 27, 168, 274, 331, 404 Festa, Kate B 404 Fezza, Samantha 31, 168 Fiacco, Laura 220, 221, 351, 378 Fickell, Luke Fidalgo, Mario Field Experience Program 115 Field Hockey Club Field, Aidian 348, 378 Figueroa, Javier Fikes, Caitlyn 276, 277, 316 Fiksman, Gabriela Beracha Filanti, Francesca 355, 378 Filiberto, Francesca 226, 315, 404 Filipino Student Association Finale, Michael Finance 396, 397, 399, 407, 408, 410, 412, 413, 167 345 1.3 14 1b 259 321 374 293 316 414, 415, 420, 422, 423, 424, 425 Findeiss, Ally 225 Findlay, Morgan P 404 Fine, Alexandra 269, 303 Fine, David 109 Fine, Katherine 342, 378 Finkelstein, David 243 Finkelstein, Ryan 211, 212, 213, 354 Finnegan, Olivia 351, 378 Finz, Brandon 243 Fiorini, Courtney 286 Firestone, Andy 241 Firestone, Zach 240 Firley, Eric 444 Firlik, Jackson 352 Fischer, Harrison 348 Fischgrund, Justin 240 Fish, Morgan 351 Fisher, Claire 221, 361 Fisher, Joseph 220, 358, 378 Fishman, Ali 305 Fishman, Jared 349 Fisk, Aaron 304 Fisse, William 302 Fistel, Alec 220 Fitz-Gibbon, Paige 221 Fitzgerald, John 444 Fitzgerald, Mary 212 Fitzgerald, Sensei Cat 269 Fitzgibbon, Paige 353 Fitzpatrick, Philip 240, 298 Fitzwilliam, Liana M 404 Flanagan, Samantha 308, 321, 404 Flannery, Tess 221 Fleischhauer, Elizabeth A 315, 404 Fleischmann, Cynthia 70 Fleitas, Stephanie 288, 378 Fleites, Victor Fleming, Chloe Flemming, Kevin A Fletcher, Rochelle F Fletcher, Ryan Fleurizard, Ketteline Fleysher, Ellen 440, 445 Fliegel, Brian 210, 240 Flinn, Ashley 179 Flint, Nate Flitter, Kelsey 349, 378 Flora, Keith Flores, D, Michell Flores, Emily 276, 279 Flores, Jimmy Flores, Nicole 68, 304 303 404 404 378 404 178, 237 220 247 308 232, 320, 330, 378 Flores, Oscar N 102, 404 Florez, Iris E 404 Florez, Sandy D Fluss, Wayne T Flynn, Ailbhe Flynn, John-Francis Foley, Brittany 285, 304 Foley, Elizabeth 220, 221, 378 Fong, Kristyna 51, 211 Fontaine, Luke Fontana, Alberto Fontana, Krista Fonte, Henry Forbes, Takeisha M Ford, Tiffany 327 Forgatch, Joe 78, 404 404 364 359 365 361 231 48 404 43, 362 Forgey, Iain 323 Forman, Ashley 231 Forman, Jeffrey 356 Fomino, Alex 271, 287 Foronda, Cindy 443 Forster, Taylor 213, 226 Fortino, Veronica 120 Fosina, Katharine E 404 Fossi, Connie 378 Fossler, Kaitlyn 274, 343 Fossler, Thomas 327, 330, 404 Foster, Brandon 211 Foster, Brian 22, 350, 378 Foster, Vincent 40, 41, 236, 258, 320, 404, 427, 430 Fowler, Brittany A Fowler, Daniel 220, 221, 378 Fowler, Stacey Fox, Jayson 210, 239 Fox, Jordon Fraga, Ricardo 292, 321, 342, 378 Fragel, Maggie 194 France-Ramirez, Morgan 77, 322 404 248 239 Francilus, Joey 405 Francis, Colin 122 Francis, Maria 221, 223 Francisco Halili 283 Francisco, Tina 355 Franco, Joey 271 Franco, Joseph 352, 378 Frank, Tyler 321 Frankel, Chelsea 150, 230 Frankel, Taylor 220, 292, 351 Franklin, Ashley 274 Franklin, Samuel 233, 235, 309, 379 Franks, Marquisha 249 Fraser, Samantha 227 Fraser, Sarah 286 Frede, Shannon 379 Frederick, Carly 221 Frederico, Alyssa 220, 357 Frederico, Stephen 222, 238, 259, 274, 405 Freeland, Brynn 345 Freeman, Christine 232 Fregien, Joann 133, 221, 348 Fregien, Nevis 316 Freis, Sara 352 Freisleben, Emily 314 Freitas, Hyan 118, 332 French 416 French, Michelle 445 Freund, Jeffrey 322, 356 Frey, Jake 356 Freyman, Falyn R 332,405 Frias, Samantha 347 Fried, Andrew 157 Friedman, Ashley 231 Friedman, Brandon 212, 213, 220 Friedman, Drew 221 Friedman, Elysa 348 Friedman, Eric 349 Friedman, Marc A 405 Friedman, Renee 231 Friedrichs, Sandra 149 Friesleben, Emily 230 Frisch, Skylar 213, 220, 221, 347, 379 Frishman, Jason Fritz, Skylar M 220 405 Frizzell, Laura 349 Frost, Erika 276, 277 Frost, Phillip 97 Fruin, Alex 225 Fruitema, Marc 271 Fry, Kristen 359 Fuente, David I. 97 Fuentes, Andrea 379 Fugard, Thomas 240 Funakoshi, Codi 349 FunDay 237, 258, 259, 293 Fung, Vincent 82, Furdock, Michael J 405 Furlaud, Scott 241 Furman, Daniel 292 Furman, Seth 220, 221, 346, 379 Furtney, Joshua 346, 379 Fuschetti, Charlotte L 322, 405 Fussman, Shelley 221 Gaal, Erik Gabaldon, Michaela 296, 352, 379 Gabriel, Andrew 350, 379 Gabriele, Helena Solo 439 Gabrielli, Dan 237 Gad, Zachary 220, 348 Gadson, T'Keyah 379 Gaertner, Anastasia Gahtan, Jennifer 275, 276, 279, 284, 405 358 321, 221 Gailey, Maxwell 356 Gaines, James 167 Gaitan, Edwin 342 Galal, Shirin 220, 336 Galang, Evelina 440 Galinsky, Leah 225, 226, 227, 230, 231, 232, 234, 235, 236, 239, 240, 241, 242, 247, 251 Gall, Maxwell 220, 344 Gallagher, Katie 177 Gallagher, Nan 231 Gallardo, Ariele 134 Gallegos, Jonathan 341, 342 Gallerek, Jody 352 Gallinar, Giselle Garcia 405 Gallo, Jackie 221 Galloway, Jared 114 Galloway, Jason 220, 353 Galvez, Kimberly 342 Gamarra, Adriana V 418 Gameson, Erin 213, 226 Gamma Sigma Alpha 258, 259 Gammad, Courtney 271 Gandee, Karlie 20, 353 Gaona, Patty 221 Gapayao, Justine 345 Gapayao, Zoe 73, 271, 287 . w'nvrmw-v ., c..me Gar, Lauerman Garbarino, Matt 220 358 Garcia Gallinar, Giselle 405 Garcia, Alec 286, 357 Garcia, Alvaro Rauseo388 Garcia, Andrea 340, 379 Garcia, Anelle 279 Garcia, Cristina 274, 305 Garcia, Daniel 97, 274, 316 Garcia, Eddie 288 Garcia, Edyna 311, 405 Garcia, Elena Maria 48 Garcia, Janelle 276 Garcia, Julio 276, 283 Garcia, Kathryn 342, 379 Garcia, Lawrence 19, 356 Garcia, Lizzie 228, 229, 360 Garcia, Marcus 323, 379 Garcia, Natalie 311 Garcia, Nicole 343, 379 Garcia, Rebecaa Garcia, Santiago Garcia, Sarah A 228, 229, 405 Garcia, Sarah P 405 Garcia, Shanty 57 Garcia, Shaylalin 379 Gardell, Michael 332, 360 Gardzinski, Jaymes 32 341 356 Garellek, Jody 379 Gargaglione, Lucas 242 Garibotto, Natalia 221, 350 Garnett, Jennifer A 405 Garrati, Joe 220 Garrison, Bruce 445 Gary, Jarren 327 Gasinowski, Casey 109, 182, 324 Gastaminsa, Mikel 297, 405 Cater, Kyle 270, 361 Gautreaux, Me1issa M 405 Gavalier, Cody 316 Gavigan, John 213 Gavilan, Marena 292 Gavin, Dan 241 Gaylord, Amy E 315, 405 Gaynor, Gloria 284 Gaynor, Meaghan 225 Gazzara, Ben 89 Gazzara, Biagio Anthony 89 Geary, Alyssa A 405 Geiken, Cailey 356 Gelabert-Navia, Jose 101, 444 Geldmacher, Katherine 348 Gelinsky, Molly 232 Geller, Danielle 221 Gelman, Jess 225 Genemaras, Amaris 121 General Studies 397, 402, 410, 419, 423 Gentile, Alex 242, 379 Gentsch, Rebecca 227, 330 Geographic Information Systems 139 George, Ashley N 405 George, Phillip T. 97 Gerace, Jeri Anne 220 Geraghty, Lauren 232 Gerami, Eduardo R 405 Gerken, Cailey 221 Gerla, Greg 108, 241 Geron, Eric 310 Gershon, Neil J Gerspach, Allison 220, 292, 351 Gerstenblatt, Brett Gettleson, Leo 356, 379 Gfesser, Emily 226, 379 Ghaddar, Now 348 Ghade, Noopur 313 Ghandi Day of Service 259, 340 Ghannam, Suzanne 354 157, 405 243 221, Gharibi, Kareh 379 Gheiman, Felipe 323 Gholston, Nathan H 405 Ghosh, Sarbani 354 Giacomo, Vicky di 220 Giancaspro, James 439 Gibbons, Rachel 347 Gibbs, Mickael 356 Gibbs, Shalisha 317 Gibert, Jeffrey 33 Gibilaro, Dana 379 Gibson, Derry 303 Gibson, Erika S 406 Gibson, Kristen 37, 406 Gibson, Ryan 305 Gibson, Shelly F 406 Gibson, Thelma V. A. 97 Giest, Kyle 323 Gifford, Dr. John 126 Giguntes, James 379 Gil, Ana 112, 232, 305, 311, 321, 343, 379, 441 Gil, Etai 379 Gil, Kamil 286 Oil, Tyler 127 Gilbaro, Dana 232 Giles, Caitlin 28, 211, 224, 259, 261, 286, 292, 302, 320, 379 Gilkes, Ashley 358 Gill, Ana 112 Gill, Tyler 127, 292, 316, 379 Gillam, Christina 349 Gillespie, Jaime 321 Gillespie, James 379 Gillespie, Jamie 220 Gillespie, Stephanie M 406 Gilliam, Andrew 220 Gillman, Jake 220, 292, 348 Gilmartin, Kerry 365 Gilzene, Alounso 85 Gin, Xiang 74 Ginete, Sabrina 225 Ginkel, Sam 274 Ginsburg, Brittney 275, 322 Ginsburg, Jacob 212, 220, 344 Ginsburg, Zachary 323,379 Gionfriddo, Amy 129, 352, 379 Giordano, Francesca 293, 303 Giorgi, Louis A 406 Giraldo, Maggie 270 Giraldo, Stephanie M 406 Giroux, Valeria Manno 444 Girts, Arika 221 Gitlin, Nicki 231 Gitlitz, Samantha 406 Gitz-Johansen, Freja 406 Giuda, Tasha N 406 Giuliano, Emily 360 Giusfredi, Paige 302,406 Index 469 Gizzi, Steven 309, 332, 352 Glabicky, Christopher 350, 379 Gladstone, Ellie 50, 361 Glaser, Luis 96 Glass, Erika 44, 292, 342, 379 Glass, Lindsay 316 Glaze, Abbey 221 Glazer, Jared 129, 236, 406 Glenn, Kaela 232 Glenn, Shannon 311, 361 Glickstein, Simone 232 Glover, Julian 43, 327 Glover, Michael 347, 379 Godbee, Monica 379 Godon, Alli 225 Goh, One 89 Gold, Ben 99, 113, 117, 123, 125, 131, 143, 145, 149, 157 Goldberg, Jamie 231 Goldberg, Jamison 212 Goldberg, Jonathan 347, 379 Goldblum, Jesse 220, 360 Golden, Al 167, 168, 169, 170 Golden, Barry M Golden, Elaine 350, 379 Goldfarb, Sabrina 164, 173, 175, 181, 215, 406, 461 Goldfin, Bobby 332 Goldman, Adam 220, 349 Goldman, Alan 323, 379 Goldman, Alexandra B 406 Goldschmidt, Pascal J. 96, 140, 141 Goldsman, Justin 220, 221, 379 Goldstein, Alex 275 Goldstein, Alexis 221, 365 Goldstein, Catherine 270 Goldstein, Sean L 406 Goldstien, Jared 379 Golumbuk, Morgan 227 Gomez, Alejandro 379 Gomez, Alexander 310, 406 Gomez, Amanda 356 406 Gomez, Bruce M 406 Gomez, Rahul 323, 358 Goncalves, Luana 379 Gonsalves, Joshua 51, 153, 236, 379 Gontaruk, Kateryna 314, 379 Gonzales, Michael Gonzalez, Alexander 341, 342, 379 Gonzalez, Andrea 276, 278 Gonzalez, Brandon 276, 277 Gonzalez, Carlos Conde 445 Gonzalez, Christian 323 Gonzalez, Christian J 406 246 Gonzalez, Claire 274 Gonzalez, Daniel 292 Gonzalez, Elena 379 Gonzalez, Elisa M 406 Gonzalez, Erik 220, 274, 348 Gonzalez, Fernando 275 Gonzalez, Gabriel Z 406 Gonzalez, Gabriela 274, 342, 379 470 Gonzalez, Gerry 213, 235 Gonzalez, Isabel 406 Gonzalez, Jessica 112, 113, 327, 406 Gonzalez, Joanne 406 Gonzalez, Jose 379 Gonzalez, Kristie 308 Gonzalez, Krystal 311, 379 Gonzalez, Leticia 379 Gonzalez, Madeline 379 Gonzalez, Martha 344 Gonzalez, Melissa 271 Gonzalez, Nicholas 343 Gonzalez, Sergio M. 96 Gonzalez, Solangel 351 Gonzalez, Victor 276, 278 Gonzalez, Victoria 347, 379 Gonzalez, William 380 Gonzalez, Zach 235 Gonzalez-Delpino, Gonzalo 406 Gonzalez-Guarda, Rosa 443 Good, Caitlin E Good, Gavin 270, 380 Goodman, Allison 305, 317, 380 Goodman, Joshua 242, 406 Goodman, Lewis 380 Goodman, Margaret 357, 380 Goodman, Meg 221 Goodman, Sammie 221 Goodman, Tyler 286 Goodner, Amy 211, 212, 221, 332, 349 Goodnight, Tavis C 316, 406 Goodwin, Samantha 276, 277 Goolabsingh, Ryan 406 270, 406 Gopie, Stephanie L 406 Gord, Nate 50 Gordon, Alex 221 Gordon, Benjamin 26 Gordon, Hailey 308 Gordon, Katherine 141 Gordon, Sara E 48, 406 Gorham, Christian 276, 282, 348 German, Kelly 221 Gorman, Mary 353 Gorman, Molly 220 Gorman, Toni 230 Gomey, Lauren 220, 221, 380 Gorovitz, Jeremy 240, 380 Cortes, Francisco J 407 Gotterer, Michael J 407 Gottfried, Erica 287 Gottlieb, Jeanne 443 Gottlieb, Jon E. T. 243 Gottlieb, Lisa 442 Gouveia, Rachel 352 Gower, Robert 443 Gowling, Palene 362 Graaf, MeUssa de 443 Graber, Kira 355 Graca, Mateusz 348 Grad, Abigail 221, 357 Gradolph, Parker 220, 221, 348, 380 Graf, David 444 Graf, Matt 213 Graham, Ariel 332, 407 Graham, Tequila 30, 56, 327 Grana, Alejandra M 407 Grant, Whitney 51, 220, 221, 350, 380 Gras, Anthony M 407 Grasso, Francis 338 Gravel, Eric 316 Gray, Alex 346 Gray, Joshua E 407 Graziano, Joe 289 Grebner, Max 352 Grecu, Alex 366 Greek Week 222, 227, 238, 258, 259, 260, 264, 265 Green, Carey 345 Green, Christina 356 Green, Cyprianna J 407 Green, Henry 444 Green, Jason 240 Green, Kendyl 226 Green, Kiara 249, 269 Green, Nina 210, 227 Green, Steven 97, Green, Todd B 407 Green, William S. 96 Greenan, Gary 444 Greenbaum, Danni 221 Greenberg, Jake 220 Greenberg, Matthew 212 Greenberg, Nick 269 Greene, Emily 303, 316 Greene, Michael 64, Greene, Rose Ellen 97 Greenstein, Ashley 221 Greenstein, Benjamin 220, 346 Greensweig, Joshua 309, 351 Greg, Schiffenhaus 220 Gregerson, Austen 167 Gregg, Franklin 220, 356 Gregoire, Chris 89 Grieser, David C 308, 407 Griffin, Patrick 341 Griffith, Breeana 353 Grimes, Kyle 211 Grimwade, Allison N 407 Grinfeder, Kim 444 Grishakov, Anton 407 Grishakov, Miko1ay 407 Groeninger, Sean 271, 276, 277 Grogg, Zubin 303 Groll, Alan 331 Grond, Amanda 231 Groody, Alex 226 Gross, Gregory 359 Gross, Jasmine 303, 365 Grossberg, Jeremy 242 Grossman, Adam 357 Grossman, Anne 231 Groswald, Michael 276, 277, 346, 380 Groszman, Laetitia 380 Grote, Sara 349, 380 Grove, Hayden 358, 380 Gruber, Haley E 149, 407 Grummer, Randi 231 Guarino, Nicole 230 Guarino, Vincent M 368, 407 Guamito, Sergio 287 Gubitosi, Nicholas 240 Guerra, Angel 317, 380 Guerra, Theron 237, 304, 380 Guerrero, Aron R 317, 407 Guerrero, Carmen 444 Guerrier,Ash1ey 343 Guetig, Daniel 348 Guetter, Flavia G 407 Guia, Isabel 380 Guilbert, Max 242 Guild, Destiny 276, 278 Guindi, Amy 19, 351 Guirado, Elizabeth 342 Guiterre, Melissa 340 Gulau, Matthew 220, 353 Gulec, Can 407 Gulec, Sakine 407 Gulec, Troy 235 Gutter, Melissa 222,225, 259, 302, 320, 380 Gun-Monro, Justin 323 Gunther, Chris 238, 283 Guo,DongMe Gupta, Karishma 350, 380 Gurka, Alexandra 303, 331 Gurrentz, Ryan J 327, 407 358 Gurudas, Nikita 219, 221, 223, 259, 320 Gurwitz, Eli Gust, Stephanie 225, 276, 278, 308 Gustafson, Chris 241 Gustafson, Mary 220, 221, 349, 380 Gustitus, Tony 237 Gutekunst, Sara 229 Guthrie, Amanda 70 Gutierrez, Carlos M. 97 Gutierrez, Melissa 380 Guzman Berger, Victor 297, 380 Guzy, Allison Gwilliam, Tassie 220 380 440 Habash, Lena 316, 357 Habash, Tariq 356 Habitat for Humanity313 Haddad, Sana 407 Haddock, Abigail 363 Hadzimuratovic, Merima 355 Haenel, Nick 220, 357, 380 Hagen, Jackie 213, 226, 292, 331 Haggerty, Kara A Hahamovitch, Ryan 220, 345 Hahn, Eric M 147, 407 Hahn, Zachary 293, 298 Haitian Student Organization 74 Hajjar, Andres 407 293, 303 Halfen, Eric 380 Halili, Francisco 70, 123, 270, 332, 380 Hall, Darian 362 Hall, Ricardo 261 Hall, Sarah 271 Hall, TJ 271 Halley, Cale 289 Halloween 9. 40, 93, 161, 217, 266, 335, 805 Halmoukos, Demi 232, 298 Halmoukos, Nicole 314 Halmoukos, Niki 211, 225 Halpem, Amy 220, 286, 358 Halstead, Valerie A 308, 407 Hamilton, Meghan 352 Hamlin, Kevin 316 Hamlin, Kristy 276, 277, 380 Hammerman, Sam 323 Hammock, Levi R 407 Hammond, Annette 49, 87, 213 Hammond-Butler Inspirational Concert Choir 56, 57, 175 Hampikian, Daniel 293, 303 Hampikian, Helen 293, 303 Hampton, Blake 237 Hampton, Wayne A 240, 407 Han, Juntao 353 Hanafee, Hewitt 25, 235 Hancock, Michael 276 Hand, Eric 274 Handford, Jonathan 252 Hanewinckel, Marie 220, 286, 305, 351 Hanif, Iqtidar 270, 350 Hanley, Beth 314, 346, 380 Hanna, Alexis 221 Hannah, Jake 239 Hansen, Olivia 221, 311 Hanson, Keith 316, 363 Hao, Yu 407 Harati, Cameron 239 Harden, David 271 Hardenbergh, Esther Jane 445 Hardgrove, Christopher 39, 41, 70, 83, 116, 129, 144, 236, 269, 345, 347, 348, 351, 356, 358,361,407, 461 Hardy, Omari J 407 Haricharan, Nirvana 358 Hariharan, Sam 212, 242, 407 Harkins, Kathryn 221, 353 Harkness, Emily A 316, 407 Harriell, Kysha 442 Harrington, Kevin P 408 Harrington, Thomas 342 Harris, Carissa 54, 70, 173, 251, 408 Harris, Grant 349 Harris, Jackie 221 Harris, Jacory 172 Harrison, Alban 344 Harshbarges, Jessie 316 Hart, Lisa 350, 380 Hartenbach, Jay 149 Hartenbach, John N 408 Hartfield, Marisa 220, 221, 380 Hartford, Nicole 226, 286, 380 Hartman, Megan 82, 315,408 Hartman, Stanley 276, 283 Hartog, Kyra 303 Hartstack, Alicia 229 Hartwell, Lucy 303, 358 Harvey, Tommy 213, 359 Hasbrouck, Maddie 220 Haschek, Melanie 221 Haschke, Richard 380 Hashmi, Tahreem 341, 342 Hassan, Cindy 380 Hassel, Emily 221, , 332 Hatcher, Claire 221 Hatcher, Martha 347 Havenick, Barbara Hecht 97 Hawk, Maddie 226 Hawk, Rebekah 357 Hawn, Dean 239 Hay, George 305 Hayes, Sarah 212 Hayes, Woody 167 Hayo, Haley 380 Hayon, Rachel 225 Hays, Dr. Carol D. 270, 439 Hazime, Hassan 363 Head, Matthew 349 Head, Samantha M 308, 408 Healy, Kendra 351 Heard, Andre J 213, 408 Heard, Camila 351 Hearing Panel 258 Hearn, Anthony 211 Hecht Residential College 18, 344 Hecht, Florence 97 Heckendom, Max 220, 352 Hector, Denis 444 Hector, William 344 Heggenes, Luke 242 Heiland, Julia 351, 380 Heilman, Jorie 316, 347, 380 Heilpem, Jack 242 Heimes, Annalena 287 Heinz, Ian 356 Hejl, Jakub 408 Hejlova, Nikola 316 Held, Sam 365 Heller, Alexandra 155, 232, 255, 258, 260, 302, 408 Helmcamp, Randall 349 Helmers, Carolyn 332 Hemrajani, Jaydev 353 Henderson, Corey 50, 331 Henderson, Jasmine 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 27, 38, 56, 57, 63, 81, 132, 408 Henderson, Lee 348 Henderson, Lorry 223, 248, 251, 408 Henderson, Sentrel 364 Hendrickson, Melissa A 408 Heng, Jennifer 222, 224, 330 Hennelly, Abby 231 Hennessy, James 356, 380 Hennessy, Michaela 228, 259, 320 Henry, Annie 210, 212 Henry, Tamara 287, 380 Henry, Tasha 357 Henry, Zachary 22 Heravi, Bijan 212, 235 Herbert Wellness Center 31, 62 Herbert, Thomas 438 Herbert, Todd 237, 364 Hernandez, Alicia 342, 380 Hernandez, Andy 316 Hernandez, Antono 310 Hernandez, Ariel K ' Heck: 225 233 212 16 A. KC: 26: 310, 408 Hernandez, Armando 350 Hernandez, Derek P 408 Hernandez, Eric 380 Hernandez, Javier 69, 274 Hernandez, Jessica 341, 342, 380 Hernandez, Karen 121 Hernandez, Kenneth 340 Hernandez, Laura 315 Hernandez, Luis 302 Hernandez, Melanie A 292, 408 Hernandez, Michael 350, 380 Hernandez, Rodolfo 74 Hernandez, Rudy 287 Hernandez, Victoria 286, 355, 380 Hernando, Mary 340 Herndon, Monica 57, 86, 114, 129, 214, 215, 307, 328, 329 Herrera, Alexander 292, 316 Herrera, Luis 114, 314 Herrera, Margaux 363 Herrera, Ricky 331 Herrera, William 20, 274, 321, 342, 380 Herrin, Anna 66 Hertz, Arthur H. 97 Hess, Nathaniel 220, 358, 380 Hest, Ian 239 Hetrick, Sawyer 213 Hewitt, Alyssa 286, 380 Hewitt, Nicholas 260 Hewitt, Sara 221 Hewlett, Nicholas 221 Heyer, Mike 242 Heymans, Jessica 220, 221, 274, 380 Hibbs, Courtney 326, 355 Hibbs, Matthew 327, 330, 380 Hickam, Sarah 380 Hickling, Lucas 315, 356, 380 Hicks, Angelica 271 Hicok, Elisabeth 309 Hidalgo, David 292 Hidalgo, Heriberto 269, 366 Hidalgo, Rianna 86 Higdon, Aaron 361 Highley, Rebecca 361 Highsmith, A. J. 167 Hightower, Marisa 438 Higley, Rebecca K 408 Hilgendorf, Michael 345 Hill, Albert 295, 381 Hill, Caitlin 137 Hill, Christopher 320, 381 Hill, Kevin 358 Hill, Valerie 365 Hill, Victorija 153 Hiltner, Jim 222, 233 Hilton, Rachael 231 Hilton, Shane 45 Hinchey, Susie 231 Hindman, Dorothy 443 Hindu Students Council 74, 290 Hines, Jessie 212, 220, 221, 357, 381 Hines, Kanesha 248, 251, 276, 279. 284 Hines, Stephanie M 230, 408 Hinger, Alexandra 220, 359, 381 Hinsley, Zach 220, 337, 347, 351 Hinton, Shane 150, 220, 221, 314, 348, 381 Hiramine, Tomomi 271, 349 Hirano, Jennifer 196 Hirsch, Caleb A 408 Hirsch, Gabriella 131, 352 Hirsch, Jordan 381 Hirschtritt, Alexia Zoe 381 Hirsh, Brian 381 Hirth, Sarah 381 History 399, 402, 403, 410. 411, 420 Hitselberger, Karyn 286, 361 Hixon, Jonathan 211 Hmmonds, Jeff 276 Ho, Shirley 408 Hoang, Te 271, 293, 320 Hobbs, Annie 221, 355 Hochberg, Scott 220, 221, 349, 381 Hodges, Brandon 361 Hoemer, Michael 323, 347 Hoffman, Brett 220 Hoffman, Jonathan M 246, 408 Hoffman, Kevin 349 Hoffman, Robert S 408 Hoffman, Shelby 227, 302, 321 Hofgard, Jono 339 Hogan, Michael 235 Holbrook, Eleanor 218, 221, 352, 381 Holifield, Marilyn J. 97 Hollander, Peggy M. 97 Hollander, Sam 302 Hollenbach, Brett 40, 211, 213, 223, 235, 259, 381 Hollins, Taylor 177 Holm, Amy 226, 289 Holman, Johnathan 268, 354 Holmes, Jasmine 381 Holmes, Rachel K 227, 408 Holquin, Caroline 287 Holtzberg, Adam 351 Holtzman, Laura 229, 275, 332 Holzman, Daniel 212 Homecoming 42. 44, 46. 47, 258, 259. 340 Homovec, Brooke 220, 221, 359, 381 Hong, Alex 350, 381 Hong, Jin 210 Hong, Ling 408 Honor Council 258, 259 Honors Students Association 259, 298 Hopkins, Denzel 361 Hopkins, Jillian 293 Hord, Erica 106, 107, 120, 228, 229, 408 Horgan, Olivia 231 Horna, Stephanie M 275,408 Homer, Bubby 220 Horowitz, Emily 143, 302 Horvat, Amanda 23, 296, 309, 315, 355, 381 Hotard, Christopher 220, 358 Hou, Carol 352 Hou, Zhaokun 381 Houk, Adam 316 House, Camilus 229 Houser, Holly 221, 348 Houston, Chrissy 225, 303, 314 Houston, Elyse 249 Houston, Jason 35 Houston, Whitney 89 Howard, Patrick 381 Howard, Travis 167 Howard, Zachary 348, 381 Howe, Kyle 363 Howe, Whitney E 408 Howse, Rayna 343, 381 Hoy, Laura 227 Hsiao, Kevin 25, 211, 212, 213, 235 Hua, Hong-Uyen T 73, 74,408 Hua, Hope 270, 271, 287, 354, 381 Huang,Anhui 381 Huang, Bryant Y 314, 408 Huang, Catherine 51, 228, 269, 361 Huang, Chao 355, 381 Huang, Charles 439 Huang, Elaine 340 Huang, Leila 287 Huang, Wen Jie 408 Huang, Ying 381 Huang, Zifang 408 Hubbard, Arlesa E 320,408 Hudson, Patrick 349 Hugel, Matt 220, 286 Hugel, William 346 Huger, Michael 182 Hughes, Christopher W 318, 322, 409 Hughes, Dana 346 Hughes, Sallie 441 Hui Aloha 298 Hulet, Ryan 357 Hulett, Johnathan 356 Human Anatomy 132 Hunstad, Megan 220, 351 Hunt, Erin 352 Hunter, Lauren 364 Hunter, Nicole 347 Hupf, Bradley 268, 354 Hupf, Robert 289,303, 326, 409, 427, 431 Hums, Allen 167 Hurricane Bhangra 74, 290 Hurricane Productions 34,78,258, 298 Hurricane Sunsations 168 Hurricanettes 258, 278 Hurt, Carla 438 Hurt, Joseph 305, 352 Hurwitz, William 409 Hussain, Omar 122, 123, 271 Hussamy, Tarek 220 Hussman, John P. 97 Huston, Michael 366 Hutcheson, Brittney 230 Hutchinson, Chloe 81, 228, 409 Hutchinson, Kara 220, 332, 347 Hutter, Viktoria 303, 409 Hyman, Rachel 149, 381 Iacobelli, Stephanie Ian, Quinlan lasala, Briette Ibanez, Maria 342, 346 Ibe, Armstrong C 409 Ibias, Giovanna Ibis, Sebastian 43, 381, 394 Ibrahim, Gabriel Ibrahim, Karen Ibrahim, Kerolos lchige, Mai Ida, Julia Idiaquez, David 276, 277 Iglesias, Daniela Iglesias, Lara S 409 lkejiani, Suzette 43, 327 Ikler, Quincy 357 Ildefonso, Kevin 276, 282 Hes, Jefferson 360, 381 Ilias, Jessica 276, 278, 381 Illes, Chris lllias, Jessica Inch,Spencer Indian Students Association 221, 220 311 74, 314 42, 286 346 212 271 232 351 231, 26, 17, 287, 357 341 34 291 Industrial Engineering 441 lngber, Ross 234 Ingelmo, Jean Michael 303 Ingle, Kaitlin 349, 381 1nglin,Cassandra 232, 381 Ingold, Scott Ingoldsby, Colin Ingram, Max 220, 286, 349 316, 441 351 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 122 International Outreach Program 312 International Studies 157 international Water Association InterVarsity Christian Fellowship 149 299 lntrafraternity Council 233, 258 invisible Children Ioannou, Stephanie Ionescu, Elizabeth 381 lonescu, Liz londono, Christina Irizarry, Chelsea Iron Arrow Honor Society 258, 259, 302, 412 lrven, Ashley 1saacs, Andie Isaia, Stephanie Iscowitz, Lyndsey lsen, Kris lshahak, Matt lshizaki, Kirian 210, 212 299 269 357, 221 322 221 354 221 289 231 243 365 Mma.vn .01 m+- Israeli, Emily 231 Ito, Ross 220, 298, 354 Iucciolino, Peter 211, 212 lwane, Mia 298 lyer, Priya 348 lzquierdo, Monica 359, 381 Jablonski, Emma 122, Jackson, Alicia 439 Jackson, Melanie 230, 409 Jacobo, Andrea 381 Jacobs, Christopher 122 Jacobs, Elle 353 Jacobs, Jacquelyn 221 Jacobs, Kevin 442 Jacobs, Mark S 321, 409 Jacobs, Matthew 349, 381 Jacobson, Alyssa 292, 357, 381 Jacobson, Libby 221, 305 Jacobson, Mike 243 Jacoby, Brynn 225 Jadvani, Johnathon 276 Jadvani, Nicholas 276, 278 Jaffer, Aly 43, 258,302, 308,366 Jahn, William A 409 Jaime Giraldo 283 Jaime, Segovia 220 Jake, Topfer 220 Jakriz, David 381 Jakubowitz, Adam 357 Jakubowski, Andrew 235, 381 Jalice, Ada S 409 James, Dayna 221 James, Etta 88 James, John 358 James, Lauren 32 James, Mike 173 James, Matthew 409 Jangam, Amit P 409 Janosec, Rachel 226 Janus, Hugh 286 Jarasek, Laura 129, 220, 221, 381 Jaremko, Michelle 221, 348 Jarett, Jamie 220, 221, 286, 381 Jarquin, Tania 276, 279 Jason, Jonathan 309 Jassin, Ben 148, 315, 381 Jauch, Laura 316, 381 Jawdat, Ahmed 101, Jawitz, Jacqueline 220, 322 Jaworske, Jilly 226 Jayaprakash, Akhil 347, 351, 381 Jaykus, Matthew 315 Jean, Elcans 316 JeanPBaptiste, Cathyana 409 Jeffers, Tiara 381 Jelaso, Melissa 221, 346 Jenkins, Josh 235 Jenkins, Wyatt 276, 279, 358, 381 Jenney, Andrea 355 Jennings, Milton 185 Jennings, Todd 351 Jensen, Kaitlyn 311, 345 Jerome, Alexis 227 Jessani, Ali 289, 355 Jesse, Solomon 220 Jesudason, Aaron 358 Ji, Yiwen 409 Jia, David 332, 348, 381 Jia, Mingkai 381 Jidy, Juan 316 Jill, James 356 Jimenez, Joaquin 343 Jimenez, Stephanie 308, 326 Jimenez, Yohansel 381 Jimmie, Chatmon 220 Jimsheleishvili, Sopiko 340 Jim, Xiaoying 364 Joaquin, Alexandra 221, 346 Jobe, Katye 211, 225, 274 Joffe, Justin 243 Joffe, Kaitlyn 347 Johanson, Katharine 221 Joher, Arwa 365 John, Nigel 440 John, Richard 444 Johns, Catherine 26, 168, 409 Johnson, Alan 128, 129 Johnson, Alex 236, 263, 276, 283 Johnson, Angellic 358, 381 Johnson, Eric 351, 381 Johnson, Heidi 303, 306, 382 Johnson, Lauren 221, 348 Johnson, Lea 357, 382 Johnson, Natasha 382 Johnson, Orhian 167 Johnson, Rachel 221 Johnson, Reggie 182, 184 Johnson, Robert 445 Johnson, Sara E 331, 409 Johnson, Sheba 382 Johnson, Sherry 341, 382 Johnson, Tessie 357 Johnston, James 270, 344, 382 Jon, Smirles 220 Jon, Yvette 271, 327, 409 Jone, Matthew 152 Jones, Becca 232 Jones, Bernice 443 Jones, DeQuan 183, 184, 185 Jones, McKinney 184, 185 Jones, Rebecca 232 Jones, Shani A 311, 409 Jones, Stephanie 276, 277, 409 Jones, Taylor 361 Jones, Zach 238 Jordan, Fred 242 Jordan, Katherine 211, 232 Jordan, Oliver P 409 Jordon, Melissa 305 Jorge, Erik 173, 317 Index 471 Jornagan, Dacee 365 Jose, Nevin 344 Joseph, Dr. Anito 442 Joseph, Mikhail S 410 Joshi, Amrita 74, 221, 271, 287 Joshi, Ashu 305 Joshi, Radhika 331 Joshi, Sheeta S 410 Joshua F. Fattal 52 Joudi, Noor 347, 382 Journalism 398, 399, 401, 402, 404, 406, 408,409, 410, 411, 413, 415, 416, 419, 421, 422, 423, 441 Jowise, Julian 271 Joyner, Corey 51 Jozefat, Brian 220, 347 Juarez, Shelby 271, 288, 366, 382 Judas, Franzisko 366 Judy, Wade 342 Julbe, Ed 440, 445 Jules, Sasha 341 Juncadella, Anna Christina 302 Juneau, Sophie 101 Jurado, Melissa 62 Jurado, Mireya 351 Jurgensen, Hailey 347, 382 Kabaria, Arpita 313 Kabuka, Mansur 440 Kadji, Kenny 182 Kadre, Manuel 97 Kadri, Ahmad 237 Kagel, Michelle 148 Kaghen, Max 220 Kahikina, Akea 73, 75, 76, 298, 348, 382 Kahover, Kevin 124, 220, 315, 316, 353 Kainosho, Junko Kaknes, Natalie 228, 229, 308, 410 Kaksih, Zaid Kalajian, Mateja 354, 382 Kalil, Deanna 226, 271 KaUn, Nathan 292 Kalish, Brittany S Kallap, Kadia 286, 358 Kam, Dennis 443 Kamakawiwoole, Sarah 129 344 241, 410 85, 316, 349 Kamal, Adel 287, 356 Kamalu, Ke'Ala K 410 Kamath, Preetha 382 Kames, Courtney 213 Kaminski, Jeffrey 220, 221, 292, 351, 382 Kaminski, Justin T 410 Kamman, Matthew 382 Kammerer, Matthias 220 Kanderian, Todd 329 Kane, Jonathan 305, 365, 438 472 Kane, Michael 270, 315, 382 Kaneko, Dan Kanelidis, Anthony 235, 259, 331 Kanellopoulous, Anni 221 Kannegenti, Divya 286 219, 268, 269, 354 Kanoff, Michael 355, 382 KanteHs, Annie 221, 347 KAOS 258, 302 Kapin, Bryan D 410 Kaplan, Chloe 221 Kaplan, Joseph M 321, Kapian, Leanne 231, 256 Kaplan, Michael 265, 293, 308, 320, 321 Kappa Alpha Psi 252, 256 Kappa Kappa Gamma 34, 218, 221, 224, 228,229, 255,258, 259 Kappa, Laura 314 Kar, Ellen 360 Kar, Wai Yan 276, 278 Karam, Joseph 355 Karate Club 74, 303 Karina, Evora 364 Karlsson, Rikke 410 Karmachary, Dr. Jagajan 55 Kamal, Adel 308 Karp, Kylie E 231, 410 Karza, Hamid 14 Kaslov, Michael 382 Kaslow, Danielle 225, 289, 410 Kasnett, Ethan 86 Kaspiris, Elena 365 Kassem, Hisham 239 Kaswen, Aaron R 410 Kaszak, Melissa 18, 221 Katona, Alex 351 Katz, Allana 149 Katz, Kelby 382 Katz, Melanie 221, 348 Katz, Melissa 231 Katzman, Jonathan 270, 348 Kaufman, Adam 270, 351 Kaufman, Nicholas 344 Kaul, Devika 359 Kauschinger, Elaine 443 Kautz, Michelle 355 Kawachi, lku 326 Kay, Madge 148 Kay, Spencer 32 Kaydick, Donald 366 Kazandjian, Maeva 355, 382 Kazdailyte, Gintare 274 Kazickas, Augustine 220 Kearns, Kelsey 286, 326, 357 Keck, Thomas 276, 277, 278, 279, 282, 283, 284 Keel, Walter 350, 382 Keeler, Christine 382 Keener, John 309 Keilk, Max 243 Keirstead, Sarah A 308, 410 Ketly, Katherine 287 KeHy, Patrick 213 Kelly, Robert 347, 382 Kelly, Sean 213 Kelly, Shawn P 410 Kendal-Brown, Amanda 276, 278 Kennedy, Karen Kennedy, Katherine Kennerly, Stefan 286, 382 Kenny, David 220, 349 Kenny, Eleanor 347, 382 Kenny, Maggie Kenny, Nora Kerbel, Jessica 445 382 311, 326 221 32, 33,111,128192, 303 Keren, Ariel Kerr, Mary Kerr, Stacey Kerrigan, Kristen Kersey, Sean Kersting, Kara 352 Kessell, Lauren L 410 Kessler, Katherine Kesten, Jennifer 232, 382 Kevin, Hill Khan, Alysha 305, 382 Khan, Asif 268, 354 Khan, Mansaab Khan, Shiza Khani, Jessica Kharasch, Jess 332 Khavinson, Jenny Khegay, Anna 353, 382 Khemlani, Jivesh 222, 244 Khezri, Daniel Khimani, Nirmal Khmil, Anna 288, 349 Khoury, Kristen 346 355 139 231 345 221, 271, 221, 213, 220 382 221 221 221, 211 410 382 221, 228, 258,269, 368, 410 Khromova, Diana 382 Kiger, Tommy Kijawani, Kiran Kikugawa, Maha 367, 382, 383 Killian, Kelly 357, 318 317 271, 112, 156, 159, 228, 229, 410 Kilzi, Alfred Kim Jong Il Kim, Jaewon Kim, Jesse Kim, Jiyoon Kim, Juiette Kim, Maria E Kim, Sara 247, 320 Kim, Sung Jin Kimmer, Courtney Kines, Mckinezie Kinesiology 419, 424, 442 King, Kiernan 220, 352 King, Lecresha 248, 249 King, Savannah 220, 349 Kingsley, Jack Kinney, Megan 87 Kirk, James Tyler Kirk1and, A1exander 345, 382 Kirkwood, Calumho Kirollos, Ania 220, 360 Kirsner, Jessica 276, 282, 285 Kirwin, Corina Kiteboarding Club 21 53 352 358 331 356 410 221, 440 362 361 220 48, 143 304 382 295 Kizel, Sogie 221 Klafehn, Amanda 85, 146, 147, 268, 284, 294, 304, 312, 319, 410, 461 Klare, Hannah 365 Kleiman, Joe 275, 382 Klein, Daniel 359 Klein, Josh 283 Klein, Kellie 211 Klein, Russell 309 Kleinberg, Katy 345 Kleinhein, Jackson P 410 Klick, Jacques 344 Kliger, Alexander M 234, 410 Kliger, Rachel 226 Kline, Matt 220 Kling, David 444 Kling, Meagan 130, 353 Klingner, Julia 276, 279 Klukami, Anirudh 356 sze, Marine 316 Knight, Stewart M 410 Knight, Thomas 270 Knipe, Gabriella 225 Knize, Marina R 292,410 Knop, Dillon 352 Knowles, Abby 230 Knox, Andrea 220, 221, 299, 349, 382 KO, Leonard 354 KO, Zhi 271 Koay, Li Shem 348 Koay, Sam 305 Kocak, Huseyin 439 Koch, Julia 133, 348 Kochen, Brandon 239 Koenig, Jessica 221, Koenig, Tyler J 252, 410 Koenigsberg, William A. 97 Koeppel, Jordan 220, 344 Koffler, Shawn 410 Kofler, Lin 21 Kohn, Alfie 85 Kohn-Wood, Laura 362, 441 Kolbert, Simon 304, 336 Kolender, Daniel 107 Kolinsky, Lindsey 231 Kollar, Brenden 213, 233, 238, 259, 352 Kollefrath, Austin 220, 348 Kollinsky, Lindsey 231 Kolodrubetz, Joe 305 Konigs, Herwig 220, 348, 382 Konkol, Eric 182 Kontaxis, Konstantia 442, 445 K00, Lia Nunes 415 Kopczyk, Jake 210, 211, 213, 240 Kopec, James 354 Korlipara, Divya 221, Komfie1d, Josh 292 Kornhauser, Jon 357 Komman, Jonathan S 332, 410 Korotkin, Rachel 324, 352 Korth, Allie 270 Kosar, Bernard J. 97 Kosick, Kris 363 Koslow, Tori 353 Kotch, Russell 234, 310 Koutsodendris, Stephanie 226 Kowalczyk, Christopher 348, 382 Kowalski, Matt 270 Kowalsky, Jon E 108, 410 Kozak, Kayleigh 270, 352 Koziak, Alexandra 358 Krafess, Othman 357 Krakovyak, Lauren 221 Kralovec, Caryn 222, 226, 410 Kramer, Abbe 221, 346 Kramer, Samantha 351 Krammerer, Matthias 358 Krantz, Rachel 34, 35, 47, 48, 102, 115, 125, 137, 139, 144, 232, 256, 257, 280, 286, 289, 311, 336, 361 Krapf, Wyatt 382 Kraslow, David 97 Krasnadamskyte, Kristina 382 Krasne, Ian 234 Kratochvil, Jan Michael 316 Krawczyk, Steven 304, 353 Kreigsman, Cody 304 Kreines, Jeremy 213 Kren, Phil 286, 362 Kretschmer, Halley 22 Krieger, Brandon E 410 Krinickas, William 220, 310 Krishna, Avina 271, 411 Kristiansen, Ashley 330 Kristopane, Santa 411 Kronenberger, Allen 316 Kronenfeld, Josh 327, 330 Kroon, Nicholas 358, 382 Kros, Kenzie 232 Krueger, Eric 286 Kruger, Aaron 356 Krupa, Jake 213, 259, 302,308,320, 411, 427, 431 Krupa, Kyle 210 Kryak, Kyle 354, 382 Kub, Miroslav 440 Kuba, Alyson 303 Kucharczyk, Michael 237, 265, 268,314,354 Kueher, Nicole 274 Kuehner, Chase M 411 Kugbei, Sandy 304 Kugler, Carly 227 Kuhn, Candace 283 Kuklina, Veronika 271 Kuljis, Juan Pablo 411 Kulkarni, Shweta 343 Kulman, Zach 243 Kumar, Isabelle 276, 279 Kumar, Neil 350, 382 Kural, lsik 356 Kuretski, Katie 32, 33, 225 Kurfirst, Zachary 323, 347 Kurosaki, Merissa 271 Kurt Budke 53 Kurtz, Alex 73, 74, 287, 308, 411, 426, 432 Kurtz, Allison L 411 Kurz, Aaron G 411 Kus, Emily 297, 382 Kusnezov, Lara K 411 Kusunose, Kyle 210, 211, 212 Kutbayev, Talgat 411 Kwiecinski, Ryan 149 Kyparisis, Elizabeth Kyprie, Matt La, Raymond 350, 382 Lacayo, Kristina Lachanse, Allison 303, 316, 382 Lackstein, Lara Lacson, Justin Ladd, Danielle Ladwig, Brittany Lafaire, Gregory 220, 359 Laferrera, Alyssa 292 309 271, 33 228 293 211 227 98, 102, 104, 112, 116, 118, 120, 124, 132, 134, 136, 142, 144, 146, 148, 150, 152, 154, 156, 158, 180 Lafnitzegger, Andrea 221, 311, 315 Lagaron, Lauren Lagoni, Kaia 349 Laguardia, Evelyn Laguna, Lauren S 411 Lai-Hsu, Catherine 269, 327, 330 Lajevardi, Navid Lake Osceola 215, 284 365 Lake, John 223, 287, 298 Lake, Tony 222, 223 Lake, William Lakehal, Nadjib Lal, Alex Lam, Christine 228, 361, 382 Lam, Daisy 359, 365 Lam, Duong D Lam, Winnie 286, 316 226 221, 411 227, 411 46 261 411 332 411 Lamas Basulto, Eduardo Lamas, Alejandro 292, 316, 382 Lamas-Basulfo, Eduardo 316 LaMastro, Eric Lambda Chi Alpha 220, 226, 237 258 316 Lambda Theta Alpha 245 Lambda Theta Phi 246, 256 Lambertson, John Lamountain, Casey Lampkin, Brian Lana, Vanessa Lancaster, Alyse 438,445 Land, Tessa Landa, Jorge Landau, Danielle 41, 51 Landes, Jackie Landis, James Landry, Mariah 289, 316, 383 Lane, Christina 442,444 Lane, Meghan Laney, Annalyssa Laney, Annay Laney, Henry 309 349 383 309 357 411 40, 231 241 315 383 351 1 1 2D ; r'v KD ft; 2D In I'D u ? rD rp fly 1 Kb .Jh l 29: 9 365, 383 309 I Laney, Kyle 220, 269 5 Lang Jr, Gustavo 314, 1 366,411 Lang, Samantha 228, 229, 411 Lang-Willar, Romain 411 Langer, Kenneth 347 Lanier, Anne M 411 Lanoszka, George 344 Lantz, Jamie E 411 Lapalme, Matthew 322 Lapierre, Tashana 411 Lapins, Ali 231 - Lapoff, Maura 359 T: Lara, Marcus 346 Lara, Michelle 33 228, 229, 411 Larence, Erica 317 Larkin, Shane 223 182, 184 233 Larochelle, Valerie 357 21; Larossa, Madeline 357, 221 383 Larranaga, Jim 182, 184 Lasaga, Alicia 360 12 116 Lask, Reuven 440 132 :3; Lasky, Jamie 146 148, 149, 154, 260, 154 263, 361 Lasso, Alexandra 'ea 21; 350, 383 Lattanzio, Rebecca 2, 289, 411 2; Lau, Carina 298 Lavandeira, Kimberly M :1; 411 T Lavina, Nicole 311 Lavine, Drew 212 e Law, Brian S 99, 411 :1; Lawerence, Mike 149 - Lawrence, Myles 383 Lawrence, William D 411 Lawson, Charles 304 Lay, Brandon 240 Lazar, Stephanie L 232, 411 3:! Lazarus, Michael .1; 210, 213, 240 : Lazarus, Paul 442, 445 Lazcano, Heidi S 411 Le, Jessica 271, 355 ; Le, Khoa 271, 287, 293, 383 Lea, Marques 213 311505 Leal, Natalia F 210, 227, 411 Leary, Sarah 412 Leavitt, Christina J 412 m LeBlanc, Thomas 96 W Lebowitz, Ben 220, 352 V Ledek, Taylor 227 a Ledon, Ivy n 276, 278 V 1 LeDonne, Joseph 287, :5 Lee, Jeffery 346 n ,4; Lee, Joey 271, a i: 383 1,, Lee, Jonathan 356 Lee, Joseph 286 Lee, Katherine 221, 383 ; Lee, Khoa 309 ; Lee, Laura 287, 383 1 Lee, Monica 316 Lee, Nicole 348 Lee, Nikki 220 Lee, Oi 303, 316 Lee, Trevor J 412 Leeds, Alex 220 Leeds, Logan 355 Legiste, Jude 248, 250, 258, 302, 412, 426, 432 Lehman, Erica 221, Lehr, Avery 230 Lei, Da 383 Lei, Daniel 220 Leibell, Barbara 442 Leichtung, Jack 220 LeJeune, Jean-Frangois 444 LeMaire, Brooke 271, 301, 383 Lemaster, Forest Lemon, Christian 220, 221, 348, 383 Lemons, Tuscany 359, 383 353 Lemos, Amanda 299 Lennon, Ben 305 Lennon, Craig 241 Lennon, James 344, 383 Leoniff, Jonathan 315, 347, 383 Lerma, Jessica 286 Lesiuk, Teresa 131 Lester, Mary 220, 221, 349, 383 Leto, Jessica H 412 Letourneau, Maria 303, 383 Letteri, James 78 Leung, Brandon 360, 383 Leung, lsabella 348 Leung, Sandy 412 Leveille, William T 304, 412 Levenfinche, Xavier Levens, Caroline 220, 221, 349, 383 Levenson, Alexandra J 232, 412 Levien, Alec 99, 107, 113, 117, 119, 131, 133, 143, 145, 149, 151, 155, 159 Levin, Chris Levine, Andrew 220, 348 Levine, Brooke 220, 221, 359, 383 234 238 Levine, Eryn 359 Levine, Jamie 349 Levine, Jennifer 221, 310, 383 Levine, Rebecca 112, 269, 440 Levine, Steven 354 Levinger, Jake 237, 323 Levinson, Alexandra 345 Levison, Amanda 352 Levit, Mark 438 Levitt, Adam 243 Levy, Ally 221, 276, 278 Levy, Josh 316, 331 Levy, Maytal 230, 362 Levy, Naomi M 412 Levy, Paul 351 Levy, Samantha 345 Levy, Tal 227 Lewis, Anna M 226, 412 Lewis, Brian 441 Lewis, Craig 359 Lewis, Darron 276, 283, 309 Lewis, Deandre 364 Lewis, Jordan 364 Lewis, Lance 354 Leyva, Christopher 343, 383 Li, Binhui 345 Li, Collin 268, 354 Li, Cong 111, 438, 445 Li, Jenny 315, 366 Li, Rouyao Li, Wei Li, Ye Li, Yishen Liang, Kathy Libbin, Sari Libertini, Timothy Lichtman, Edward Liegel, Brian G Lighty, Tiffany N Lim, Eunji Lima, Raphael Limones, Kevin A Lin, Menghao Lindberg, Tyler Lindenberg, Rachel 225, 260 Lindo, Ashley 327, 332,359,383 Linels, Ashley Lingston, Jordan LINK 259, 303, 4:2 Linker, Sara Lionel Messi Lipman, Laura Lipman, Rachel Lipnharski, Izabella Lipp, Kat Lippman, Suzanne Lipson, Benjamin Liptlin, Pylin Lipton, Dylan Lirman, Dr. Diego Lisich, John C Lispi, Emilia 220, 256, 286 Listman, Rafael 270, 348, 383 Listwan, Dan Litt, Jared Littierri, John Liu, Anyu Liu, Chuchu Liu, Dianting Liu, Huan Liu, Julie Y Liu, Kevin Liu, Pamela Liu, Yanchen 350, 383 Livesey, Scott H Livingston, Jordan Liy, Raphael Lizama, Juan Llano, Josh Llaugel, Marlene Llera, Janelle Lloyds, Samantha C Loaiza, Oliver LoCascio, Torre Locey,Jenn Locher, Bryan Lock, Michelle Locke, Brittany Locust, A1ex 292, 305 Loeb, Hannah 226, 316 Loeb, Victoria 220, 221, 351, 383 Loftus, Ryan Loftus, Suzanne Loiacol, Dan Lombard, Joanna 348 412 412 346 271 232 356 383 412 412 441 442 412 350 237 316, 212 364 269 283 230 48 316 331 225 383 29 212 137 412 70 243 239 349 365 383 346 412 363 352 412 234 310 246 283 349 283 412 116 242 332 358 355 243 270 65 365 444 Lombardi, Amanda E 221, 412 Lombardi, Taylor 356 Lomolino, Katie LoMonaco, Joseph 221, 360 115 Longfield, Christopher 213, 235 Lonthair, Joshua Loos, Shelby 303, 307, 369,412 Loose, Kristen Lopera, Katherine 342, 383 Lopez, Adriana 276, 278 320 365 316, Lopez, Alexa K 305, 413 Lopez, Anthony 274, 323 Lopez, Clarisse 314, 343, 383 Lopez, Daniel 343 Lopez, Jacqueline 276, 278, 413 Lopez, Jessica 269 Lopez, Jesus 275 Lopez, Jimena 331 Lopez, Johanna S 326, 413 Lopez, Juan 283, 331 Lopez, Katherine 383 Lopez, Katic 356 Lopez, Lorenia 343 Lopez, Michael 246 Lopez, Nicole 219, 220, 270, 413 Lopez, Noe 413 Lopez, Paulo 246 Lopez, Silvana 270, 356 Lopez-Blanco, Corey 316, 365, 383 Lopez-Chelala, Leslie 383 Lopez-Molina, Roberto 342 Lorenco, Manny 268, 270, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 353, 354, 356,357, 358,359, 361, 362, 363, 364, 438, 440 Lorenzo, Michael 269, 288, 343, 384 Lorowski, Dillan Loscher, Kimberly A 226, 413 Lotenfoe, Alexandra Lott, Kayla 352, 384 Louidani, Mohamed Mehdi 269 Louisiana-Lafayette 177 Loundy, Casey 221 Lovebots, Tokyo 76 Lovelle, Tyler 344, 384 Loventhal, Natalie 221, 359 Lovera, Carlos E 413 Lovett, Dylan 235 Lowe, Christian 347 Lowell, Jeffrey 361, 384 Lowerre, Cornelia 127 356 349 Loyot,Brendan 323 Lu,Anqi 322,384 Lu,Zhengrong 413 Lu,Zhongan 438 Lubem,Anana 303,362,384 Luben ENC 322 LuMn,AbgaH 269 LuMnsM,Bnan 304 Lubwwn,8amuel 220,350,384 LucaheHo,Lauren 221 Lucas,Ryan 268,354 Lucca,NMcheUe 221 350 Lucci, Samantha 105, 211, 212, 213, 273, 290, 291, 298, 305, 325 Luckman, Lenny 154, 240, 255, 413 Luckman, Rachel 221, 347 Lue-Foung, Shelley A. W. 441 Lugo, Genesis 360 Lugo, Javier 213 Luka, Deepa 311 Lukas, Beau 239, 365 Luks, Noah 276, 277 Lulza, Deepa 360 Lundell, Caitlin 270 Luo, Jiayi 413 Luo, RayRay 366 Luo, Song 384 Luo, Will 365 Luongo, Kyler J 413 Lupp, Michael 354, 384 Luppino, Carmelo 384 Lurie, Max 276, 282, 309,354 Luskind, Emily 149, 221, 289 Ly, Diana 384 Lyles, Taylor 221, 351 Lynch, Kaelyn 316 Lynch, Krista 225 Lynch, Ryan 268, 354 Lynn, T'Jhana 43, 327, 351 Lyons-Harrison, John 314, 349, 384 Maas, Ally 225, 331 Mabo,Janie1a 276, 277 Macaluso, Ben 239 Maccini, John 213, 413 MacConnie, Lindsey 226 MacDonald, Kimberly 323 Machado, Oscar 101 MacHatton, Chris 211 Macias, Natalia 274, 384 Mackey, Jamal 222 Mackroy, Breanna 384 Maclea, Lauren 270 Maclean, Mundo 241 Macomber, Christopher 122, 332 Madan, Ashima 354 Maddem, Emily 357 Madden, Brian 276, 282, 355 Madden, Maggie 353 Madhukar, Ashlee 35, 75 Madiedo, Andrea 316, 384 Madorma, Derik 353 Madsen, Grace 210, 232, 364 Madsen, Sara 384 Maestri, Francesco 384 Maestri, Jose A 76, 413 Maestri, Stephanie 221 Luer, Andrew 239 Lugo, Adrian 41, 274, 384 Maffei, Salvador 354 Magenheimer, Billy 211, 235, 361 Maggio, Adam 86, 87 Magid, Jordan 211, 258, 271 Magid, Samson 210, 240 Magill, Sean 353 Mah, Brandon 353 Mahanes, Samuel 220, 348, 384 Maher, John 57 Maheshwari, Rahul 237 Mahjouri, Alexandra 384 Mahoney Residential College 55, 215, 360 Mahoney, Phil 238 Mahoney, Zachary 327, 330, 384 Maide, Steven 235, 365 Maiello, Robert 213 Major, Cortessa 276, 279 Major, Valerie K 413 Majumder, Bianca 349 Makrianis, Anna 331 Makynen, Emily 326 Malabanan, Krystell 293 Malagon, Julian 28, 332 Malcom, Brian 353 Maldonado, Byron 312 Maldonado, David 341, 384 Maldonado, Katie Maldonado, Michelle Gonzalez 344, 444 Maldonado-Puebla, Martin 350, 384 Malerba, Joel 323 Malfitano, Jayne Sylvester 97 327 Malfk, Nayab 364 Maliakal, Cima 357 Malinsky, Andrew 261 Malitsky, Dylan 210, 258 Mallery, Charles 438 Malueg, Amanda 384 Maluzo, Thamise 275 Man, Brandon 316 Manaco, Bennett 364 Management 395, 397, 400, 404, 408, 409, 410, 412, 413, 414, 416, 417, 418, 420, 422, 424, 425, 442 Mancao, Matt 271, 318, 322, 384 Manchanda, Neha 213, 220, 221, 346, 384 Manciati, Claudia Carrera 287, 345, 375 Mancini, Victor Mandese, Anthony 276, 278, 284 Mandhle, Shefali 232,413 Manela, Nerissa 131, 228, 384 Manfredi, Hadley 46, 150, 230 304 Manga, Monica 292 Mann, Kayla 221 Mann, Maxwell 25, 235 Mann, Peter 353, 384 Mann, Robert A, 97 Manning, Chase 364 Manning, Eli 88 Manns, Dr. Fabrice 283, 438 Manny, Adler 220 Manocherian, Daniel 350 Manos, Carter S 413 Manrique, Ximena 384 Mantero, Daniel 341, 342, 384 Manzanares, Daniel 341, 342 Manzur, Mashail 262 Maples, Kimberly 354 Mar, Danet 351 242 365 Maragos, Mike Maravich, Portia 473 Index Marazita, Suzie 276, 278 Marban, Dr. Alex 269 Marbert, Larry 96 Marcelin, Millie 274, 340 Marcos, Nicole 286 Marcus, Joey 220, 352 Marcus, Sam 234, 321 Margulis, Andrew 243 Mariano, Cami Rachelle 271, 350 Marinaro, Grace 221 Marine Mammal Stranding Team 369 Marine Science 125 Marino, Caitlin K 413 Marino, Cesar 384 Maris, Brie 221, 349 Markeich, Carlos 384 Marketing 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 402, 403, 406, 407, 408, 411, 412, 414, 415, 416, 419, 420, 421, 422 Markle, Chazney 355 Markoski, Peter 220 Markovich, Carlos 305 Markowski, William 18, 19, 358 Marks, Benjamin 344 Marks, Jacob 220 Marks, Jake 321 Marks, Nathaniel 348 Markus, Steve 242 Marlena Skrobe 30 Marlow, Patrick 344 Marlowe, Edwin 413 Marlowe, Robert 220, 221, 384 Marmol, Sarah 269, 320, 327, 330 Marolda, Michael 345 Marouf, Ahmad 66, 220, 345 Marquez-Rojas, Ana 384 Marquez-Sterling, Carlos 276, 282 Marrow, John 304 Marsh, Beau 315, 316, 353 Marsh, Devin 249 Marti, Sam 323 Martich, Coukie 316 Martin, Aaron 322 Martin, Adon 360 Martin, Daniel 220, 358 Martin, Justin J 413 Martin, Kelly 221, 303, 358 Martin, Kris 298 Martin, Rachel 286, 357 Martin, Stephanie 384 Martin, Trayvon 89 Martin, Ywan 442 Martinek, Michelle 220 Martinez, Andrea 81 Martinez, Andres 270 Martinez, Ashley 343, 384 Martinez, Heman 276, 279, 305 Martinez, Iris 231 Martinez, Jesus 287 Martinez, Joey 243 Martinez, Julie 232 Martinez, Karina A 413 Martinez, Maria 245 Martinez, Randall 289 Martinez, Sarah E 413 Martinez, Stephania 276 Martorana, Torie 331 Marussich, Lauren 228, 229, 283, 308, 323,413 474 Marvin, Joseph 348 Marx, Cory 359 Marx, Damon 242 Masih, Katherine 352 Mason, Allison 221, 347, 384 Mason, Charles 443 Mason, Kevin 332 Mason, Sean 275 Masotto, Nicholas 323 Masri, Joey 274 Massey, Nicholas 346 Massie, Jacquelyn N 413 Massingill, Alex 356 Mastrandresa, Paige 221 Mastro, Lauren 225, 283 Mastromarino, Briana 351 Mathematics 132, 401, 405,413, 422 Mathes, Brittany 211, 225 Mathew, Alice 221, Mathew, Samir 288 Mathieson, Mike 332 Mathieu, M'Hagarenesh 342 Mathis, Allison 249, 261, 413 Mathurin, Chimene 248, 249, 413 Mato, Katie 221 Matsil, Andrew 357 Matt, Chabot 220 Matt, Mollerus 220 Matthew, Amy 287 Matthsien, Mike 305 Mattingly, Laurasia 130, 227 Mattis, Tyler 242 Matz, Hanover 125, 316 Mauerman, Shana 358, 384 Mauldin, Eddie 323 Maxim, Trevor 210, 211, 235 Maxime, Carla 102 May, Helen 220, 327, 330, 359 Mayer, Alissa 226 Mayer, Susie 346 Mayeur, Mishal 225, 413 Mayo, Meagan 221, 359 Mayrand, Roxanne 327, 330, 384 Mays, Altrese 384 Mazzuchelli, Joseph 213, 359 McBride, Ashley 56, 57, 345 McBroom-Fitterer, Cameron 343 McCabe, Arva Parks 97 McCabe, Brian 443 McCall, Trevor 358, 384 McCarten, Andrew 212, 213, 235 McCarthy, Elliot 212 McCarthy, Patrick A, 440 McCartney, Shanna 364 McClay, Christopher 304 McClinton, Scott 346 McClinton, Skip 321 McClure, Aundrea 357 McCole, Lauren 230 McColl, Samantha 221 McConnel, Eric 129, 268, 354 McCormack, Daniel 311, 329 McCormack, Kara 384 McCullough, Connor 309 McCullough, Nicole 345 MCCurdy, James 220, 344 McDaniels, Colin 252 McDoweH, Walter 445 McGill-Wilson, Alexandra McGinnis, Mike 168 McGonigle, Meghan 364 McGrath, Meaghan 232 McGrath, Shannon 225, 314 McGuinness, Skye 231 McGuire, Alexander 356 McHatton, Chris 210, 213, 219, 240 McIntosh, Lauren A 27, 413 McKay, Brianne J 332, 384 McKay, Mary 443 McKean, Rachel 221 McKee, Colin 351 McKenna, Brent 125, 286, 355, 384 McKenry, Mary 442 McKevitt, Ashley 14, 26, 48, 49, 68, 79, 107, 116, 124, 125, 134, 135, 144, 156, 157, 159, 168, 194, 195, 218, 271, 274, 284, 292, 305, 311, 324, 327, 345, 346, 349, 353, 354, 355, 357, 358, 359, 362, 364, 394, 438, 439, 442 McKie, Morgan 362 McKillop, Adam 356 McKillop, Taylor 323 McKinley, Kelly 363 McLaughlin, Jeremy 345 McLean, Julius 248, 252, 360 MCLoskey, Lansing 443 McMahon, Colin 212 McMahon, David 352 McMahon, Maggie 20, 221, 353 McMahon, Robert 441 McManus, Katherine 275 McManus, Naomi 225, 271 McManus, Tabitha 271 McMinds, Ryan C 413 McPhedran, Hayley 220, 221, 384 McPhee, Jake 304 McPherson, Alexa 384 MCT Campus 1.0, 11, 14, 15, 52, 55, 88, 173 Mead, Zander 242 Mead-Long, Isaac 220 Meade, Ryan 239 Meagher, Erin 364 Medeiros, Rafaella O 413 Medel, Roger J. 97 Medina, Chelsea 384 Medina, Heidy 287 Medina, Juan 310 Meeder, Ryan 305, 350, 384 Meelay, Chris 366 Mehta, Hershel P 413 Mehta, Nishith 356 Mehta, Sumit 313, 326 Meirelles, Martim 356 Meister, Hannah 385 Meizler, Amanda 225, 330 Meizoso, Jonathan 302 Mejia, Camila 316 Mejia, Gabriela 192, 193 Mejia, Wesley 276, 277 Melau, Juanita 385 Melendez, Dallas 365 Melendez, Jesus 64, 66, 340, 385 Melgarejo, Amanda 276, 277, 364 Mella, Carlos 203,286, 305, 385 Mella, Kalil 101, 340 Men's Basketball 183 Men's Cross-Country174, 175 Men's Lacrosse Club 304, 328 Men's Racquetball 210 Men's Rugby 304 Men's Soccer 211, 304 Men's Volleyball 211 Mena, Maite 443 Mendel, Josh 243 Mendelssohn, Daniel 210 Mendez, Andrew 340 Mendez, Noelle 311, 343, 385 Mendha, Tasha 344 Mendis, Morgan 321 Mendizabal, Adys 305 Mene, Anne Caroline 39, 385 Menendez, Danny 105 Menendez, Jacqueline 96 Menendez, Jesus 274 Meneses, Luis 362, 364,414 Meng, Jinfu 355 Meng, Qiutong 351 Mengfan, Li 114 Mengotti, Monica 210, 211, 227 Mera, Ingrid 29 Meralli Ballou, Hassan414 Mercado, Nadia 385 Merisier, Laurah 316 Merkert, Ali 221, 356 Mesidor, Philisha 350 Meskunas, Haley 221 Mesquita, Daniel 414 Mestel, Evan 243 Metcalf, Monica 226 Meteorology 405, 414, 424 Meth, Ethel 331, 385 Metz, Evan 243 Meyer, Kristen 366 Meyer, Timothy E 240, 414 Meyerowitz, Jenna 230 Meyers, Colby 302 Miami Ballroom 34, 73, 74, 333 Michael, Clark 220 Michalski, Hunter 237 Michaud, Vanessa 44, 274, 292, 341, 385 Michel, Mike 221, 327 Mickelsen, Amy 50 Mickelsen, Morgan 221 Mickleson, Amy 232 Midden, Aaron 385 Middleman, Caelin 232 Middleton, Joy 307 Migliuolo, Alessandro 20, 344, 385 Mihovilovic, Milena 385 Mijares, Natasha 341, 342 Mikaiel, Samantha 323, 385 Miklin, Danny 304, 351, 385 Miladeh, Christine 287 Milberg, Jonathan 350 Milenkovic, Victor 439 1 Mi es, Brenna 220 Miles, Tommy 304 Milhem, Tara 385 Milian, Sophia T 414 Milkavich, Tiffany 16 Milkin, Danny 220 Millan, Juan F 414 Millard, Scott 364 Milleman, Matthew 345 Miller School of Medicine 55, .96, 130, 140, 141 Miller, Abigail Miller, Ashley Miller, Claire 213, 232, 259 Miller, Jonathon Miller, Jordan 269 Miller, Lamar 173 Miller, Libby Miller, Sara 220, 221, 347, 385 Miller, Stuart A. Millette, Diane Millican, Coral 357 351 212, 240 221, 167, 231 97 444 288, 366, 414, 427, 433 Millington, Shaquille 276, 277, 309 Milton, Alec Mills, Cynthia 232, 385 Milton, Alec Min, Ryan Mina, Anthony Mina, Tony 268, 354 Minahan, Lindsey Mindell, Jen 135, 228, 367, 385 Minelli, Ashley Minkow, Dawn 316 25, 385 356 385 347 134, 236 230, 308, 322, 326, 327 Minkow, Emily 357 Minnick, Phil Minor, Kyle 164, 385 221, 332 Miranda, Merce-Bemad 345 Mitchel, Alex Mitchel, Raquel 310, 331, 357 Mitchell, Billy 220, 357 Mitchell, Brandon 238 221, 21, 35, 80, 81, 320, 367, 414, 426, 433 Mitchell, Christine Mitchell, Emma Mitchell, Hunter Mitchell, Krissy Mithavayani, Fahad Mitrani, Vicky Mitris, Nikola 268, 354 Miville, Nina Miyazaki, Scott Mizraji, Jacob 220, 345 Mizraji, Jeremy Mo, Israel Mo, Manjing Moas, Ana 292, 340, 385 Moawiah, Mustafa Mock Trial 345 443 322 311 287 443 441 298 243 65 414 342 258 Model United Nations 305 Modestino, James Modica, Stephanie 346, 350 Modolell, Jorge L Moeller, Konstantin 440 221, 414 70 Moghani, Bibi Yasmin 288 Mohammed, Masood 299, 308, 365 Moktadier, Aisha 344, 385 Molestina, Mariella 281 Molina, Ariana Molina, William 210, 239 Molinaro, Kathleen 105, 227 Moll, Israel Mollerus, Matthew Moloughney, Vincent 350, 385 Momin, Zain 221, 385 40, 16 385 350 Mompremier, Tamika 248, 254, 414 Monane, Rachel 25, 226,385 , Moncy, Kerline 385 . , 1, Moneteleone, Chelsea 236 Monje, Alex 338 Monk, Barbee 129 Monroe, Kevin 252 Monroe, Meghan 385 Montalvo, lsabela 385 Montalvo, Jesus 362 Montalvo, Sandra M 17, 19, 25, 51, 76, 79, 129, 141, 144, 145, 149, 150, 152, 153, 175, 178, 191, 204, 210, 212, 215, 232,300, 301, 329, 332, 336, 385,493 Montana, Miguel 344 Montanye, Camille 351 Montaque, Tristan 289 Montarroyos, Stephanie 220, 221, 385 Montero, Monkia 221 Monteserin, Niurka 221, 256, 321 Montgomery, Daniel 358 Mooa, Jose 316 Moody, Cyril 304 Moore, Angela 147 Moore, Christy 221, 311 Moore, Lawrence 443 Moore, Lindsay 78, 213, 232, 414 Moore, Nicholas 286, 314 Moore, Robert 213, 360 Moorman, Josh 220 Mora, Christopher 385 Mora, Jose L 331, 414 Morabito, Danielle 220 Morabito, Suzette 286 Morales, Carla 362 Morales, Dan 316 Morales, Diana 340 Morales, Humberto 315 Morales, Marla Z 414 Moran, Cody 344 Moran, Emily 348 Morejon, Olivia 363 Morel, Stephanie 287 Morell-Pacheco, Adriana 314 Morelli, Alyssa P 227, 414 Moreno, Amanda T 414 Moreno, Ana 305 Moreno, Sandra 276, 278 Morey, Robin 364 Moreyra, Joaquin 51, 317, 368, 414, 427 Morfin, Andres 287 Morgan, Alexander 356 Morgan, Emily 275, 303, 414 Morgan, Laura 355 Morgan, Taylor 357 Morgan, Winnie 357 Moriarty, Richard 348 Morita, Tuilly M 414 Morris, Bethany 286 Morris, Bradley 314 Morris, Daniel 268, 354 Morris, Jeffery 346 Morris, Jessica 221 Morris, Jim 204, 205 Morris, Nerissa 96 Morris, Tyler 241 304 Morrison, Tiara 385 Morrison, William L. 97 Morrman, Joshua 346 Mortar Board 258 Mortimer, Ryan 354 Moyes 34; Mu NL 516 E1 mam mbar Wezts Muggl WW 3i Wuham 'wuuan 351 Wunen Wumns 232 wans Wuhh1 Co Wanna Mng 414 Vunan Wunm, 43463 Wanna 146426 Vmze 11qu61 4693 14urphx Wwpm Wurph1 WWW 22C 71510111 110mb; Wuw,3 Wgnay 221 Wunay Wunay WuneU v1Ufihn 1Usca 442 Washar Mumc Wuacg Muslim Asa MyerSJ 274 1168,: W 287 YEr5,; WWEgp MYWH,A Mka 25 1181 3:: Moschetti, Brian E Kenneth J. 3; Moshe, Paul V '1 Mosier,Shelby ' 220,221, 314, 351, 385 Moskofides, Gianni 4 Moskowitz, Matt 235 Mosley, Caroline 225, 292 Moss, Maddy Mossanen, Elliot Mossotti, Nick Mostowy, Jason 220, 315, 353 Motion Pictures Motola, David A Mott, Amanda G 414 Mottaz, Gabby Motte, Jason Mouriz, Nick Mowatt, Gabrielle 322 Mowle, Elyse 228, 229, 287, 385 Moy, Kenneth Moya, Melissa Moyer, David Moyes, Raquel 348 Mu Nu Mu, Elizabeth Muammar Gaddafi Mubarak, Hosni Muetterties, Megan Muggle Quidditch 259, 305 Mukherjee, Prerona Mullane, Susan Mullamey, Daniel 350, 385 Mullen, Brittany N Mullins, Colleen 232, 414 Mullins, Matthew Multi-Ethnic Greek Council 244, 259, 260 Mumtaz, Sarah Mumtaz, Shezan 414 Munarriz, Stephanie Muniz, Gabriela J Munley, Kathleen Munneke, Paige Munzenmaier, Kyra Munzenmaier, Liam Muppala, Vishnu Muraco, Steven Murphy, David Murphy, John Murphy, Kaitlyn Murphy, Meghan 220, 221, 355, 385 Murphy, Ryan R Murphy, Tom Murr, Sarah E Murray, Brittany 221 Murray, Cinnamon Murray, Katelyn Murrell, Stephen Murthni, Manohar Musca, Tom 442, 444 Musharraf, Syed Music 395, 410, 419 Music Business Muslim Students Association Myers, Alana 274 Myers, Marini 287 Myers, Nick Myles, Michelle Myrtil, Maureen 414 5. Moses, Assistant Dean 309 358 359 212, 230 220 237 442 414 357, 227 53 239 85, 271 292 321 221, 254 286 53 11 347 221, 442 414 212, 287 221, 111 111, 414 414 34 385 228 315 363 348 53 445 357 414 220 414 68, 57 230 440 440 358 443 308 231, 74, 441 385 366 Naar, Mason 352 Nabatoff, Nathan 338, 339 Naclerio, Emily 225 Nadal, Samantha 227 Nader, Dimitri 352 Nagar, Akhila 351 Nagaraj, Madhuri 73, 75, 76, 290, 311, 385 Nagarsheth, Meera 299, 326 Nagesvaran, Tanya 349, 385 Nagui, Nadium Nagy, Ryan Nakachi, Alohi 298, 353 Nakajima, Nijitoshi 268, 354, 385 Nakanelua, Kiana 50, 109 Namvar, Daniel 415 Nanayakkara, Anya R 415 Nanayakkara, Ovlui 366 Nandigam, Suneal 237 Nanni, Antonio 302, 439 Nanwani, Sahil 460 Napolitano, Jimmy Naranjo, Andre 292,343 Narasimhan, Saramati 290, 325, 385 Narciso, Daniel 69, 283, 292, 340, 385 Nardone, Paul 220, 358 366 242 220 Narsinghani, Nafis 347 Nashed, Andrew 385 Nassis, Andrew 211 Nastasi, Samantha 220, 314, 351 Natale, Maria De 345 Natale, Pedro Di 242 Natalizio, Dominic 347 National Pan-Hellenic Council 258 Nations, Jared 242 Natoli, Joe 96 Naudon, Igancaio 365 Navarro, Jennifer 292 Navarro, Joanelle 271 NCAA 25, 167, 168, 177. 178, 179. 182, 184, 193, 329 Nealon, Patrick C 293, 415 Nease, Patrick 349 Needham, Jennifer 385 Neff, Dr. Marilyn 117 Neff, Erika 276, 282 Neff, Marilyn 116, 119 Negahdaripour, Shahriar 440 Nehine, Elie Neikrug, Arianna Nelhuebel, Nicholas E 415 Nelson, Cassie 231 Nelson, Chrystal 347 Nelson, Emily Rose 23, 355, 385 415 357 Nelson, Kacie 351 Nelson, Sasha K 415 Nelson, Shamiel 385 Nemeth, Kristina 361 415, Nene, Chaya S 367, 415 Neptune, Charline D 415 Nespral, Jackie 156 Ness, Thomas 292, 314 Neves, Nicolette 332 Neves, Phil 167, 168, 174, 177, 184, 215, 223 239, 345, 346, 347, 348, 350, 351, 356, 357, 461 Nevin Shapiro 10, 25, 167, 168, 173 Nevitt, Eleanor 386 Newcomb, Heather 276, 283 Newman Alumni Center 333, 336, 337 Newman, Aaron 108 Newman, Alexander 220, 348 Newman, Eliana 231 Newman, Janae' 43, 327, 363, 386 Newman, Noah 355 Ng, Jamie 386 Nguyen, Ai-Lynn 298, 365 Nguyen, Dat 120 Nguyen, Duc 305 Nguyen, Kimberly 386 Nguyen, Lynn 286 Nicewamer, Erica 353, 386 Nichol, Tad 268, 354 Nicholson, Chantal 415 Nickels, Joel 440 Nicolais, Stephen 98, 104, 106, 116, 120, 124, 128, 132, 134, 136, 142, 144, 146, 150, 152, 154, 156, 158, 180 Nicolas, Marie Guerda 441 Niederhoffer, Rachel 292, 305 Nieman, Maddie 230 Nieman, Seth 242 Niembro, Anais 101 Niemeier, Summer 213 Nieto, Andy 98, 102, 104, 106, 112, 116, 118, 120, 124, 134, 136, 142, 144, 146, 152, 154, 156, 158, 180 Nimmer, Talia 364 Nimmo, Cayla 25, 43, 44, 45, 56, 57, 69,79, 82, 83, 99, 101, 112, 119, 120, 124, 125, 134, 135, 167, 169, 170, 174, 204, 228, 229, 260, 264, 272, 273, 281, 284, 285, 290, 291, 295, 316, 324, 360, 363 Nisnevitch, Maya 289 Nissan, Juliet 302 Nixon, Jonathan 212, Nixon, Richard 89 Nizgretsky, Eric 220 No Zebras 324, 325 Nobili, Corinne 274 Nogawski, Carly 221 Nolan, Bessie 221 Nolan, Jessica 352 Nolan, Ryan 386 Nolen, Graham 235 Noll, Dale 302 Nordegren, Theodor Stahlberg 220, 357 Nordin, Stem 149 Noriega, Patrick 386 Norman, Lucia Extrakt 378 Norman, Moses Conrad 221, 220 Norris, Allison M 275, 415 Norris, Sean 321 North, Jennifer 286, 354 Northrop, Emily 316 Novack, Allison 32, 255, 298 Novak, Erin 365 Novoa, Edwardo 308 Noyes, Connor 241 Noyola, Andres 268, 354, 386 Noyola, Francisco 268, 354, 386 Nuetzel, Margaret 347 Nuetzel, Margi 221 Nuetzel, Phil 241 Nunes Koo, Lia 415 Nunez, Allen 283 Nunez, Andrea 321 Nunez, Bryanna 386 Nunez, Krista 262, 274, 361, 386 Nunez, Nathanael 340 Nunez, Sarai 438, 445 Nurse, Shannon 226, 298, 302 Nursing 134, 395, 399, 401, 402, 404, 405, 406. 407, 408, 410, 411, 413. 417, 443 Nussbaum, Tyler 347 Nutsugah, Erin 37 Nutsugah, Erin M 415 Nutting, Victoria 349, 386 Nwamah, Obianuju 293, 359, 386 Nwankwo, Nneka Nye, Alexander 304, 344, 386 Nye, Jacqueline Nykaza, Matthew 359, 386 Nystrom, Kristen 357 292 213, 348 O'Brien, Blair 221, O'Brien, Caroline 347 O'Brien, Catherine 353 O'Connell, David 220 O'Connell, Kyle 347 O'Connor, Remington 221, 265 O'Connor, Shannon 212, 221, 349 OHalloran, Laren 360 O1Huginn,Tebh 386 O'Neal, Andrea 352 O'Neil, Torie 302 O'Neil, Victoria 262 O'Neil-Smith, Andrew309 O'Neill, Caitlin 226, 309 O'Reilly, Adam 220, 348 O'Reilly, Erin 354 O'Reilly, Julia 355, 386 OReilly, Katherine 315, 366, 386 O'Shea, Patrick 386 Oates, Michael 350 Obeid, Jean-Pierre 386 Oben, Joanie 225, 289 4 Nu mgn-m-vv -w Oberstein, Ben 220 Oberstein, Benjamin 348 Obrzut, Nick 220 Ocean Kids 306, 307 Odenbach, Kurt 211 Odza, Courtney 221, 365 Oechsler, Ryan W 415 OFarrell, Halie 271 Office for Alumni Programs 326 Office of Admissions 147 Office of Civic Engagement 147 Office of Commuter Student Involvement 340 Ogievie, Angelique 212 Ogihara, Mitsumori 439 Oglesby, Donald 445 Oh, Yujin 271 Ohlsen, Noah 63, 235 Oien, Jenna L 313, 326, 333, 368, 415 Oikos University 89 Oishi, Ryuouke 366 Ojeda, Jackie 441 Okayasu, Yoshiya 363 Okeke, Yvonne 299 Okoro, lkenna 355 Okunola, Maxwell 299 Olcese, Piero 302 Oldak, Sean 348 Glen, Jenna 154 Olesiewicz, Peter 289 Olin, Laura 276, 282 Olinger, Lauren 303, 316, 345 Oliu, Carlos J 415 Olivares, Gerardo R 415 Oliver, Francis 332 Oliver, James 347 Oliveros, Nicholas- Immanuel 271, 415 Olivieri, Richard 386 Olmstead, Ricky 215, 238 Olson, Donald 138 Olson, Eric 302 Olsson, Melissa 351 Olt, Alex 272, 315 Olympic Day 265 Omachonu, Vincent 441 Omega Psi Phi 57, 221 Omer-Sherman, Ranen 440 Omicron Delta Kappa 258, 259, 308 Oms, Ryan 350, 386 Ondrasik, Katherine 96,99, 106, 107, 116, 125, 126, 127, 135, 137, 146, 147, 228, 270, 415, 461 Ongsitco, Joanne Camille 293, 311, 386 Onthank, Taber 241 Onyango, John 444 Onyejiaka, Kelechi 251, 257 Onyejiaka, Kelly 251, 327 Orchard, Nikki 227 Orden, Molly S 415 Order of Omega 222, 259 Orellana, Manny 276, 283 Orenstein, Marissa 312 Organization for Jamaican Unity 22, 76 Organization of Arab Students Instituting Solidarity 74 Organized Cheer 223, 236 Orientation 9, 20, 93, 161, 217, 266, 335, 437 Orihuela, Daniella 156, 159, 366 Orihuela, Rosa 228 Oring, Jessica E 415 Oriold, Aly 353 Ormaechea, Juan 386 Oroza, Ileana 444 Orshan, Adam 122 Orslan, Adam 286 Ortega, Mimi 33 Ortega, Ohis 443 Ortiz, Alicia 289, 317, 415 Ortiz, David Cortes 350 Ortiz, Paola 330, 351 Ortner, Lian 365 Orzechowicz, Casey 210 Osawa, Jonah 220 Osborn, Noah 275 Osborn, Stephanie 275 Osiason, Daniel 386 Ostbye, Alex 261 Osteen, Tom 275 Otero, Charles 415 Ott, Molly 441 Otten, Zachary 356, 386 Otto G. Richter Library 31, 36 Otto, Alex 220 Otto, Alexander 349 Otto, Tyler 361 Ouyang, Annie 271 Owen, Taylor 386 Owens, Alex 338, 339 Oyarzun, Liliana 20, 23, 25, 36, 41, 44, 45, 63, 69, 75, 76, 79, 81, 82, 83, 99, 100, 114, 115, 132, 133, 168, 174, 274, 302,308,313, 333, 361, 362, 363, 365, 370, 371, 415 Ozdamar, Ozcan 439 P100 146, 258, 259 Race, Cody J 213, 415 Pace, Jillian 221 Pacewicz, Eric 213, 235 Pacheco, Giselle 276, 283 Pacheco, Iris 276, 279 Packard, Emily 275, 293, 302, 308, 333 Padrino, Gustavo 268, 354 Padro, Paola 347, Pagan, Elizabeth 331 Pagan, Lizbeth 353 Page, Michael E 415 Page, Monica R 415 Pagnotta, Brittany 230 Paige, Allyson 345 Paine, Amelia 386 Painter, David 213, 215, 415 Index 475 Paiva, Natalia Pak, Naomi Pak, Shannon 196, 197 Pakzad, Nina Palacios, Jose Paladugu, Sravana 220, 347 Pallace, Charlotte 232, 331 Pallais, Noelle Pallicer, Jennifer Palm, Anders 220, 349, 386 Palo, Edward Palowitch, John Pammer, Shannon 348 Pan, Jessica 349 Panara, Richa Paner, Adir Pang, Johnathan 268, 354 Pang, Yiying Paniagua, Anthony Panico, Branden 220, 352 Pannone, Lauren 210, 227 Pantazis, Connie 49 Pantin, Alexander 344, 386 Panzer, Ethan Paoni, Valerio Papa, Claudia Papariello, Alexis Pape, Marilyn Papgeorge, Alex Pappas, Alexa 347 Paramore, Jenelle Pardo, Bryan W Pardo, Javier Pardo, Steven Parekh, Anuradha Parets, Carolina Parikh, Sahil Pankh,Sapan Park, Rika Parlitsis, Nicki 150, 230, 280 Parodi, Jackson Parra, Gino 305, 386 Parra, Stephanie Parsons, Andrew Parsons, Lexy Partak, Andrew M Pascale, Daniel Pascale, Vincent 276, 278, 309 Pascavis, Katelyn Pascual, Christian 363, 386 Pascual, Giancarlo Paskell, Laura Pastore, Mark 242, 386 Patao, Kathryn A Pate, Hersila Patel, Ayeesha Patel, Hersila 223 Patel, Jaldhi Patel, Janki Patel, Komal 320, 326 Patel, Nehali K Patel, Neville 352, 386 Patel, Parth 220, 345 Patel, Ravi 220, 346 Patel, Roshni Patel, Shreyans 350, 386 Patel, Trish Patel, Trisha Pathah, Om 476 386 225 361 438 211, 227 221 358 366 311, 221, 290 243 353 415 48, 356 213 386 348 341 241 221, 344 415 343 292 354 135 347 344 196 332 305 349 221 416 356 227 386 30 416 358 345 221, 320 291 416 213, 366 225 317 363, 386 Patino, Valentina Sgro 350, 389 Patolia, Sumit Patricia A. Whitely 80, 96, 261,264 Patrignani, Rob Patterson, Ben Paul, Brian Paul, Matthew Paul, Shelby 303, 353 PauUno, Natalie 359 Pavelek, Larysa 276, 279, 355, 386 Payer, Natalie G Payne, Austin Payne, Jared 273, 315, 317, 320, 321, 386 Payne,KaUe Payne, MCKenzi Paynev, Katie Paz, Vanessa Peace Corps 155 Pearce, M. Lee Pearl-Schwartz, David 356, 386 Pearman, Spencer 242, 274, 336, 337 Pearson, Jay E. W. Pecca, Tom Pechtl, Charlotte Pecic, Victoria Peck, Hannah Pedoussaut, Anais Pedrino, Gustavo 276, 282 Pedziwiatr, Heather Peixoto, Sophia 332 Pekar, Amanda 226, 289 Pekarek, Ryan Peleg, Yuval Peleg, Zohar 255 leg, Michael lerano, Juan letier, Julia y, Adam 120, 234 Penaranda, Ariel L Pe Pe Pe Pe Fyyp. 345 68, 316 352 323 348 221, 101, 416 386 278 416 276 386 154, 97 362 304 360 351 228 311 345 211, 292 242 221, 305 347 231 70, 270, 287, 288, 308, 416, 427 Penaranda, Carolina 135 Pendurthi, Ani Penkrot, Michelle 127, 316 Penn,Ben Pennington, Abbey Penny, Nicholas Pepper, Stephen 220, 345 210 126, 242 361 220 Peragallo, Dean Nena 443 Peragallo, Nilda Percy, Brittany 220, 221, 386 Pere, Estefania l Pereda, Evelyn Pereda, Francisco E Pereira, Regis 331 Pereira, Vicky 341, 386 Perez, AJ Perez, Alejandra 232, 259, 317, 359 Perez, Alex Perez, Alexandra Perez, Alexandria Perez, Anthony Perez, Bryan 168, 274, 416 Perez, Carmen Perez, Daniel Perez, Elizabeth 342, 387 97 416 341 416 211, 323 31 274 386 386 416 387 Perez, Francisco Estella Perez, Joachim 444 Perez, Jorge M. 97 Perez, Jose 270 Perez, Kristin 135 Perez, Lindsay A, 28, 51, 67, 86, 87, 107, 114, 119, 123, 138, 143, 146, 147, 148, 149, 152, 153, 156, 157, 184, 308, 327, 369, 378, 383, 387, 390, 393, 396, 400, 405, 409, 412, 421, 424, 438 Perez, Liz 274 Perez, Otto 338 Perez, Peter A 292, 416 Perez, Sara N 416 Perez, Tony 416 Perez, Willie 220 Perilla, Christian 110, 111, 387 Perilla, Nicolas 28, 123, 287,302, 308 Perin, Michelle 231 Perinpanayagam, Michelle N 416 Peristere, Richard 220, 358 Perkins, Audrey 340 Perkins, Kathryn 345 Perlmutter, Jossie 225 Perlmutter, Kyle 210 Perlow, Adam 243 Perras, Colin 387 Perreault, Matthew 234 Perri, Kate 317, 326 Perrigo, Laura 314 Perry, Arlette 442 Perry, Bria 356 Perry, Chrissy 366 Perry, David 316 Perry, Krista 312, 313, 326 Perry, Michael 286, 298 Perry, Zachary 235 Perryman, Denzel 364 Persad, Kristi 74, 76, 287 Person, Eboni 353 Person, Victoria 276, 278 Pertierra, Jon-Paul 416 Peteris, Urte 355, 387 Peters, Danielle 331, Peterson, Adam 311, 347 Peterson, Kevin 309, 316 Petit-Erere, Emmanuelle Petite-Eere, Angela 276, 279 Petroff, Nicole M 416 Petsalis, Marina 221 Pettinelli, John 51 Pezzi, Alexandra 220, 314, 349, 387 Pfister, Katie 311 Pfister, Nick 220, 363 Pham, Anh 359 Pham, Dan 270, 387 Phang, Brenda 321 Phavilay, Christma 355 Phekoo, Carol-Arme 441 Phi Alpha Theta 309 Phi Beta Sigma 219, 221, 253 Phi Delta Theta 219, 222, 238, 257, 259, 264 Phicien, Mitzy 249 Phifer, Melinn 220, 345 Phileus, Djevelyne 311, 321 Philevs, Djevelyne 269 Philips, Laurie 221 Philius, Jean D 416 Phillips, Amy 32, 211, 225 Phillips, Caroline 349, 387 Phillips, Douglas 276 Phillips, Jasmin 308 Phillips, Laurie 349 Phillips, Lisa 275 Phillips, Maria Alanna 347 Phillips, Mitch 270, 274, 387 Phillips, Ryan 86 Phillips, Tommy 275 Phillips, Tyler 356 Phipps, Lauren A 416 Phlananthachai, Sumit 346 Pi Kappa Alpha 55 Pi Kappa Phi 210, 219, 220, 223, 239, 257, 258 Piacentino, Michael 320 Piana, Olivia 354, 387 Picard, Lee 275 Picas, Josh 220 Picayo, Nathelie 343 Piccinini, Franco 220, 286, 346 Piccione, Julie 220, 331, 352 Pickering, J'Veme 252, 256, 387 Picozzi, Joe 220 Picozzi, Nicole Joseph 346 Picus, Joshua 353, 387 Piening, Kevin 242 Pierce, Hayley 210, 331 Pierre, Steve 50 Pierro, Alexa 350, 387 Pierson, Nicole 353 Pilant, Gregory 354 Pilar, Nobleza 445 Pillsbury, Chelsea 222, 232,255, 260, 261, 364 Pilong, Lindsay 286 Pinault, Kelsey 213, 226 Pineda, D'Yolanda 332 Pineres, Sebastian Gutierrez de 310 Pinney, Robert 321, 352 Pinto, Leah 287 Pinto, Luis J 14, 315, 416 Pinto, Stefani 341, 342 Piontkowski, Laura 349 Piotter, Derek 242 Pipemo, Daniel 283 Pires, Chloe Behar 332, 365 Piscitelli, Matthew 268, 354 Pita, Steven 340, 387 Pitcairn, Caleb 286 Pitman, Jeff 210, 213 Pitman, Jeffrey 235 Pittaluga, Chelsea 274, 340 Pittinger, Tyler 344 Pittman, Jeff 211 Plantada, Carlos 239 Plasencia, Christi 221 Plater-Zyberk, Elizabeth 96,444 Playford, Tara F 331, 417 Plisic, Alyssa 150 Pluas, Kermia 247 Pocock, Ariel 357 Podhurst, Aaron S. 97 Podkowirow, Valentina A 417 Podtofsky, Dave 240 Poggi, Alejandro 351 Polansky, Jocelyn 327, 330, 387 Poliquin, Sarah 349, 387 Polk, Harrison 243 Polke, Sydney 230, 280 Pollack, Marc 387 Polland, Nastasha 321 Pollard, Matthew M 276, 282, 417 Pollard, Nastasha L 251, 417 Pomenti, Sydney 232 Pomeranz, Max 387 Ponmatteim, Jamie 314 Ponoroff, Sami 221 Poms, Magela 269 Pontes, Emma 349 Poon, Cyndi 268, 269, 271, 283, 287, 289,298, 303, 310, 311, 320, 331, 363 Poore, Chris 237 Poore, Christopher D 417 Pope, Lois 97 Popkin, Leah 227, 274 Popp, Nicole 273, 315 Popp, Nicole E 417 Poppino, Jay 220, 346 Porcelli, Ronald 29, 387 Poreh, Danielle 221, Porges, Allyson V 417 Porras, Kevin 343 Portetla, Cristina 353 Portuondo, Silvia 232 Posada, Erik A 417 Posada, Mauricio 348 Post, Alex 225 Post, Sam 225 Post, Samantha E 417 Potter, Dykisha 353 Pottinger, Ariel 299 Poulose, Mark 354 Pournazarian, Tina 221 Pow-Sang, Julio 387 Powell, Sam 327, 330 Power, Eochan 363 Powers, Chloe 221, 357 P0220, Alejandra 308 Praca, Fabi 270 Prado, Giselle 316 Prague 149 Pratt, Kathleen 354 Pre-Forensics 133 Pre-Law Advisory Club 310 Pre-Pharmacy 133 Pre-Physical Therapy133 Pre-Physicians Assistant 133 Premaratne, Kamal 440 Prendergast, Troy 221, 327 Presti, Carmen 443 Preston, Chase 240 Preud'homme, Michael 269 Pribramsky, Kevin 292, 356 Price, Everett 79 Price, Faith 361 Price, Grant 353 Price, Mariah 305 Price, Michael 366, 387 Price, Nikki 211, 221, 232 Pridgen, Kendra 354 Prieto, Eduardo N 417 Prieto, Juliana 311 Prilleltensky, Isaac 96 Prilleltensky, Ora 441 Primov, George 445 Prindeville, Breanne 221 Prison, Evin 52 Priven, Sam 357 Probasco, Wasani 221, 253 Procida, Morgan 227 Proenza, Hubert 276, 277 Proietti, Davide 387 Proksell, Siobhan 302 Proniewski, Alexa 348 Propst, Levi 345 Prosinski, Michael 276 Prosniewski, Alexa 221 Prough, Roger 347 Prudent, Dolores 417 Pryslak, Kate 114, 115, 231 Przekurat, Zoey 276, 279, 355, 387 Psi Chi 259, 311 Psychology 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425 Public Relations 397, 398, 400,401,402, 404, 405, 406, 411, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 423, 424 Public Relations Student Society of America 311 Pugliese, Alanna B 326, 417 Pujolar, Alain 314 Pukatch, Luke 19, 332, 358 Pulisani, Srinidini 345 Pulitzer Prize 154 Pulsifer, Lauren 357 Pupo, Geydis 316, 360 Purdue, Sara 275, 363 Pursell, Rob 242 Purswani, Heeha 330 Purswani, Heena 230 PUSH America 239 Putman, Jacob 359, 387 Putman, Jake 220 Pyott, Arthur 98, 104, 108, 112, 116, 118, 132, 136, 142, 148, 150, 152, 154, 156 Pyott, Daniel J 417 Pyser, Daniel 304, 348 Qi, Yu 303 Qiu, Bowen 293, 303 Qu, Ida Q 417 Quach, Duyen 387 Quadros, Alexander C417 Quaiotine, Kerry 225 Qualliotine, Kerry 308, 331 Rabha Ramnc Ram, 23 Rad;er Qaaze ?ae,A Raeyw QaFa ?affa, 1 Qaffae ?ar'Uis, ?agux RaNbaw Qahn, Ramey 316 Rainey 38? Rason 1 Raitam Raitma Ranun 283 Rakhm Ram! g Ramao 441 Rambc 27E Ramire 305 Rarmre Ramire Ramlre amwre 417 Rawe x C. Studert mice 8 E5 E F: 1 Quenee, Charline QuantUM Entertainment 128 Quartuccio, John J 309, 417 354 Quesada, Elizabeth 343, 387 Quesada, Luis 39, 236, 387 Quesada-Mechado, Luis 236 Ouevedo, Daniel 331, 350, 387 Quevedo, Miguel 331 Quhn, Candaxe 363 Quigley, James 316, 356 Quigtar, Ryan N 417 Quinh, Colin 366 Quini, John 235 Quinlan, Ian 304 Quinn, Samuel 358 Quinn, Shannen 221, 353 Quinones, Stephen 124, 314, 354 Quinonez, Jose 220, 221, 351, 387 Quintana, Andy 274, 343 Quintana, Joseph 341 Quintana, Kyle 212, 213, 387 Quintana, Ryan 67, Quintero, Ashlee P 417 Quinzi, Andrew 296, 314, 327, 387 Quirantes, Ramon 387 Quiteno, Andrea 387 Rabhan, Alexander 346 Rabinovich, Daniel 234 Radin, Kyle 235, 330 Radler, Kayla 231 Radziewicz, Bob 441 Rae, Amanda 226 Raeymackers, Philip 315 Raffa, Dominic 387 Raffa, Gabriella A 417 Raffaele, Nicholas R 417 Rafuls, Demi 305 Ragusa, Arian 365 Rahbar, Daniel 220 Rahn, Ivy J 417 Rainey, Corinne 215, 316 Rainey, Nielan 351, 387 Raisor, Raeann 317 Raitano, Emily 355 Raitman, Tamzid 308 Rajguru, Suhrud 283, 439 Rakhimbekoua, Abina 270 Ram, Chris 274 Ramaprasad, Jyotika 441, 445 Rambo, Taylor 276, 278 Ramirez, Aida A 149, 305, 417 Ramirez, Amanda 417 Ramirez, Jenesis 310 Ramirez, Jennifer 274 Ramirez, Jessica 86, 417 Ramirez, Shelby 125 Ramirez, Veronica 228, 289, 338, 339, 340, 344, 360, 362, 365, 367, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443 Ramkhellawan, Ghansham C 417 Ramos, Dany 323 Ramos, Melisa 51, 317, 368, 417 Ramos, Michael 269 Ramos, Roxanne 288 Ramos-Nieves, Pedro 270, 355 Rams, Julio 322 Rams, Luis 316 Ramsay, Amanda 292, 318, 322, 343 Ramsden, Jen Rancour, Kaitlyn Randhawa, Rubinder Random Acts of 221 275 220 Kindness 314 Rangel, Daniel 240 Rangel, Jacquie 221 Rangel, Pedro A 417 Raniga, Tristan 120 Rankin, Rob 303, 305 Rapado, Ari 227 Rapoport, Cassandra 345 Rappaport, Joseph 210, 213, 240, 417 Raps, David 314 Rasile, Angela 29, 320, 321 Rasner, Carlee 345 Ratcliffe, Miranda 289 Rate, Will 220, 357 Rathskeller 10, 69, 78, 79 81 260, 336, 365 Rauseo Garcia, Alvaro388 Ravelo, Francisco X 418 Raver, Grace 157, Ravinet, Jean-Paul 236 Ray, Joseph 268, 354, 388 Reavis, Spencer 358 Recabo, Joe 130 Recco, Kevin J 418 Redd, Morganne 230, 280 Redding, Keely 29 Reddy, Mahitha A 418 Reddy, Pranav 358 Redmond, John D 443 Reed, Jessy 330 Reed, Joseph 220, 388 Reeders, Puck 221, 360 Reesing, Lindsay 210, 227 Regan, Patrick 134 Reh, Amanda M 418 Rehman, Nida 299 Rei, Jac 356 Reich, Brock 351, 388 Reich, Kiki Rossman 228, 229 Reicher, Nate 241 Reiff, Lindsey H 418 Reimers, Coby 356 Reimers, Jacob P 418 Rein, Jonas 352 Reinvil, Darshley 354 Relation, Jacob 388 Reman, Elana R 228, 292, 418 Rengifo, Alejandro 3, 25, 120, 158, 219, 220, 221, 223, 224, 233, 235, 244, 248, 255, 258, 260, 261, 262, 264, 265, 288, 344, 369, 418, 461, 805 Resnick, Paul Resnik, Felice J. 442 147, 228, 229, 259, 418, 427, 436, Restrepo, Juan 287 Restrepo, Rafael Andres 340, 388 Restrepo, William Rewoldt, Abby Rey, Stephanie 324 Reyes, Amanda 274, 286, 342 Reyes, Carlos 210, 388 Reyes, Daniela Reyes, Daylin Reyes, Emma Reyes, Gheiman Reyes, Karina I Reyes, Kimberly M 286, 314, 418 Reyes, Victoria Reyna, Victoria Reynolds, Dan Reynolds, Fredric G. Rho Lambda 222, 258, 259 Rhodes, Taylor 388 Riccardi, Mike Riccotti, Claudia Rice, Joshua 332, 344, 388 Rice, Kevin 210, 211, 240 Rice, Matthew Rich, Brittany 225, 226, 227, 230, 231, 232, 235, 239, 242 Richard, Yolanda 299,418,431 Richardson, Clayton 220, 348, 388 Richman, Edward Rickers, Julianne Ricketts, Anthony 388 Rico, Megan 274, 343, 388 Ricotti, Claudia 388 Riddick, Nicole 303, 353 Ridgeway, Sara 228, 229 Riederman, Brett Rifai, Fareed Rigaud, Chad-Jamie Riley, Kelly 225, 226, 227, 230, 346 357 287, 221, 33 388 99 274 418 274 353 316 97 347, 211 220 125, 354 245 321, 351, 365 270 418 232, 234, 235, 236, 239, 240, 241, 242, 245, 246, 247, 249, 251, 253, 254 Riley, Samuel 220, 351, 388 RimpeL Eric M Rinaldi, Kate Ring, Josh Ringel, Hannah Riordan, Casey 418 221 234 316 10, 14, 62, 147, 307, 311 Rios, Marilys Risch, Lauren Rishmague, Nino Rivard, Alexandria E 228, 418 Rivas, Jorel 276, 283 Rivera, Chelsea L Rivera, Eric 271 227 388 418 96, 97, 106, 108, 110, 111, 113, 129, 131, 143, 145, 151, 311 Rivera, Frances A Torres Rivera, Luis Rivera, Maya Rivera, Tori Rivera, Victoria Rivera, Zachary 235 14 221 348 356 Rivero, Deanna 366, 388 Rivero-Guevara, Andre 276, 282 Riverom, Deanna Rizzo, Jennifer 288, 349 Rizzo, Patti Robb, Amber Robbins, Mathew Robbins, Michael Robelen, Spencer 350, 388 Roberson, Daniel 220, 349, 388 Roberson, Efrem Robert Chiste 283, 286 Robert, Wright Robert-Ritter, Travis Roberts, Catherine 310, 345 Roberts, Gibson Roberts, Kelley Roberts, Michael 235, 304 Robertson, Amber R 302, 332, 418 Robertson, Bobby Robins, Ashley 352, 388 Robinson, Christina Robinson, Clara Robinson, Francis Robinson, Joshua 220, 356 Robinson, Michi Robla, Daniella Robles, Rafael Roca, Alissa Rocha, Nosmand Roche, Mariah Roche, Valerie Roche-MCConnell, Mariah Rodbell, William Rodemarm, Jonathan 276, 279, 388 Rodgers, Eric G Rodgers, Maria L 418, 436 Rodgers, Patrick Rodrigues, Carmen Rodrigues, Jose 366 221, 197 358 255 418 238 220 302 344 349 442 317 315 358 225 232 302 271 316 230 48 293 351 418 347 321 388 Rodriguez, Alejandro 309 Rodriguez, Bryan 242, 330, 364 Rodriguez, Carlos-Andres 310 Rodriguez, Cindy Rodriguez, Claudia Rodriguez, Daniel 332, 340 Rodriguez, Esteban 345, 388 Rodriguez, Karina 274, 341, 388 Rodriguez, Kevin 275, 292 Rodriguez, Kristen Rodriguez, Michael Rodriguez, Nathalie Rodriguez, Nick Rodriguez, Pablo Rodriguez, Sabrina 418 270 349 355 388 241 341 311 Rodriguez, Santiago Jose 243 Rodriguez, Sofi 311 221, Rodriguez, Vanessa C 418 Rodriguez, Yuray 288, 317 Rodriquez-Tello, Paola Rodriguez, Alex E. Roe, Alli Roesch, Sally Rofe, Rachel S 418 Rogers, Elena Rogers, Leeyen Rogerson, Wes 97 353 226 231, 221 225 305 won 44.4.4. .u .mnw-W Roggio, Anthony 141 Rohn, Trevor J 418 Rohrhoff, Nicholas 302 Rojas, Michael 388 Rojas, Ronald 289 Rolf, Debbie 388 Rolnick, Austin 242 Roman, Eliana 271 Romanelli, William 346, 388 Romano, Simone 287, 289, 315, 357 Romero, Diego 316 Romero, Eugenia 177, 178, 179 Romero, Inmaculada Arteaga 112, 113 Romero, Isabel C 418 Romero, Maria Teresa 441 Romes, Ana 142 Romig, Hannah 203, 388 Romulus, Antoine 321 Roncoletta, Victor Dias 321, 342 Ronconi, Michael 343 Rongione, Nicolas 317, 356 Root, Steven 155 Roque, Nicolette 17 Ror, Stephan Moni 366 Ros, Rosmary 297, 388 Rosales, Michael 276 Rosato, Kateva 51, 114, 115 Rose, Marissa 213, 223, 226, 274, 314 Roseangely Conde 283 Rosen, Amanda 251 Rosen, Justine 210, 227 Rosen, Kyle 358 Rosen, Rob 213 Rosenberg, Burton 439 Rosenberg, Casey 302, 341 Rosenberg, Daniel 299, 365 Rosenberg, Harmonie J 230, 258, 260, 308, 418 Rosenberg, Jason 239 Rosenbluth, Hal F. 97 Rosenfeld, Amanda 99 Rosenfeld, Nathalie 226 Rosenfield, Amanda 365 Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science 36 125, 137.7 Rosillo Cevallo, Jose 388 Rosner, Adam 271, 365 Ross, Duncan Ross, Katie 221, 276, 278, 349 Ross, Matt 220, 332 Rossdeutscher, April 221, 346 Rosser, Grady 238, 257 Rossi, Caitlin Rossing, Rikke Rossiter, Abigail 352, 388 Rossman-Reich, Kiki 228, 362 Rosso, Steven Roth, Caroline 365 Roth, Dylan 357 Roth, Jacqueline 18, 19, 221 332 347 115 355 311, Roth, Marc 240 Rothenberg, Mia 212 Rothman, William 442,444 Rothstein, Rachel 226 Roussos, Thomas A 418 Row, Dan Rowland, Morgan Rowlinson, Rachel 322, 388 Rowlinson, Sarah C Roxas, Mary-Grace Roy, Megan 276, 302 Roy, Stephanie 211 229 317, 418 419 221 Roy-McMahon, Christine 25 Ruan, Qihui Rubaii, Jenna Rubel, Matthew E. Ruben, Lauren 419 48 97 220, 221, 271, 347, 388 Rubi, Kenneth 18, 19, 25, 100, 101, 138, 139, 179, 288, 305, 314, 342,343, 350 352, 353, 356, 363 Rubin, Dianne Rubin, Jennifer 228, 229, 287 Rubin, Martin Rubin, Melanie Rubinstein, Alex 247 302 210 231 Rubio, Senator Marco 430 Rubio, Thomas 220, 350 Rucker, Matthew 236 Rudo, Julia 115, 288 Rudy Currence 46 Rueckle, Erik 220, 346 Ruggieri, Danielle 220, 221, 388 Ruggiero, Daniel 286, 362, 388 Ruiz, Andrea 419 Ruiz, Ericka S 419 Ruiz, Jessie 365 Ruiz, Stephanie 305 Rule, Erica 62 Rushing, Zane 352 Russo, Anthony 270 Russo, Jack 357 Russo, Jonathan 358, 440 Ruttenburg, Molly 362 Ryan, Christopher T 419 Ryan, Cottone 220 Ryan, Keith 328 Ryan, Nolan 358 Ryan, Paul 350 Ryan, Sara 357 Ryan, Timothy 211, 212 Ryba, Thomas 220, 354 5a, Vienna 299, 353 Saab,Lexi 221 Saad, Walid 440 Saadi, Omri 18, 220, 356 Sabatelli, Brendan 346, 388 Sabatello, Juliana 354 Sabatier, Vanessa 79, 323 Sabatini, Luca 274, 305, 388 Sabino, Etienne 166 Sachs, Hila 221, 359 Sacks, Stuart 239 Index 477 Y ....,...,,, 'IM - MW A-..g.9....,i saaas- '4. -...- 1mm.mWwv - 1 Sadok, Nicole 388 Sadowski, Victoria 270, 346 Saenz, Alex 240 SAFAC 259, 320 Safina, Barbara 388 Sagarduy, Beatriz 211, 309, 332, 419 Sagastizabal, Karina P 419 Sager, Angela 149 Sager, Benjamin 125, 269, 358, 388 Sagona, Amelia R 211, 332, 419 Sahley, Amanda 221 Sailing Hurricanes 315, 333 Saint-Louis, Farley 388 Sainvil, Reginald 36, 250 Saiontz, Steven J. 97 Saito, Henrique Takayama 421 Sajnani, Ravin 72 Saki Kumagi 11 Sala, Brielle La 221 Saladrigas, Carlos A. 97 Salas, Cristine 168 Salas, Dr. Nelson 283 Salas, Nelson 439 Salas-Vega, Federico 350 Salay, Lindsey 316 Saldarriaga, Juan M 419 Salerno, Danielle 220, 221, 355, 388 Salinger, Rachel 229, 261, 317 Salm, Eric 354 Salmirs, Samuel 352 Salmon, Ariana 388 Salo, Jacqueline 122, 345 Salomon, Claudia 341 Salomon, llyssa 363 Salomons, Brian 353 Salow, Arturo 268, 354 Salozar, Thomas 361 Salsa Craze 76, 316 Salter, B1ake 349 Saltzman, Russell 388 Saludes, Ashley 76, 271 Salvator, Steven M 419 Salyer, Sylvia 357 Samarakoon, Lasura Abeysiridara 360, 373 Samec, Nicole 211 Samec, Nikki 331 Samel-Toueg, Nagui 349 Sami, Rami 388 Samour, Kristina 308, 419 Sampath, Ashwath 388 Samson, Frank 445 Samson, Gina 231 Samuels, Cory 98, 104, 106, 116, 120, 124, 128, 134, 136, 142, 144, 146, 150, 152, 154, 156, 158, 180 Samuels, Glenrick 212, 304 Samuels, Mya 117 San Juan, Alex 205 San Juan, Natalia 44, 274 San Roman, Alessandria 292, 357, 388 Sanabria, Cassandra 341, 342, 388 Sanchez, Adriana M 419 Sanchez, Anais 114 Sanchez, Ashley 35 Sanchez, Dorothy 340 Sanchez, Justin 439 Sanchez, Matthew 355 Sanchez, Melodie 21, 341 478 Sanchez, Oscar 122, 123 Sanchez, Reynaldo 443 Sanchez, Tali 231 Sanchez, William 342, 389 Sandefur, Bunny N 419 Sandhu, Jagdeshwar 287 Sandhuv, Jag 74 Sandler, Austin 234, 314 Sandler, Evan 309 Sando, Nichotas 349 Sando, Nick 220, 304 Sands, Adam 276, 277 Sands, Alex 220 Sands, Becca 221, 344 Sands, Kevin 332, 353 Sands,Rebecca 350, 389 Santamarina, Daniella 327, Santiago, Thelma R 419 Santisteban, Dan 443 Santos, Crystal 389 Santos, Gabriella 332 Santos, Jem Delos 293 Santos, Jem delos 74, 76 Santos, Jem K Delos 402 Santos, Leo Dos 106 Santos, Leonardo Dos 36, 81, 341, 342, 344, 353, 360, 377 Santos, Samantha Santucci, Jamie 220, 221, 350, 389 Santucci, John 276, 278, 285, 309, 362 Santurio, Meredyth R 419 Santurio, Nicholas 389 309 Sanz, Ernie 242 Sanz, Geisy 274, 341 Sapp, Stephen 444 Sappanos, Sean 242 Sappanos, Sean M 419 Sara Gordon 48 Saras, John 389 Sardinas, Giselle C 419 Sardis, Andrew 389 Sardir 1a,Eduardo M. 97 Sargent, Corrinne 221 Sargent, Ivane 419 Sargolzaei, Saman 389 Sargsian, Shushan 315 Sarkar, Dilip 439 Sarkar, Malancha 438 Sarmeinto, l. 315 Sarmiento, Julio 389 Sarmiento, Laura 292 Sarmiento, Luis 304, 347 Sarmieto, Kristoffer 294 Sarnese, Jackie 231 Samese, Jaclyn 231 Saruco, Gonzalo 445 Satalino, Alison 286 Satriale, Gianna 419 Sattar, Rabia 342 Saudi Arabia 52 Saudi Students Association 74 Saunders, Alanna 48 Saunders, Caroline 221, 349 Saunders, Meryl 227 Saunders, Tatjana 354 Saunders, Trent 87 Saunders, William 221 Savabi, Heidi 148 Savage, Elizabeth 348 Savatic, Kaca 212, 215, 221 Savatic, Katrina 213 Sawada, Hanako 276, 282 Sawan, Evan 315, 316, 350, 389 Scalla, Christian 349 Scandura, Terri A. 96 Scarfone, Bryce 273, 315, 357 Scarpino, Jeannine R 419 Scavane, Fran 366 Schabdach, Jordan 304 Schaecter, Judith 302 Schaefer, Nicholas 389 Schaiberger, Greg 314 Schakowsky, Melissa 211, 225 Scharf, Karl E 419 Schatzow, Max 211, 213 Schefer, Amanda B 419 Schefer, William J 419 Scheib, Douglas 138, 139 Scheind, Philipp 321 Scheiner, Taylor 220 Scherding, Alyson 129, 352 Scheuermann, Taylor 315 Schiano, Paul 220, 353 Schiff, Erica B 87, 316,419 Schiller, Nicholas 78 Schleifer,Elizabeth 353 Schlender, James 286, 350, 389 Schlesinger, Max 220, 221, 351, 389 Schlessinger, Melanie 230 Schlotzhauer, Kristen 292, 344, 389 Schmicker, Katherine 315, Schmid, Christopher 304 Schmidt, Lexi 225 Schmitt, Christopher 236, 257, 361 Schmoke, Nick 210 Schneider, Michael E 419 Schneider, Sophia R 419 Schnitzer, Sean 316 Schoch, Daniel 305,419 Schoch, Kevin 213, 220 School of Architecture 98, 99 School of Business 108 School of Communication 83, 97, 112, 114, 157, 289,. 387 School of Education 85, 116, 118, 119 School of Education and Human Development 119 School of Engineering 123 School of Law 143 Schooley, Ryan 302 Schopmeyer, Stephanie 137 Schosheim, Samantha T Schrieks, Alex 240 Schriesheim, Eric: 304 Schroeder, Gretchen 331, 352, 389 Schroeder, Haylie 389 Schubert, Constanza 340 Schueller, Katherine E 283, 419 Schuering, Steve 270 Schulte II, Robert J 420 Schulte, Benjamin T 420 Schultz, Kasey 308 Schultz, Stephanie 389 Schulz, Justine 225 Schulze, Matthew 292, 346 Schuman, Jordan 76, 221, 345 Schwark, Theresa 227 Schwark, Vanessa 389 Schwartz, Anable 221 Schwartz, Brett 243 Schwartz, Dustin 220, 351 Schwartz, Elizabeth Schwartz, Jake Schwartz, Kevin L 270, 420 Schwartz, M. Christine 97 Schwartz, Mattie 243 Schwartz, Michael 234, 287, 348, 389 Schwartz, Stephanie 221 Schwartz-Kates, Deborah 443 Schwartzman, Carly 259, 271 Schwartzman, Philip 234 Schwartzmann, Carly 231 Schwarz, Johannes 366 Schwengel, Michael 366 Schwindt, Monica 302 304 354, 389 Schwitter, Tara 179 Scmicker, Kate 362 Scorzello Jr, Louis J 420 Scott, Artisha 223, 251 Scott, Dr. Maria 10, 115, 444 Scott, Durand 182, 185 Scott, Genevieve 30 Scott-Van Deusen, Alexandrea 352, 389 Scrima, Lacey 221, 255, 256 Scruggs, Frank 97 Scuba Club 294, 316 Scudds, Alison 349, 389 Seale, Trenton 316, 358, 389 Sean, Perkins 220 Seaton, Maureen 440 Sechen,A1ex 220 Sedberry, Shelby 221, 347 Seed, Zachary 270 Seeley, Robert 359 Seelig, Michelle 444 Seeman, Harrison 354 Seenandan, Randall 210 Segal, Marilyn 97 Segouia, Monica 389 Seib, Stephanie 389 Seiden, Ben 348 Seidlek, Sarah 345 Sell, Zach 329, 364 Sendas, Daniel Antonio 356 Senderak, Alise 221, 357 Senei, Tatyanna 310 Seneviratna, Dilshan 363 September 11 14, 15 Seraita, Max 363 Seramy, Dominique 389 Serant, Darius 299 Seravalli, Daniel 239, 356 Serdahely, Kevin 286 Serillo, Kevin 108 Serin, Alex 361 Serra, Raquel 210 Servidio, Leslie 302 Serwin, Ryan P 420 Sessions, Kristy 366 Sethi, Sahil 309 Seto, Kotaro 269, 316, 389 Seve, Alexis C De 402 Severin, Richard 212 Sevilla, Thomas 341 Seward, Harrison 345 Sexual Assault Response Team Seymour, Bradley 324 361 Sgro Patino, Valentina 350, 389 Shabtaie, Sam Shaffer, Ryan Shaffery, Matthew R 240, 420 Shah, Ashil Shah, Nikhil 323, 347, 389 Shah, Shawn Shah, Yashna J 361,420 Shaikh, Nazrul Shaikh, Noah Shamis, Andrew 213 Shamji, Sanakausar Shandler, Justina Shane M. Bauer Shankman, Alexis Shankman, Lexi Shapiro, CoHin Shapiro, David Shapiro, Jacob Shapiro, Jake Shapiro, Mitchell Sharf, Jacob 87 Sharf, Jeremy Sharit, Joseph Sharma, Arjun Sharma, Avani Shasteen, Marina Shatz, Nicole Shaw, Dalas Shaw, Jason Shawn, Morgan Shea,EHc 220, 353 Shea, Nicholas 268, 354 Shea, Patrick Shear, Marshall Sheehan, Virginia 289 Sheffler, Lauren Sheikh, Ali Sheirs, Jon Sheldon, M. Shen, Erzhuo Shen,Junsu 365, 389 Shepard, Christine Shephard, Meghan 247, 288 Shepherd, Gregory 445 Sheppard, Danielle Sheridan, Kerry Shendan,Zach Sherie, Ajiah Sherman, Alex Sherman, Lana Sherman, Nicholas 235, 255 Sherman, Rachel Sherwin, Kimberly 220, 359 Sheth, Neel Sheth, Rahul ShiZou Shi, Zhe Shields, Lishann Shields, Mike Shipley, John Shirley, Kameeka Shoat, Kevin Shoosmith, Zoe Should, Molly Shrader, Jae Shroeder, Haylie Shtz, Nicole Shub, Gillian Shulman, Carl Shulman, David Shuman, Jason Shuman, Nick Shunk, Katrina Shunk, Sam 311 177 211. 361 220 441 360 211, 420 352 52 349 221 220 237 351 304 444 86, 240 441 359 231 349 298 323 389 220 337 351, 221, 366 308 309 315 420 127 221, 97, 346 220 366 327 356 364 353 310 355 283 420 389 316 96 247 78 366 263 289 366 361 231 302 237 242 32 389 288 Shunk, Samuel 252 Shyamsundar, Sushanth 309 Shyu, Mei-Ling 440 Si, Nancy 323 Siassipour, Ann 310, 389 Siedlak, Sarah 389 Siedman, Evan 220 Siegel, Hillary 347 Sierra, Antonio 256 Sierra, Maria 360, 389 Sierra, Roger 269 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 210,211, 213, 219, 220, 240,255, 256, 258, 259 Sigma Alpha Mu 211, 220, 255 Sigma Chi 219, 220, 233, 241, 260, 261 Sigma Delta Tau 221, 224, 231, 257, 259, 262 Sigma Gamma Rho 254 Sigma Lambda Beta 256, 260 Sigma Lambda Gamma 221, 247 Sigma Phi Epsilon 219, 220, 233, 256 Sihora, Katie 298 Sikdar, Faisal 289, 350, 389 Sikhism 290 Sikora, Kathleen E 420 Sikora, Katie 14, 48 Silgado, Juan 356 Silliman, Katie 16, 17, 225 Silva, Adriana Da 292 Silva, Christine De 315 Silva, Elbert 351 Silver, Ben 362 Silver, Everett J 210, 240, 420 Silver, Zak 220 Silverberg, Max 220 Silverman, Efrem 346 Silverman, Karly 232 Silvers, Laurie S. 97 Silverstein, Emmanuel354 Silverstein, Rachel 136, 137 Silvia Portuondo 288 Sim, Charmain 286, 299, 308, 366 Simbari, Stephen J 420 Simeon, Stephanie 292 Simeonidis, Steve 213 Simet, Michael 345 Simmons, Isaiah 362 Simmons, Kaitlyn 355 Simms, Robert H. 97 Simon, Andrew 212, 235, 256, 257, 265 Simon, Angela 232, 257 Simon, Nathan 344 Simonitis, Lauren 303, 352, 389 Simpson, Dylan 345 Simpson, Georgiana 138 Simpson, LaGary 57, 221, 320 Sinebla, Shawn 364 Singer, Abby 221, 328, 361 Singer, Becca 221 Singer, Julia 271 Singer, Rebecca 353 Singh, Kyli 289 Singh, Sameer 220, 358 Singh, Sevika 389 Sinicrope, Christine 220, 221, 292, 318, 322, 353, 389 Sippel, Meagan 98 226 mth, 5 3mm, ' 3mm, 1 276 Smth, 1 Smith, 1 mm, 1 Smith, ! Sraer, r SneH, C Snowde Snyder, 30biew Socarra Sosash, Socash, Society Prot . Eng mety . Eng JOCIQty Eng SOCiolo 30113; 345, 101mm bOKunb, 5 390 ?OL'YGSE folanol Wang 2018M; 3016dad ?OhNe soiiday, , 442, 3Oiwman 252 hanth 44: 32: 389 222 3: 255 10 1:1 eta amma r- rxJ 3 123 232 97 mueiSSi 31 :35 r; :1 l 2 x l LN LJJ Ix3 IQ :; 1 1 5: . r9 5 r! rrx I l4 1 Sitterson, Sofie 30, 221, 257, 321 Skidelsky, Magali Ferber 378 Skinner, Claire 220, 351 Skrobe, Marlena 28, 29, 30, 85, 108, 166, 195, 280 Skromne, Isaac 438 Skufea, Alex 361 Slade, Bridget 106, 230, 280 Slaven, Kimberly A 420 Slawski, Grace 350, 389 SLC 431, 432 Slik, Laura Sanchez 221 Slocombe, Michael 108 Smart, Nick 309 Smiles For U 310 Smirles, Jonathan 270, 348 Smith, Alex 221 Smith, Alexandra 363 Smith, Amber 361 Smith, Andrew 79 Smith, Baldwin 389 Smith, Carson 213, 220, 221, 345, 389 Smith, Christian 346 Smith, Colton 242 Smith, Corinne G 420 Smith, Elizabeth 345 Smith, H. T. 97 Smith, Harrison A 78, 212, 420 Smith, Heather 101, 389 Smith, Jackson 242 Smith, James 358 Smith, Kate 355 Smith, Lachae 343, 389 Smith, Lindsey 307 Smith, Marvin 141 Smith, Matt 243 Smith, Robbie 220 Smith, Ryan 344 Smith, Samantha 213, 226, 288 Smith, Steve 242 Smith, Timothy 356 Smith, Wil 276, 282 Smith, William 389 Smith, Zoe 349 Smith, Carson 213 Smith, Lindsey 307 Snaer, Michael 182 Snell, Charniqua 286 Snowden, Kenya 443 Snyder, Richard L 420 Sobiewski, Denise A 420 Socarras, Joseph 390 Socash, Frances 390 Socash, Theresa 326 Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers 317 Society of Industrial Engineers 299 Society of Women Engineers 123, 258 Sociology 397, 411, 418 Soffer, Alyssa 345, 390 Sokol-Katz, Jane 445 Sokunbi, Kafayat 351, 390 Sol, Yesse 265 Solano, Alexandra 220 Solano, Carolina 420 Solares, Diana 210 Soledad O'Brien 85 Solh, Nancy 420 Soliday, John 442, 444 Soliman, Sammy O 420 Soll, Jesse 240 Soller, Kristen 271 Solomon, Jesse 346 Solow, Ryan 242, 292 Soma, Lindsey 231 Sommerfeldt, Whitney 220, 221, 346, 390 Somohano, Karina 221 Sonberg, Steven 97 Sondy, Amanullah De 444 Song, Qishan 390 Song, Yaonan 420 Soni, Emily 221 Soni, Neil 358 Sonoki, Christiane M 420 Sonty, Adam 291 Sookram, Philip C 256, 259, 320, 420 Sorace, Stephen C 420 Sorenson, Jamie 141 Sori, Andrew L 420 Soriano, Jason 390 Soruco, Gonzalo 438 Sosa, Joyce 390 Sosa, Maria 390 Soska, Olivia 317 Sotherlund, Emily A 420 Soto, Amy 390 Soto, Emmanuel 361 Soto, Melissa 390 Soudy, Diana C 420 South Ridge High School 147 Southard, Vale 225 Southern, Dean 445 Souza, Brianna De 220, 352 Spangler, James 242 Sparks, Charles 215, 220, 390 Sparks, Kyle 105, 210 Spears, Megan 347 SpectrUM 317, 390 271, Speier, Justin R 420 Spena, Giandomenico 331, 390 Spence,Sean 167 Spencer, Eric 212 Spencer, Mollie 286 Spendjian, Aram 304 Sperber, Jacob 357, 390 Spics, Amanda 361 Spiegelman, Justin 220, 352 Spies, Amanda 225, 293 Spillane, Karly 363 Spillane, Kristen 196, 315, 318 Spinelli, Salvatore 220, 221, 346, 390 Spivack, Mel 221 Splichal, Colee 444 Splichal, Sigman 444 Sportsfest 214, 215,340,431 Spoto, Lauren 231 Sprague, Davis 276, 282, 357 Stabler, Cherie 439 Stack, Genevieve 31, 78, 86, 119, 125, 232, 258, 289, 296, 298, 330, 340, 341, 343, 344, 345, 347, 348, 349, 351, 353, 354, 355, 357, 359, 368, 369, 420 Staffiera, Jillian 128, 421 Stahre, Victoria 347, Stains, Beccah 230 Stamps, E. Roe 97 Stanford Residential College 19, 352 Stankovic, Isabella 347 Stanley, Jacquelynn R421 Stano, Randy 445 Stanton, Katherine 221, 354 Stark, Lauren 211 Stark, Matthew J 298, 421 Starker, Rebecca A 227, 421 Starkey, Hunter 237 Stazak, Catie 361 Steber, Maggie 444 Stedum, Nick Van 220 Steever, Scott 235 Steffan, Jessica 286 Steffes, Carly 221, 347 Steidl, Lindsay 226, 265 Steigelfest, Joshua 353 Stein, lsaac 101 Steinberg, David 289, 444 Steinberg, Matthew 220, 348 Steinberg, Sean 357 Steinfatt, Thomas 444 Steinhauser, Rachel 29, 332 Steinlage, James P 421 Steinmiller, Erica 21, 36, 43, 44, 274, 302 Steinmiller, Jessica 66 Steinmiller-Perdomo, Erica F 421 Stelluto Alvare, Antonella 421 Stepanski, Michael 350 Stephan, Moni 220 Stephania Martinez 282 Stephans, Ashley K 421 Stephens, Mary Lauren 111, 232, 288, 256, 390 Steranko, Whitney 225, 256, 257, 309 Stern, Jessica 316 Stem, Marisa 221, 350 Stemberg , Leonel 438 Sterwald, Chris 298, 311 Sterwald, Christopher 390 Stevens, Heather M 421 Stevens, Mary 213 Stevenson, Joseph 390 Stevenson, Nick 364 Steward, Chris 365 Stewart, Jayson 25 Stewart, Kelly 211 Stewart, Maya 390 Stewart, Thandi T 421 Stickney, Eliza 33, Stiff, Savanna 332 Stiffman, Jutia 221, 345 Stillings, Stephanie 231 Stimpson, Grace-Anne 308 Stimson, Jasmyn 359 Stimson, Scott 443 Stit, Jonathan 213 Stockamp, Megan 348 Stockes, Jessica 356 Stockman, Helen 85 Stockstill, Ian 212 Stockus, Jessica 390 Stokes, Michael 310 Stoll, Sarah 286 Stone, Ronald G. 97 Stone, Spencer 220, 221, 348, 390 Stone, Xavier 344, 390 Stonebraker, Matthew50, 51 Stoner, Morgan 114, 115, 316 Stoquert, Andrew 351, 390 Storch, Rache 221 Storer Auditorium 76 Stotler, Ryan 225 Stott, Laura 333 Stracco, Leanna 210 Straeter, Jeanette 221, 321, 355, 390 Stransky, Ken 276, 277 Strauss, Robert C. 97 Strauss, Zach 243 Street, Chloe 227 Street, Hilary R 307, 351, 421 Street-Mason, Vanessa Strick, Evan 220, 346 Strict, Evan 256 Stringfellow, Frank 440 Stromquist, Spencer 268, 354 Stroud, Clara 355 Stroud, Stephen 276, 277, 358 Strout, Mae 221 Struhl, Eric 237 Struzzieri, Ally 232 Student Activities Center 82, 83 Student Board of Publications 258 Student Government 21, 34, 69, 81, 82, 258, 259, 286, 320, 321, 333, 433 Student Health Advisory Committee 320 Student Organization Achievement Recognition Award Ceremony 271, 333 Students Toward a New Democracy 321 Sturm, Erica J 276, 279, 421 Stutzman, Aubrey 331 Style, Alyssa 232, 362, 364 Su, Yuqing 354 Suarez, e0 239 Suarez, Lanette 421 Suarez, Laura M 421 Suarez, Salvador 360 Suaris, Wimal 439 Suaya, Vivi 221 Subramanian, Bharathi Sudhalter, Corey 240 Sugimoto, Alyssa 220 Sukert, Michelle 332 Sulkoske, Thomas 355 Sullivan, Kathryn 390 Sullivan, Katie 17, 212, 213, 232 Sullivan, Olivia 353 Suls, Jordan 220, 221, 390 Summa, Alex 240 Summers. , Shelly 226 Summey, Mike 182 Sumpter, Sahara 212, 213, 232 Sun Life Stadium 25, 27,28, 167,241, 284 Sunada, Nathan 298 Sundaraman, Nrithya 368 Surach, Nicole 210, 213 Surio, Priyanka 223, 244, 256, 259, 262, 263, 303, 421, 437 Surowiec, Lisa 270 Sussman, Ely 363 Sutcliffe, Geoff 439 Suthumpong, Cristina231 Suvall. Alexander 236, 265, 390 Suvorova, Daria 390 1 1 mmuusuw Mm Suzuki, Yuri 149, 365 Swales, Alexandria 221, Swan, Aili 225, 361 Swan, Brittany E 421 Swanson, Nicole 221, 351 Swarm, Sidonia 50 Swartz, Stephen 210, 390 Swerdloff, Jack 14 Swieboda, Dominika 220, 221, 349, 390 Swim Club 319, 322 Swoope, Erik 182, 184 Swyter, Nick 293 Sylveme, Marie 321 Sylvers, Jennifer 350 Sylvester Institute for Cancer Research Centers 338 Szarejko, Andrew 286, 363 Szczepaniec, Sabina 221 Szczepmec, Sabrina 347 Szczupak, Mike 141 Szczupak, Mikhaylo 421 Szpunar, Mariah 270 Szybinski, Stanley 390 Szymanski, Mark 357, 390 Taboada, Anthony 356 Tachibana, Bryan 366, 390 Tadayon, Aaron 220, 221, 390 Tadenev, Rody 316 Tae Kwon Do Club 77. 322 Taggart, Ashley A 80, 302, 320, 421, 426, 437 Taggart, Eric L 421 Tai Chi Club 74 Taira, Hidetaka 390 Tait, Andrew 276, 283 Takahashi, Michele A 421 Takayama Saito, Henrique 421 Talaga, Lauren 351, Talarico, Jennifer 220 Talavera, Ed 442 Talay, Megan 363 Talbott, Ava 221 Talbott, Brian 241 Tallent, James 220 Tam, Ada 286 Tamayo, Juan Diego 314 Tambor, Josh 263 Tan, Shiyun 422 Taneja, Richa 321 Tanksley, Loren 276, 283 Tannebaum, Jordan 323 Tannenbaum, Amy 221, 352 Tanous, Fayez 343, 391 Tantivit, Jay 270, 271 Tao, Ziqian 358 Tar, Megan 227 Tarczynska, Karol 303 Tarr, Madelyn 353 Tartell, Ashley 355 Tash, Becca 225, 265, 331 Tattoli, Dustin 110, 111 Tau Beta Pi 323 Taubes, Nick 238 Tauler, Carolina 311, 391 Tavares, Benny 239 Taveras, Eviel 286 Tavern 38 Tayeb, Marmdouh 354 Taylor Emmons Fund 260, 261 Taylor, Becky 221, 264, 331 Taylor, David 355 Taylor, Rebecca 358 Taylor, Ricky 358 Taylor, Stephanie 365 Taylor, Tamara 57, 251 Teal, Tria 129 Tebano, Francesca 347 Teitelbaum, Lea 227 Telcide, Michael 391 Tell, Adam 276, 277 Telleria, Jessica 232 Tello, Gabriel Rodrigo 212, 422 Telzer, Lynn 225, 391 Tema, Richard 221 Teplen, Amanda 232 Tepper, Dana 225 Terezi, Olga 422 Terilli, Sam 441, 445 Terlato, Elise 363 Ternuo, Keet 316 Ternus, Kat 275, 303, 307 Terziev, Jeffrey G 422 Tewani, Maneet 345 Tewes, Stephanie 311, 350, 391 Thakor, Kinjal 269 The Marine Mammal Stranding Team 303 The Miami Hurricane 46, 47, 55, 259 The Rocky Horror Picture Show40 Theater 399, 406, 419, 422 Theiss, Michael 240 Thelomar, Guerdiana 276, 279, 391 Theori, Charles 18, 19 Thibodeau, Lindsey 230 Thiel, Traia 348 Thomas, Henry A 74, 321, 422 Thomas, Kaitlin C 422 Thomas, Raymond S 422 Thomas, Ricky 275 Thomas, Ryan 289 Thomas, Sara 225, 274 Thomas, Shannan M 422 Thome, Christopher 211, 240 Thompson, Daniel 275 Thompson, Gabrielle 276, 279, 364 Thompson, Kimberly 286, 361, 391 Thompson, Leslie 215, 221, 332, 352 Thompson, Shameka 249 Thompson, Susan 354 Thomsen, Iben J 422 Thorafon, Bradley 365 Thornton, Samantha 316 Thornton, Zachery 345, 391 479 Index 5m-r.'-- .-...a- av- -.. ..HM.WWV. 1 Thorton, Kelly 227 Thumen, Erica J 422 Thuwaini, Wael Al 395 Thyssen, Emil 211, 240 Tian, Zachery 28, 303 Tian, Zhenxing 295, 391 Tien, Christopher 346 Tien, James M. 96 Tigano, Madelain J 422 Tigertail, Kelly 245 Tigli, Onur 440 Tilak, Ash 220 Till, Robert P 422 Tillman, Catherine 355 Tilzer, Noah 323 Tim, Libertini 220 Ting, Amanda J 422 Tinoco, Amanda 390, 391 Tirado, Ashley 311, 422 Titzefitz, Yiarmi 241 Tizabi, Daniela 331, 357 Toberas, Marta Maria 316 Tobin, Connor 237 Tobin, Zach 357 Tobin, Zachary 234 Toci, Alban 18 Todlbin, Connor 345 Toft-Nielsen, Kirsten 289 Toiraac, Alexander 210 Toirac, Alex 239 Toirac, Alexander 168, 210 Tokarz, Richard 438 Tokunaga, Michael 210, 213, 240 Tolani, Renuka 342, 391 Tolep, Amanda 220, 221, 350, 391 Tolson, Jordan 25 Tom, Blanchard 220 Toman, Elisa 247 Tomaro, Julia E 213, 226, 309, 422 Tomashek, Adam 350 Tomita, Jasmine 357 Tommy, Miles 220 Tompsett, Claire 366 Tong, Xiaochen 301, 391 Tonge, Lauren 317 Tonns, Briana 221, 356 Tootoonchi, Mohammad Hossein 391 Toporoff, Sophie 152, 367 Toppel Career Center 144, 146 Toppel, Patricia W. 97 Torg, Joseph 219, 220, 346 Tomey, Emmett 304, 328 Torres Rivera, Frances A 422 Torres, Alex 270, 311 Torres, Cynthia 422 Torres, Julian 341 Torres, Katrina M 44, 292, 422 Torres, Lisette 245 Torres, Samantha 220, 221, 391 Torres-Rodriguez, Maggy 341, 342, 391 Torrese, Shelby 19, 220, 351 Torresllorca, Dimas 242 Torress, Lisette 245 Tortella, John 360, 391 Tory, Justin 361 Tosney, Kathryn 438 Toubout, Nathaniel 212, 480 235 Touboul, Talia 27, 221, 353 Touton, Capuchine 221 Tovar, Nina M 422 Towle, Kevin 212, 213, 235 Tracy, Katherine 289 Training, Athletic 400,411, 418, 422 Tran, Kevin 356, 391 Tran, Thien Van 270, 323 Transitional National Council 53 Trasher, Lauren 357 Trautman, David 101 Trautschold, Sophie 271 Treaster, Joe 149, 441 Trejo, Christian 361 Tremblay, Christina 391 Trends A Tri, Taylor 351 Tribull, Jenna 220, 221, 331, 346, 391 Trinidad and Tobago Cultural Association 74 Tripp, Brittany 355 Tripp, Emily C 422 Tripp, Jacob C 422 Troabi, Daniela 316 Trock, Jonathan L 210, 211, 240, 422 Trotto, Matthew 348 Troutner, Richard 104 Trowbridge, Kelly 226, 308, 315 Troy, Jessica 221, 366 Truehart, Brittany 276, 277 Truitt, Edward L 422 Trybulski, JoArm 443 Tsai, Sunny 438 Tsuchiya, Ariana 298 Tuchy, Anna 220,221,349, 391 Tufts, Travis 211 Tunney, Kaitlin 321 Tunney, Peter 70 Tupini, Maria Teresa 33, 232, 391 Turi, Bernard 220, 344 Turim, Jeremy 241 Turley, Justin 271, 298,422 Turner, Amanda 221 Turner, Nick 242 Turner, Tara A 227, 422 Turner-Haury, Jacqueline 227 Tyler, Monroe 304 Tynan, Wes 239 Tyno, Rick 274 U-Doodle Club 258, 259 U-Fusion UC Patio 74, 81, 253 Uddin, Daniel 270, 308, 391 Uddin, Raisa w F0 U1 v' 308 Ugalde, Aileen M. 96, 97 Ugarriza, Doris 443 Ugaz, Diego 342 UHack 122 Uhtenwoldt, Logan 305 Ultimate Frisbee Club 323 Ultra Music Festival 368, 338, 339 Ulysse, Jennifer 391 UM Ambassadors 326 UM Hillel 258 UM International Outreach UM Sports Hall of Fame 329 Umapathy, Siddardth 290, 344, 391 Umhau, Blaire 391 UMTV 112, 327 Unger, Michael J 422 United Black Students 43, 56, 327 University of Miami International Outreach 76, 326 Up Til Dawn 325 Ural, Engincan 342, 391 Uranick, Cameron 220 Urrea, Francisco A 87, 301, 302, 317, 360, 422, 461 Urrea, Jiuseph Urrego, Julian 332, 361, 391 Urrutia, Danii 276, 278 Urrutia, Danilo 276, 277 Uscinski, Chris Uzcategui, Cami 422 238 346 Vacca, Donatela 342 Vadakkan, Christy 221, 244 Valdes, Ashley 422 Valdes, Emily 343 Valdes, Jessica 221 Valdes, Laura l 422 Valdes-Fauli, Gonzalo97 Valdez, Victoria 274 Valdivia, Lucas de 309 Valenzuela, Alexandra391 Valenzuela, Daniel 391 Valerio, Sabrina 101 Valido, Stephen 346, 391 Valladares, Simon 316 Van Acker, Brandon 239, 271 Van Dijk, Nikita R 423 Van Embden, Sagette 69, 325 Van Gundy, Shannon 228, 229 Van Mater, Sarah 303 Vana, Sam 309 Vanbeekum, John R 423 Vandenabeele, Jason 243 Vanegas, Oscar 276, 277 Vanembden, Sagette G 423 Vanghelof, Joseph 316 Vanighese, Sarah 286 Vanisko, Robert 43, Vankatesan, Andrea 366 VanNostrand, Alexis 276, 279 Varmoy, Zachary 356 Vanstedum, Nicholas 358 Vante, Michael 358 Varela-Mendez, Mercedes 63 Vargas Vila, Kristen 423 Vargas, Laura M 423 Vargas, Mayra 316 Varguez, Ernesto 321 Vamer, Brittany 50 Varughese, Sarah 110, 362 Vasiliu, Tom 237 Vasquez, Janessy 247, Vaswami, Akhil 220 Vaughn, Derrick 275 Vautrain, Matt 270 Vayntraub, Aleks 391 Vaysman, Karen 225 Vazquez, Jonathan 276, 282 Vazquez, Stephanie 292, 340, 391 Vecchione, Michael 323 Vecchione, Mike 240 Veech, Blaise J 423 Vega, Maria 391 Vela, Rickey 391 Vela, Stephanie 220, 351 Velardo, Jaseph 213 Velasco, Christie 283, 316 Velez, Derek 150 Velez, Juliana 341 Venditti, Caroline 423 Venincasa, Michael 350, 391 Venmcasa, Vincent D 423 Venkatesan, Andrea 840, 423 Vera, Annette 25, Vercammen, Brendan 242 Verde, Lauren Villa 105 Verdon, Jen 283 Verniolle, Marcus 323 Veronica Ramirez 337 Verser, Robert 275 Vesela, Veronika 423 Vibert, Andrew 358 Vickers, Robert 237 Vickio, Juliet 301, 391 Victores, Lorenzo 30, Vidal, Joe 345 Vidot, Denise 245 Vielot, Mikayla 317 Vila, Kristen Vargas 423 Vilberg, John 391 Villalta, Baron 292, 340 Villanueva, Melissa 292, 343 Villar, Valerie 311, 316, 347, 391 Villamovo, Michael 316 Villarson, Curie 57, 327 Villaverde, Jasmine 211, 332 Villaverde, Lauren 391 Villegas, Andres A 423 Villegas, Francisco Javier 240 Villegas, Javi 211 Vinas, Marisa 225 Vincent, Kim 276, 279 Vine, Merika 152 Vines, Cameron 184 Viradia, Sahaj 237 Visalli, Morgan E 423 Visser, Ubbo 439 Vitek, Brooke Vitha, Anneliese 351, 391 Vitiello, Matthew S Vivek, Vikram Vivelo, Michael Vizcaino, Pam 276, 278 Vlasic, Jack V0, Vy Volante, Robert Vollinger, Jonathan Vondrak, Jessi Vorbroker, Patrick 269, 322 Vorbroker, Robert Vorst, Jenny Voss, Kara 391 Voss, Nick 273, 315 Vothang, Trisha 391 213, 423 243 120 234 349 358 213 317 391 308 315. 28, 33, 66, 67, 134, 274, 391 Vuong, Lan T Waas, Benjamin Wachsner, Emily 220, 221, 359, 391 Wachtenheim, Remi Waddington, Keith Wagener, Gabriela 355 Wagner, Paige Wagner, Sarah 276, 277 Wai, Nicholas 322, 354 Waites, Michaela Wake Forest 179, 185 Wakeboarding Club Walczak, Ana Waldron, Laura 349 Walford, Clive Walker, Christopher 276, 284, 278 Walker, Eleanor Walker, Kadeem 220, 221, 391 Walker, Katie 323, 392 Walker, Lindsay Walker, Michaela E 270, 423 Walker, Ryan Walker, Terry Walker, William D. Wallace, Lolisa Wallace, Mike Wallace, Myron Leon Walsh, Michael Waltenburg, Michelle 268 Walter, Diana V 210, 211, 227, 423 Walter, Lauren 358, 392 Walterhoefer, Forrest Waltershow, Diana Walton, Chris Walton, Jessica Wamil, Martha 357 Wang, Andrew Wang, Binwen Wang, Conway Wang, Gang Wang, Jerry 269, 287, 293, 303, 423 243 221 438 311, 221 347 177, 330 221 221, 166 34, 347 315, 392 268 253 97 221 89 89 345 221, 39 227 168 286 221, 358 348 271 439 154, 369,423 Wang, Johnny DiazWeiqi 344 Wang, Kaiyuan 392 Wang, Leixi 34 Wang, Meng Fan 392 Wang, Michael 441 Wang, Oinglin 344 Wang, Tian 392 Wang, Ting 423 Wang, Yunqui 43E Wang, Zegguang 34E Wankoff, Rachel 220, 221, 358, 392 Wanliss, Nick 182 Wanner, Katie 227 241 Wappi, Arsalan 292 Ward, Sami 221 359 Ward-Ramos, Jeffrey R Warda, Matt 105 Warne, Jack 356, 392 Warner Bros 11 Warner, Meghan 22C Warren HI, John P 422 Warren, Anthony 35S Warren III, John P 108, 423 Warren, Kaitlyn 358, 392 Warsame, Mohamud M 423 Wassell, Dylan L 422 Wasserman, Jake 30S Wasserman, Michael 235 Watenberg, Michelle 351 Water Polo 25$ Watkins, Danielle 313 Watson, Christopher G 423 Watson, Matt 210, 211, 213 Watson, Tim 441 Watts, Kristen 221 Wawel Castle 14? Wawrzyniak, Andrew 44: Waxman, Benjy 221 Wayne, George F 423 Wayne, Miles 347 Weaver, David R. 97 Weaver, TJ 219 Weber, Alex 220, 346 Weber, Carole 225, 230, 232, 235, 242 Webster, Andrew 392 Webster, Nicole 194 Wedmore, Ryan 79, 150, 235, 392 Weeks, Marta S. 97 Wegfahrt, Alana 276, 282 Weibert, Cecilia 345, 392 Weidhaas, Brooke 221 Weidmaier, Jeremy 221 Weinbaum, Zack 333 Weiner, Anthony 10 Weiner, Brittany 227 328 Weiner, Joshua 34'. Weiner, Lauren M 423 Weiner, Mara 30, 232 Weinerman, Jon 220, 352 Weinig, Haley 392 Weinstein, Melanie 323 330, 392 Weinstock, Zack 234, 364 Weintraub, Barbara A. 97 Weintraub, Lisa 270, 286, 316, 321, 392 Weintraub, Rose 225 Weisman, Josh 212 White, 35, White1 Whytex 22! Wick, W1Ck111 chm 301 W den 22E Wwena 221 Mm, WUeku Wilbor lede, Wwide, Wi1de, lees, Wiley, leke, Werr, Werr: Wwikie, Wilkms 222 Wilhan William 245 W1H1an William 221 WNUanr William 221 WMIanr WWan' Mm 249 Wiman- WHUan- Wllhanr 220 Weiss, Eric M 364, 423 Weiss, Michael 243 Weiss, Samantha 349 Weiss, Sammi 221 Weiss, Tehilah 99 Weissman, Adam 243 Wekon-Kemeni, Christel 392 Welch, Adam 241 Wellness Center 20, 63, 123, 215, 258, 259, 337 Welsh, Sean-Keith 250, 423 Wemtzel, Katya 351 Wen, Zhe 364 Wendell, Jordan 304, 356 Wenger, Ryan 329 Wenner, Mike 242 Werkmann, Emily 66, 210, 227, 321 Werner, Isaac 392 West, Alicia 354 Westbrook, Dan 81 Wheeler, Emma 311, 348 Wheeler, Jared 173 Wheeler, Mackenzie L 365, 423 Whelan, Timothy 353, 392 Whisenant, Warren 442 Whitaker, Louise 345 Whitcraft, Sara 232 White, Cory 28, 325 White, Gregory 392 White, Helen Magill 138 White, Jeremey 357 White, Julia 320 White, Lexi 280 White, Melissa M 228, 229, 287, 323, 423 White, Michael 280, 281 White, Tayler 34, 35, 73 Whitehead, Jeremy 292 Whiteway, Holly 211, 225 Wick, Alexandra 103 Wickliff, Jonathan 270 Wickman, Lindsay 303, 306, 307 Widensky, Natania E 228, 229, 424 Wienand, Jessica 220, 349 Wight, Taylor 239 Wijekumar, Cholan 348 Wilbon, Courtney 353 Wilde, David 348 Wilde, Leah de 351 Wilde, Russell 355 Wiles, Cruz 348 Wiley, Amy 392 Wilke, Nicole 316 Wilker, Sammi 231 Wilkerson, Sean 221 Wilkie, Nicole 353 Wilkinson, Sean 57, 222 Williams, Alexandra 392 Williams, Bianca 248, 249 Williams, Chad M 424 Williams, Chris 220, 289 Williams, Daniel 293 Williams, Hayley 220, 221, 392 Williams, Imani 355 Williams, Jay H 424 Williams, Jazzmyne D 249, 424 Williams, Justin 252 Williams, Kali 323 Williams, Keenan 238, 392 Williams, Richard Brady Williams, Ryan 365 Williams, Scott 220, 221, 303, 323, 359, 392 Williams, Brady 212 Williamson, Andy 148 Williamson, Christine 177 Williamson ll, G. Ed 97 Williamson, Ryan 289, 392 Williston, Hayley 220, 221, 351, 392 Wilson, Aaron 358 Wilson, Alexandra 438 Wilson, Dan 330 Wilson, David 438 Wilson, Malcom 57 Wilson, Marcel 276, 277 Wilson, Michelle L 275, 424 Wilson, Paul 443 Wilson, Tevin 287 Wilson, Yoshio 242 Winchell, Walter 338 Windfelder, Charlie 237 Windlinger, Jacob 355 Wine, Harry 274 Winful, Dorothy 365 Wingar, Jessica 303, 316, 352, 392 Wingrove, Ryan 226, 314 Winkelsas, Audrey 286, 327, 330, 392 Winner, Amanda 286, 302 Winslow, Kiana 351 Winston, Jacob 392 Winters, Brian 346 Wisent, Abby 303 Wismar, Brian A 360, 424 Wisniewski, Melissa 232 Wisotsky, Nicolette 392 Wisotsky, Nikki 220 Witcraft, Sara 232, 392 Witte, Brandon N 241, 424 Wodenshek, Haley 359 Wofford, Matt 275 Wojcieszak, Christina M 424 Wojeck, Robyn 311, 392 Wolff, Erin 331 Wolff, Erin M 331, 424 Wolfman, Ryan 243 Wolfson, Frances L. 97 Wolken, Carly 314 Wollenberg, Julie 347, 392 Wollman, Sydney 231 Wollschlaeger,Jade 213, 221 Women's Golf Team 196 Women's Soccer 211 Women's World Cup 11 Women's Lacrosse 331 Women's Rugby Club 331 Women's Soccer Club 332 Wong, Juliet 424 Wong, Kei Yu 424 Wong, Lei 271 Wood, Amanda 303, 354 Wood, Brandon 340 Wood, Bryan 350, 392 Wood, Philip 365 Wood, Thomas D. 97 Woodard, Alex 226 Woodbury, Kate 221 Woodman, Meghan 210 Woodward, Alex 226 Wordem, Quinn Workman, Jessica Worman, Jason C 424 Worrall, Lucy 180, 364, 392 Wray, Jonny Wright, Brittany 286, 355 Wright, Geoff 319, 322 Wright, Jacob 350, 392 Wright, Jo Wright, Nicole 228, 354, 421, 424 Wright, Robert Wu, Dawei Wu, George 108 357 17, 70 318, 232 392 392 20, 21, 22, 28, 34, 40, 73, 74, 76, 290, 293, 298, 310, 315, 320, 325, 326, 330, 364, 365, 366 Wu, l-Chieh Wu, Junjie 356, 392 Wu, Kniqihg Wu, Qinghao Wu, Xiaotong WVUM 258, 332 Wyatt, Katharine Wyman, Kylie Wymarm, David Wynwood Art Walk Wytrykusz, Fernando 213 365 364 392 392 230 225 175 70 211, Xiang, Kelin Xie, Yatian Xtracold Icebar Xu, Claire Xu, Damping Xu, Jing Xu, Marks Xu, Marks Jing Xu,Zhe Yacoel, Tamar 356, 392 Yaegashi, Ai Yaghoubzadeh, Josh Yagman, Blake Yahna, Shoshana Yahya, Shoshana Yakubu, Fiona Yale University Yamdagni, Ashish Yan, Jia Yaner, Lyla Yang, Daisy Yang,Jay 268, 354 Yang, Ming Yang, Wei 271 243 269 424 138 358 355 34 424 122, 123 Yanua, Shoshana 321 Yarmion, Lionel 213 Yasur, Maya 230 Ye, Xiaojun 364 Yehl, Scott 348 Yekutiel, Imri 271 Yepes, Laura 70, 164, 173, 392, 393 Yi, Ponhan 366 Yi, Song 392 Yidios, Michelle 393 Yigdal, David 346 Yin, Wang 365 Yindo, Pamela 363 Yip, Stephen 276, 282, 309 Yoachim, Mary 40, 41 Yoder, Alexander 346 Yodis, Brittany 221 Yong, Jacinta 114, 271, 392 York, Emily 213, 220, 221, 351, 392 Yoshida, Kayla 358, 393 Youle, Allison 227 Younas, Wagar 308 Young, BreAnne 276, 277, 364 Young, Brittany 302 Young, David 220, 221, 357, 393 Young, Emily 232, 262, 264, 265, 297, 332, 393 Young, Jacinta 301 Young,Jenna 232, 361 Young, Lindsay 134, 210, 227 Youngquist, Ashton K 424 Younis, Nozahan 366 Yousefi, Derrick 343 Yu, Jiaqi 342 Yu, Jisu 359 Yu, Julie 50, 51 Yu, Le 424 Yuan, Jiahao 55 Yunes, Jonathan A 424 Zabate, Rizelle 286, 393 Zaccardi, Claudia D'Elia 401 Zach Perry 283 Zacharkiewicz, Amanda C Zafar, Mariam 425 Zafar, Marian 308 Zahlan, Joel 393 Zahlan, Leona J 425 Zaiarnyi, Alexander 393 Zaima, Laurel 213, 221, 303, 353 Zajac, Sean R 425 Zaldivar, Raquel 289 Zalusky, Danielle 221 Zaman, Ali 308 Zambrano, Jan 341, 342, 393 Zamon, Amy 340, 393 Zapanta, Donna Gail B 425 Zappala, Carla 393 Zarefsky, Joseph 346 Zareie, Xeba 355, 393 Zarkovich, Brian 270 Zatkovich, Brian M 425 Zatorsky, Amanda 276, 279 Zayan, Nichole 215, 220, 311, 356 Zegarra, Miguel A 425 Zeidan, Michelle 270, 358 Zeidan, Nadine 23, 270, 355 Zender, Jordan 330 Zeng, Huijiao 425 Zeng,Qiang1Frank1 357 Zeng, Tina 232, 374 Zerille, Kat Zeta Beta Tau 220, 233, 243 Zeta Phi Beta 253 Zeta Tau Alpha 210, 211, 213, 221, 223, 232,256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 265, 374 Zgurova, Monica 393 Zhang, Chaochao 357 Zhang, Chuauyue 366 Zhang, Lily 340 Zhang, Naiqi 425 Zhang, Tianyang 393 Zhang, Tingting 393 Zhang, Xiaolan 393 Zhang, Xuyang 425 Zhang, Yangyang 351 Zhang, Yifan 275 Zhang, Yisan 353 Zhao, Weizhao 439 Zhao, Xinrui 221, 271, 365, 393 Zheng, Fang 366 Zheng, Ian 271, 350 Zhou, Lifan 357 Zhou, Muhua 425 Zhou, Ningyu 357 Zhu, Quisha 425 Zhu, Xiaoxia 393 Zhuo, Tianqi 353 Ziebarth, Noel 439 Ziff, Adam C 425 Ziif, Matthew 270, 305 Zike, Andy 357 Zimmer, Rebecca 224 Zimmerman, George 89 Zimmerman, Joshua 359 Zimmerman, Lauren 220 Zimmerman, Liat 192 Zimmerman, Spencer347 Zimmermann, Liat 193 Zirm, Alex 332 Zique, Xie 393 Zirik, Jen 286 Zollo, Ronald 439 Zolton, Albert 425 Zonouz, Saman 440 Zorn, Ivan 235, 295 Zou, Melua Shi 275, 393 Zucker, Jessica N 154, 305, 331, 425 Zunski, Alanna 365 Zurawski, Allison 347 Zwaan, Jessica 226, 314 Zwick, Charles J. 97 Index 481 GENEVI EVE STACK EDITOR-lN-CHIEF: E TAF- COPE EditOE-in-ChiEEf Genevieve Stack Managing Editor Lindsay Perez Co-Design Director Christopher Hardgrove Co-Design Director Ashley McKevitt Copy Chief Sandra M. Montalvo Co-Photo Editor Jessica Bryant Co-Photo Editor Cayla N mmo ASSISTANTS E Fall Des qn Assistant Erin Evo ring Des gn Assistant Leonarco Dos Santos Fall Copy Assistant Hannah Romig pring Ccapy Assistant Rachel Krantz E Fall Photo Assistant George Wu 2 Jring Photc Assistant Devin Cordero aring Proofing Edit .. Emily chumg L4 rxrrrxxw SANDRA MONTALVO SABRlNA ?QLDFARB COPY CHIEF R HARDGROVE 3 IRECTOR 3 - 'l7-JI'. - : . CHRISTOPH CO-DESIGN . mung: E LINDSAY EREZ MANAG NC EDITOR E EEECTION EDITC Lifestyles Co-Editor Liliana Oyarzun Lifestyles Co-Editor Jasmine Hendersor Academics Co-Editor Eric Rivera Academics Co-Editor Katherire Ondrasik Sports Co-Editor Phil Neves Sports Co-Editor Sabrina Gcldfarb Greek Co-Editor Alenjandrc Rengifo Greek Co-Editor Chelsea Pillsbury Organizzat on Editor Amanda Klafehn People Editor Veronica Ramirez BUSINESS AND MARKETING Business Manager Francisco Jrrea Marketing Director Leonardo Dos Santos Fal Webmaster Natasha Tomchin i i p H OTOG PA D H E 125 W F? l TE RES Zach Beeker Kristen Calzad Ha . ., Holly Bensur Kristen Spillane x Moqica Hemd 3n Danietle Ellis E ' Kerneth Rubi Jamie Lasky A DV l S E PS E Editorijl Randy Stano CO-ACADEMICS EDITOR KATHERI www-AA w' 2t-w-1m-rr WN-v- W271. 4'r - uvw-n mx- :- - PROOFING EDITOR EMILY YOUNG 21A ViVisTEn'f-TA 2 . - '-'- RACHELKRANTZ x COPY ASSISTANT Xx CO-DESIGN DIRECTOR ASHLEY MCKEVITT Financi l Bob Dubord Publishing Marcia Meskiel-Macy LIILIANA OYARZUN CO- Ll FESTN LES EDITOR r CAYLAEmMMO 7 . CO-PHOTOEDITORz E ! 482 Closing a OI SABRINA GOLDFARB CO-SPORTS EDITOR -GREEKS PROC3FINCi F: I5ITOR ED .ASMINE ;O-LIFES ELSEA PILLS HENDERSO 3r rOUmd as oot and deS ES EDITC :U R0 FIN EDI NC CO-SPORTS EDITOR PHIL NEVES PUB RAN DY OFIAL ADVI LEONARDO DOS SANTOS ASSISTANT DESIGN DIRECTOR RT D IAL; FRANCIS BUSINES MARCIA E KIEL-M ADVISER C CY O ANAGER .. EVIN CORE SSISTANT P DESSICA BRYANT Ibis Yearook'o Staff ON THE COUNT OF THREE The Blue team, consisting of Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, perform an organized cheer to the theme of Superman. Photo by George Wu 484 It's the shouts from one group to another as they pass to and from classes. at the Rock. When you are one of thousands staying until the end of the fourth quarter, win or lose, to sing. , the alma mater. When your voice is Still? hoarse three days after the game. It's Era knowing you'll always be a 'Can and -! ONCE A CANE Alumni gather on Mark Light Field T at Alex Rodriquez Park to kickoff the baseball ! season with a joyous scrimmage. Freshman Andrew Suarez winds up to pitch to fellow 'Canes who came to support and show their pride for their team. Photo by Zach Beeker -ready to greet visitors. Photo... Hardgrove ' HOLDING YOUR BREAa :Te'etering end zone wall with ti 1 h ion; senif Piechowski and gm ham eYEY are s by a swarm of nge andn : ,, University Of Miami 485 E z a 3:13;? MWR . WALLS OF WORK SBuiltsup and aran a 'public green frequented by mahy, the walls of Wynwood serve as an expression of the community's passion and personality that is reflected in every 'Cane. Photo by Marle3F7a Skrobe w m MOVING TO THE BEAT Membersa of the African Students Association; The feeling drives every activity ?giggggjsmgjgggpfrjigrrgiggngqoup :you do and every subject you Week- Photo bruceorge WU tstudy. It's when you cannot . ' stop talking about your latest conference. It's putting everything you have into your performance, knowing your teammates are with x :you. It's expression that allows you to show your PASSION. DANCING WITH THE STARS Stepping onto the stage with attitude, alumnus Jason Houston and his permanent partner Ashley Sanchez dance the tango. Photo by George Wu et up on the side . road at ,Wynwovod, a do- 'u etfc-halk station allows rsto'lparticipate in the Riv iy; Photo by Marlena Skrobe x .. Q i iwmw :mifgw University of Miami 487 ...... -f- , HERE WE COME Players stor smoke at dusk. Photo by Kenn r- wn:- .- I - is what the U likes to call 11 ; SWAGGER. , u .- -r. - -we-.-r '- .-7i 1 '-4 N w. x 'w . a ' . EER BANGLESLaFyers x. : ofRa ' 1 . I wristbands adorn senior Liliana Oy arzun's a-rm. Photo by Ashley MCKevitt 488 COLOPHON The Ibis is the official yearbook of , the University of Miami and is staffed T T entirely by students. Its editorial t content does not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Miami. It : is a fall delivery yearbook that covers 5 l the period between June 2011 and 1 June 2012. Students were identified by year at the time of page production. The 2012 Ibis is 488 full-color pages with a press run of 4,500. It features six sections: lifestyles, academics, sports, T . greeks, organizations and people. All T ; 1 pages printed on 100 pound enamel T 1 stock. 1 l Apple Macintosh OS X computers using Adobe Creative Suite 5 software llnDesigh, Photoshop, illustrator and Bridge were used to design and submit all pages. Pages were submitted electronically via Balfour Tools plug-ih. Student portraits within the people section were taken by Lifetouch Studios on campus. Current event photos in the lifestyles section were provided by MCT Campus and UM News and Events Center. Sports photos not taken by student photographers were courtesy UM m -v1t-. rum -111.09 -v v- AT ' Sports information and Univeristy of 6 LE; I Miami Communications department. l W: TTQQ : The Ibis holds membership in WT! - 5: C L; . . amt Columbia Scholastic Press Association, T T Associated Collegiate Press and Q4 T College Media Advisers. The 2011 ibis was awarded a CSPA Gold Crown 5 and 54 Gold Circles, as well as a Pacemaker finalist from ACP. Fonts used were Museo Sans and Slab, Neutraface Display and Adobe Caslon Pro. Body copy was set in Adobe Caslori Pro at 9 pt. on 10 pt. leading. Headlines varied between all fonts at a range of point sizes and weights. Subheads were set in Museo Sans 500 at 15 pt. on 16 pt. leading. Bylihes were in Adobe Caslon Pro Italic at 8pt. on 9 pt. leading and gram. tufm. '7 ayw w v uv...rw 2012 photography credits were in Museo COLOR ' . . Sans 100 italic at 6.5 pt on 7.5 pt PALE'I'I'E leading. Captions were in Museo Saris 900 all caps and 100 title case, both at at 65 pt on 7.5 pt leading. Folio topics 1 ; were in Museo Sahs 300 9 pt. and 10 l i pt. leading. The folio page numbers l 1 were in Museo Sans 500. The 2012 V . ibis was printed by Balfour Publishing T Company in Dallas, Texas. ? The cover and endsheets were designed by Genevieve Stack and printed in full color. The cover graphics were embossed, debossed with a matte laminate and UV varnish. .9- url.- '-'ur 73- ...m r. . '7 Va-. Further inquiries regarding the Ibis Publication should be directed to: Ibis Yearbook 1306 Stanford Drive, Suite 229 Coral Gables, Florida 33146 ..QR.. PO. Box 248121 Coral Gables, FL 33124 305.284.8400 www.ibisyearbook.com Randy Stano Editorial Adviser 3052842285 rstanocamiamiedu Bob DuBord Financial Adviser 305.284.4505 rdubordcdmiamiedu Balfour Publishing 800.677.2800 www.balfour.com Marcia Meskiel-Macy Balfour Publishing Representative 321.298.0252 marciameskielmacyCdgmailcom Robert Porter Balfour Publishing Account Executive 800.708.6641 robert.porteerbalfour.com