University of Florida - Tower / Seminole Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 426 of the 2005 volume:

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The Alpha Epsilon Chapter president rode his bicycle from San Francisco to Washington DC. as part of the fraternityTs philanthropy, PUSH America PUSH America raises funds and strives to raise awareness for people With disabilities. Barker rode across the country as part of PUSH Americas Journey of Hope. The Journey of Hope began in 1987 as one mans dream to ride his bike from one end of the country to the other. A year later, that dream was transformed into the largest fraternal fundraising event of its kind. The project now reaches over 50 mil- lion people through media and community events. Barker was the only member from the UP Chapter to participate in the annual cycling event He joined other Pi Kapps from across the country,near1y 100 of them, to make the trek Barker rode an average of 75 miles per day and kept his spirits high by enjoying friendship Visits With local groups around the nation that work for kids With disabilities. Pi Kappa Phi believes that the Journey of Hope happens through creative energy, team- work and common belief in the mission Which they are striving for. -Leshe Veiga ant Life Dominant Counselor Timothy Carswell shows his campers how to n'de horses. Above; Elizabeth Lackner and Shannon Romagnolo take a break from their counselor duties at: Woodlands Lutheran camp. photos provided by. Shannon Romagnolo Students enjoy the Fourth of July festivities at Flavet Field. photo provided by. Melissa Bersach The sea here formed a little bay, in which the water was quite N stiJL but very deep; so she swam with the handsome prince to the , . beach, which was covered with fine, white sand, and there she w 0 t . r ,A I laid him in the warm sunshine, taking care to raise his head higher than his body? -Little Mermaid Summer The rays of the sun shone brightly in the skies of Gainesville as students packed up their belongings and headed their separate ways to spend the summer months in parts across the globe, or right in the Swamp. As in any summer, Gators took the opportunity to advance personally, professionally and amdemioaily, while others chose to keep their tans up on the sandy shores of Floridas beaches. Shannon Romagnolo, 3L8, spent the summer at Woodlands Camp, a Lutheran horse oarnp nestled in the greens of Montverde, FL. As with any new experience, Romagnolo went into her camp counselor position with some doubts, but it ended up being more beneficial than she could have ever imagined i was able to really have a positive impact on kids, hves, she said iii also had an incredible time and met people who are now some of my best friends; nothing can ever compare to that Fm so glad I did it? While Romagnolo Chose to learn life lessons outside of the classroom, other students took the more traditional approach to education I wanted to try and get some Classes out of the wayf said Carmen Bustiilo, 2L8- its important to me to finish up those credits so I can try and graduate early? BustiJlo spent the second half of the summer taking siX credits of Geography and Developmental Psychology. Students like Molly Cox, 4L8, Chose to spend their summers advancing their professional lives. Cox, held an internships at the Republican Party of Floridais offices in Orlando- i enjoyed my internship this summer with the Republican Party of Florida? the History and Political Science senior said uI got an opportunity to get credit for work I would have been doing anyway? As the summer came to a Close, the Gators returned to Gainesville, perhaps Changed by their summer experiences, for another year at the Swamp. -Leslie Veiga Doug Barker celebrates the end of the Journey of Hope Elizabeth Lackner takes her campers out as he and his Pi Kappa Phi brothers reach on a nature hike. Washington DC. photo by. Shannon Romagnolo photo provided by. Doug Barker ZWith all my heart said Partlet, let us go and make a N a holiday of it togetherf So they went to the mountains; and as 0 w o . it was a lovely day, they stayed there till the evening $ Al , I Jhe Adventures of Chanticleer and Partlet v 0? y Study Ibro ad The University of Florida offers studentsavariety of opportunities to travel abroadAll these programsmake it easy to be aGlobalGator. When you decide to study abroad, it isvery important to Choose a program that is right for you There are independent companies that you can go With, or there are a variety of UP sponsored programs and there are also exchange programs UF sponsored programs countas credit. You cantake coursesthatare required for you major abroad. Some of the individual programs also count forUF credit. Traveling abroad can get pretty expensive. For students Who are afraid of taking advantage because of moneythere are avariety of scholarships and financial aid The International Center also holdstnformatton sessions on a regular basis and at the beginning of every semester they host a Study Abroad fairwhere the different companies and hosts of programs are there with information and availabilityto an- swer questions The International Center in 123 Grinter Hall is home to the study abroad office. It is important to go there for paperwork and information aboutall the different options thatare offered ' -Dtana Delgado , 4- J: V time? LOWER Wong and Hunter Williams revel in Huhter Williams stands in front Of a surrlrrtett palace in Sophomore Jesse nght lthird from leftl and his study abroad group look at the scenery in Toledo, Spain. l 11: their mountain climbing atop Mount Taishan Betjmg. The C01 rupt Empress dowager CW 31Ph0n9d - - . 1. t...t . . . photoprowded byjesse anht . :2 gilh in China. off the ent1re naval budget to bmld 1t. :35 phOfO by. Elizabeth Huang photoprovided by. H unter Williams '5 H I. IStJt'tlent Life mmmn Dominant Studying abroad in Spain provides for a bustling nightlife as Jesse Wright phOtOnghed While studying abroad in Seville. photo hyjesse Wright Above; Sophomore Hunter Williams tfront leftl and International Student Gabriel Reyes tback leftl enjoy Chinese cuisine With a friend before leaving Xian. photos provided by. H on ter Williams t is not an uncommon practice for students Who study abroad to pack a camera and plenty of rolls of film or digital media discs. However most of them dorft end up as published photographers When they come stateside. Jesse Wright spent siX weeks at the beginning of Summer 2004 in Seville, Spain through the Academic Programs International company. In his time touring Seville and other Cities like Toledo and Cadiz, his shutter choked over 500 times, leaving him With quite the collection of photos. Tl submitted a few pictures to them, and they decided to put them in their catalog, Wright said of his photographs of a hotel tfacirig pagel and a bridge in Spain. He was one of 141ucky Winners Who had their photographs chosen. The photographs appeared in the Academic Programs International catalog that could be found at the spring Study Abroad fair on the Reitz Union Collonade. The sophomore has a special connection to Spain and all things Spanish Wright is the president and a founding member of Vuestra Alianza Espafiola or VALE, the first multicultural organization on campus to promote the culture of Spain At the same time, Wrights photography talents also extend beyond distant lands and far off places. The accomplished shutter bug has photographs for sale at the poster shop on the Ground floor of the Reitz Union, Talking Walls. -Leslie Veiga t e t I l'l Student', 1fd lb I LmAV RV ot being abI 0 vote doesnt stop Marianna Soares from taking an active interest in politics on campus. Despite having lived in Orlando since December 1996, Soares, cannot vote in Amen'cau elections, she is a Brazjh'an Citizen II dont think noneittzens should be able to vote because thats not a representation of the Citizens vote? the first-year journalism and pohtical science major said Even though she doesnt think non-Citizens should be able to vote, Soares admitted that she sometimes got upset with the attitudes of a few people who were abIe to vote. It was a little frustrating to see people who were just like, ,oh I dont care about the election; or, T II just go vote for whoever I feel hke at the last minute without even bothem'ng to Ieam anything about them when I had a Clear idea of which guy I wanted to vote for and I couldnt do anything about it- I Soares became an active member of pohtical groups on campus. Her activities included attending meetings, waving political signs and attending the Edwards and Bush rth'es held on campus and in Gajhesville. One of the most exciting points for Soares was watching the 2004 election II spent the first few hours of the election in front of the TV getting frustrated at ah the counts and the predictions. We had both pro-Keny and proBush people watching it at the same time, so that was pretty interesting. Then I had an accident and I spent the next five hours in the hospitaf Soares, toe accidentally got slammed in a door, and she had to go to the emergency room for stitches. II found out in the hospital that Bush wonf she said. Brazil requires its Citizens to vote, but since Soares Iives in a City without a Brazilian consulate, so she is allowed to send a letter to excuse herself from voting. II have to send the letter? she said. IIfI was in Brazil or in a City h'ke Miami where there is a consulate, it would be mandatory for me to vote? Soares may be able to vote in a future US. election IIf I get my Armenian Citizenship, then I can vote in the US, but I dont know it Im going to do that yeti she said. -Kz'rsten5chmitt I 'e m . a DonnnantSeniorMollyCox,GatorsforBushChairmanholdsasig e iddle I Tennessee State football game. ; photo by. Cm thja Sandoval Above; Gators for Kerry members give out stickers to passersby before the MTSU game. Bot h Ga tors for Kerry a nd Ga tors for Bush tailgated before each home game 1 photo by. Cinthja Sandoval t x . . Some students supported their candidates for different The College Libertarians spread the word about Alacl IU'd Loon 1y SI lent fSteve Oelrich explains why he shou id be reelected at Student Governments Know Your Vote Foru m. reasons. This Gator for Kerry seems to like her party's their Presidential candidate Richard Ba d narik. photo by: lehm Sandovai Vice Presidential candidate for his good hair and Winning PhOfO by: Mar 86f 1y YUhjCO iiJamraCh the Rich, being anxious to reach the City of Political Distinction before nightfalt arrived at a fork of the road and was N Rx O undecided Which branch to follow, so he consulted a Wise- . . w c 9 Looking Person Who sat by the ways1de. A , I Take THAT roadf said the Wise-Looking Person, v v pointing it out; tit is known as the Political Highwayf U -The City ofPolitical Distinction, Aesops Fables Politics Qfampus Students can expect to meet an army of people passing out information any time they travel through Turh'ngton Plaza, but during an election year, the amount of activity increases until some might feel that they are drowning under a flurry of fliers. Aside from the established campus politital organizations, such as College Republicans, College Democrats and College Libertarians, a group of tampaignoriented organizations, like Gators for Kerry and Gators for Bush cropped up. Meeting once a week, these groups aim to gather volunteers for events including passing out fliers, tabling on campus, waving campaign signs on street corners, going door-todoor to Campaign and bringing events to campus. iiOrie of the main goals of our organization is simply making students aware of the importance of this election and their potential contributiorf English sophomore Leah Dietterle, a member of Gators for Kerry, said When theyire not campaigning for their cause, many politically-minded Gators flock to see the speakers Who come to the University of Florida and the Gairiesviile area. Ray McGovern questioned the Iraq War, Ralph N ader reprimanded the two major parties for buying into corporate interests, Michael Moore , John Edwards outh'ned the Views of his and John Kerrys platform George Pataki said that Bush is the only Choice to combat terrorism George W. Bush talked about his stance on the major election issues and countless other speakers articulated their Views to an audience of students and community members. Kirsten Schmitt smile as she holds her sign during a weekly sign waving session. photo by: Margeny Yuhjco Student I, kifd The flea, the Grasshopper, and the Skipjackl once wanted to see which of them could jump highest; and they invited the whole world and whoever else would come, to see the grand sight? -Hans Chn'stian Andersen, The Jumpertt heQEampaign Gainesville is a small town at the center ofthe biggest battleground state in the coun- try- Florida The 2004 presidential election was probably one of the greatest presidential elections in recent history. During the months leading up to Nov. 2 Gainesville was graced with the presence of presidential and senate candidates campaigning. Mel Martinez, US. Senate Republican candidate, Visited Gainesville when student Jamal Sowell publicly endorsed him. Betty Castor, US. senate democratic candidate Visited as well for a campaign rally. Senator John Edwards, Democratic Vice-Presidential nominee, also hosted a rally on the ReitZUnion NorthLawn Hiswife,Ehzabetha1so came to Gainesville to speak Vice President of the United States, Dick Cheney, came to Gatnesville to meet with smaH-business owners. Six University of Florida students got to shake hands with the Vice President as he boarded Air Force Two en route to his next campaign stop. Junior Ashlee Black even gave Cheney a hug. When I asked him ifI could hug him, I heard him tell the White House historian, Get a picture of thtsff Black 3L8 said Gainesville was also privyto host a rally with the President ofthe United States; George W. Bush It was held at Gainesville Regional Airport Although Senator John Kerry did not Visit , Tiftr'brqtgg Gainesville during the campaign season, his cut out .. i1 did make an appearance at the Gators for Kerry Wm? table on Turhngton Plaza. , IIII, t l', 1'5 photo by. Cinthia Sandoval NH 5'. HZW 511$th Life -Diana Delgado President George W. Bush speaks to the crowd at a rally in nearby St. Petersburg. photo by. Diana Delgado ail A large crowd of students and Gainesville residents listen Democratic Vice Presidential candidate ,Sena tor John Edwa I'dS, speak on the North Lawn of the Reitz Union. Tickets were unlimited and were available through the Gators for Kerry as well as through the Alachua County offices of the Kerry-Edwards campaign. photo byKirsten Schmjtt 43-3811 Q71 Jrl'fyrt; A Olly COX took on an enormous responsibility during the Fall Of 2004 In one of the most contentious elections of her lifetime, the history senior shifter her sights from aspirations of law school, and took on the role of heading up Students for Bush, the campus Chapter of the BushCheney campaign. ttEverythjhg we do is leading up to the presidential election e- absolutely everything COX said. COXs Students for Bush were very Visible around campus during the election season as they tabled everyday 0n Turh'ngton Plaza, usually alongside the Gators for Kerry, and tailgated before football games. The LSU game was the most hectic one? she said. tWe had people out there passing out stickers and waving signs for over 12 hours? There were perks though. COX and members of Students for Bush and College Republicans had the opportunity to meet Vice President Dick Cheney and ride in his motorcade with his press corps. The hard work paid off on NOV. 2 when the results of the general election were announced For COX, who spent the evening at a party with members of Students for Bush and local Republicans, the results for Florida alone mattered almost as much as the national results. 01 was so happy when they called Florida, I felt like a weight was lifted off my shoulders, she said COX graduates in the Spring of 2005, and looks forward to going to law school at UF in Fall 2005. -Lesh'e Veiga Int Dominant Juniors Thomas Jardon and Leslie Veiga stand beside Vice President DIck Cheneyts armored Sport Utility Whide' W photo byTLoweH Wong Above; Vice President Dick Cheney blushes after receiving a hug from Ashlee Black. photo by: LeslieVGIga Student t he University of Florida is a very busy mu 'Et 5-55m, place. Yet some people find time, amidst all the hustle and bustle, to stop and relax for a While. On any given weekday, regardless of temperature or exams, areas of campus are littered With people lying around They catch their Zs and the envious looks of those Who are not able to stop and do the same. The North Lawn 0f the Reitz Union is a popu- lar spot for this easy-going sort They throw Frisbees around they study, they get in the way of students surveying the land for Classes. Duringlunchtime,whi1e the Hare Krishhas are serving up vegetarianfood, manypeople take time to enjoytheir meal onthe grounds OfPlaza 0f the Americas. When the summer months hit and the we at her startsto get warmer,the area known as Broward Beach Which has been almost eempieteiy taken over by the Broward Skate Park, is taken over by swim suit Clad students working on evening out their tan lines. -Les1ie Veiga Dominant Senior Brett Sodikoff works hard for his money as a cashier at Java City located in the Reitz Uni food court. y Above; Sophomre Caitlin Sealey and Senior Sami Halabi discuss the physics of billiards at the Reitz U men gal room. photos by. Cinthia Sandoval Freshman Kunjal Gandehi and Ju nior Bhabik Shah choose a spot more bustling than the library to study as they take up a table in the Reitz Union food court. photo by: Cinthja Sandoval I ' Time is swift it races by, Opportunities are born and ., die. Still you wait and Will not try. A bird With Wings .. ? Who dares not rise and fly. AA Milne, Creator of Winnie the Pooh IHekdays In the heart of the vast University of Florida the student b ed the belligerent beast known as timeWith deadlines to make, jobs to undertake and classes to attend there were not enough hours in a weekday for a frazzled UF student. The question should be What do I not do on the weekdays? senior Andrew Promey said. Tm involved in so many Clubs, I feel like I have 12-hour days? Aside from the obligations students faced With lectures and labs, they dutifully served as active members of various campus organizations . Some students made different uses for their precious breaks outside the lecture halls. i spend my days in the computer lab catching up on all the work I didrft do the week before? sophomore Kendra Wilson saidAriother sophomore, Cavari Mair, passed his time working on the crossword puzzles published everyday in the Alhgator. With an active Greek life, many UP students engaged in Chapter meetings or social functions With their affiliated fraternities 0r sororities in the evenings. Offmmpus, since most of Gainesville commerce tailored to the large student body, students served as both customers and employees at the local stores and restaurants. iiIt can be difficult trying to juggle school, work and an actual life each week, said sophomore Michael Watkins, an employee at Chesapeake Bagels Bakery. As the week crawled along, many UP students couldnit wait until Friday to redeem their social hfe.A1th0ugh overly exhausted and sleepdeprived, students still packed the dance iioors and bars on the weekday nights. itWheri Im not wired or tired, I do enjoy going out to clubs and bars, Promey said. iii enjoy abusing my rights of being 21 When I can. Chan Tran 4iWWWIWk ff Senior Jason More jon perfects his moves on the Freshman Evan Johnson takesa moment to Dance Dance Revolution machine during a break review his notes While on his way to class. from Classes. 3- photo by. Cinthia Sandoval 1' l h. Student I, 1fd . The time came When the king announced a ball. It was to last, in all splendor, for three days, and there his son, the prince, would Choose a Wife for himself? - Cir1derellall, The Brothers Grimm The weekend has arrived in the small town of Gainesville. . .What do you do now? Gainesville offers a variety of late-night activities on and around campus for everyone. Whether its the theatre, the Clubs, the bars or our very own Museum Nights and Gator Nights there is always something to do on the weekend. Thursday nights is When the party begins. Brick City Music Hall was the hot spot this semester. Music, drinks and beautiful people crowd the dance iloor. It is a great time for friends to spend a night out. After a long week at school many students enjoy happy hour on Friday afternoons in restaurants around town like the Swamp Restaurant On Friday nights, the place to he and be seen is downtown Sirnorfs, 238 West and :08 for example provide a variety of different music, depending on your mood. They provide a fun atmosphere for everyone. For people who dont go to Clubs Gainesville offers a variety of different alternatives. Bars like Market Street Pub and Eddie Cs feature local bands and provide a relaxing atmosphere. The movie theaters around are also popular especially When a long-awaited film is released. Theatrical perfor- mances at the Hippodrome, Phillips Center and the Constans Theater also provide a cultural spin on the weekend. No matter how you Choose to spend your weekends, there is always something for you in Gainesville during the weekend. -Diar1aDelgado .V t . l t v L - i ' . , ill 15mm Students enjoy the nighthfea eopenalr When at the club, students dress to' press and pack their Alli C mm 'd Ed . dK y S . , . h A, B . k .. l ; I lllCth Sky. . , bestvixenlook to haveagood time. h sor:J uL 11- Lyi gertonan evm tewartenjoyamg toutat ric City. I -;14ggiffg3h0t0 bY- 1195119 V6183 photo byLesZie Veiga p oto y. es 6 eiga l I'. Stulcllent Life Dominant Students enjoy the music and libations at Brick City on a Thursday night. phMobylegmibga AbowzjehkaJohnsnihenhfiandimrfnendsenjxyaInivaUaparQw ltuxoinovkkdlhcieskajbhnsan t,s a tough job, but some one has got to do it. Jose Duran, or as his readers know him J. Daniel Duran , spent his final semester as a Gator rolling up his sleeves and getting into the hitty-gritty of night Club life in Gainesville. The senior magazine journalism majorwrote weekly columns for the Independent Florida Alligators entertainment section, The Avenue, Which appearedon Thursdays duringthe spring 2005 semester. With quips such as iiPromoters repeat after me: Tm a Gainesville nightclub promoterf Doesnit soundso COOL d0esit?Thatis becauseGainesviHe isnit MiamiLosAngeies 01 New York; sothis icooler than thou attitude needs to stop? Duran kept his readers coming back for more honest opinions and constructive criticisms every week In his columns Duran covered atmosphere, line sizesdrink prices and attitudes offeilow Club patrons. Whilehishonestycouldbeharsh at times, he usually made sure to findasiiverlining in even the most unmitigated disaster Ofa night spot -Leslie Veiga Student unior Melissa Bersaeh has devoted much ther time in Gainesville to her faith She became involved With The Rock OfGainesviHe Christian Church during her freshman year. T have met some of my best friends and found a second family at The Rock, she said Bersach has gotten invelved in several minis- try groups at the church, including the Church Choir and the salsa ministry. The Choir performs at Saturday and Sunday services at the Church located in southwest Gainesville. The salsa ministry performs not only at Church events, also at community and university events like talent shows and Club f unctions. Bersach is also an active member OfROCk UP. Rock UP is the student outreach organization of The Rock Church They try to spread their Chris- tian message on campus and encourage people to make an impact through evangelist outreach She comes from a Christian background since her father is a preacher at a Christian Church down in Miami, Where Bersach is originally from. -Les1ie Veiga Dominant Students relax in the Hume common room and take their Sunday to make a puzzle. photo by: Kirsten Schmjtt Above; Students take advantage of an apartment complex pool party to work on their tans. photo by: jesse Wright iiAll tight, said the Writer of Fables, in a Whisper; iibut for goodness sake speak lower? iWhy $07, the Fortune asked in surpm'se. Nth. So as not to wake me? replied the Writer'of Fables, a holy o: . , ., brooding up0n his beautiful face. 4 h v -The Fortune and the Fabuh'st 0 IBcekends Sundays, also known as Lazy Sundays, arenit so lazy sometimes. After a weekend of parties, dancing and fun, it is time to get back to all that homework, WIite those papers and read those books. They are a day to run errands, go to the mall go to the bookstore, go shopping for groceries. All the things that didrft get done earlier in the weekend are left for Sundays. Sundays are also When some students attend religious services. In some faiths Sundays are reserved for obser- vance and rest. For those that didnt procrastinate, Sundays are a day of rest. They are for relaxing and are used for prepan'ng for the week ahead On Sundays in Gainesville it is always nice to sit by the pool When its warm or stay home under the blankets watching re-runs When its cold. A relaxing afternoon tan also be spent at lake Wauburg enjoying all the beauty around There, students can go oanoeing, swimming, or just sit by the lake enjoy the View and think happy thoughts. Other Sunday, activities include going to the movies and the theater. These are just a few of the things can be done on a Sunday. They are enjoyable and relaxing activities that dont put any stIain on you. Some people enjoy going out to dinner With friends at F tidayis, Benniganls, or Chills to name a few of the eateIies on Archer Road. Sundays are the beginning and the end of the continuous cycle that is life in Gainesville. -Diana Delgado - - . V V W i , ' ' ' d h s d Church semceg like this one at The Rock of Gainesville, liv e 11 up 8 on d ay mornings spiritually. A lazy Sumiay wouldnt be complete Without a scenic: Katie Carlson spen 3 er un ay photo by, Melissa Bersach v1ew hke this one at the St. Petersburg marina. volunteering at local Church nursery. photo by. Leslie Veiga photo by. Melissa Girlson iilViake haste and get ready before the weather gets too hot and go straight on your road while you areN out and behave prettily and mo destly? -Little Red Riding-Hoo 1R0 ad Finally, you finish your last exam for the spring semester and you are done for the year. Its that time of the year, ROAD TRIP! iiMy most memorable road trip would have to be jacksonville 2004,, Gators V. Bulldogs garnef Annette Velasquez, BHP. There was crazy people everywhere and very lenient security. A good time was had by all. You and your friends have been planning it since spring break Everything is ready to go. Destination anywhere but here. iiOne of the most memorable of all road trips that l have been on since Ive been in my fraternity has to have been my road trip to Atlanta Georgia? said Henry E. Green TIL 4L8. This trip was one of the first times where nearly all of my fraternity members traveled together at the same time. It was one of those times when you learn to truly live like a family. Its that time to experience the wide open roads of America. When you arrive at your apartment you burst through the door and immediately grab for the house phone, since you are over your minutes on your cell phone, to call your best friend and tell them you are ready to hit the road The ear toting your best friend rolls up, and you both pile your bags in and hop into the car. Making your way to another friends house you talk the drivers ear off. The car pulls into the next apartment complex where the last passenger stays. They throw their stuff in and you all are off. At last, the three amigos together once again for another mind boggling road trip. Now its the three of you laughing, joking, and singing along to some of your favorite CD5. T A few frineds and I went to Jacksonville our freshman year. We had 14 people in a Suite at the Clarison Hotel, Ryan Moose, 4L8 said uGoing to the game and winning and celebrating at the landings with everyone rip from UP was the most memorable trip Tve had? to S -Eliana Burns This student is packed and heading out the door for a weekend filled with fun and excitement in 1 a far off land. 5 :3 photo by. Eliana Bums JHent Life If the trunk of his car would just close without breaking the tons of suitcases inside of it, he could hit the road and get on his way. photo by. Eliana Bums Freshman Jessica de la Torre sits down with a travel agent to plan her Spring Break adventure to Cancun, Mexico. She doesnit plan on taking the trip for a few years, but she figures its better to be prepared. photo by. Eliana Bums ; Dominant Snacks for the road are as important as the mixed CD in the player and the games Of h'cense plate and punch buggy When going on road trips. Above; Checking the air pressure of the tires, and fluids under the hOOd are all essential Pfetmad trip ChECk hSt items. photos by: Eliana Bums :53; 51:37:: ?; E resemee Mace ... geese a $$$R I1 the groundfloor 0fthe I.Wayne Reitz Student Union there is an invaluable WW resource for students trying to get from pointA to point B. Between the post Office mail- boxes and the Freshens smoothie stand is the Ride Board The Ride Board consists of two maps, one of the United State s, the other of the state OfFlorida Each map is divided into regions. The purpose 0fthe board is to provide studentswitha mode 0ftrans- portation todifferent partsofthe state or the country. In order to use the Ride Board studentsmust fill out the formslip and leave it in the boxcorre- spending to the region that they are headed to. For example, if someone needs to go to Tampa 0r Or- land0,they can go over to the Ride Board and see if anyone else is headed in that direction The board is also economically convenient, It allows students to car pool and save money on gasoline and tells. Seeing as howthe price of gasoline is pretty high these days, this is defi- nitely something that needs to be taken into consideration -Leslie Veiga Student '. squire magazine put Gainesviiie, Fla at number five on the list of iiCities that RockiintheirAprii2004issue. While the small college town may seem like an unlikely Choice especialiycomparedtoiarge metropolisesiike Miamiand New York However for music enthusiaststhe townihNorthCehtrai Florida deserves a spot on the prestigious list The home of the Florida Gators has nurturediocal talehtiike few other placesinthe country. While some OfGainesVilles musical groups like the Archer Road Band ofthe 19703 and 1980s achieved local notoriety, 0t hers broke the bou nds OfAiaChua county and became populararound the state and the country. Tom Petty and his Heartbreakers got their startinGainesviiie asthe native Floridianscame together and went on to record four albums ta gether. They recorded such popular songs as iiAmerican GUT, and listen to her Heart? More recently,the rockgroup Lessthanjake formedin Gainesviiie and released albumsinthe late 1990s and 2000s. Some 0ftheir more popular songs include History of a Boring TOWD: Which the band wrote about Gainesviiie, and iiAiiMy Best Friends are Metal He ads? -Les1ie Veiga i'iThe above photo is Ofa Tom Petty concert at UF in 1991asitappearedinthe 1994 Tawer. Dominant Todd Baechle, lead vocalist of The Faintentertains thecrowd with his isoboticvoice echos in his microphone. Thanks to the efforts of RUB and SGP, The Faint played for free at the Reiliz Union Rion Ballroom. photo by: Cinthja Sandoval Above; The D-O-Double G advoaites peace during his Black History Month concert. photo by? cm thia Sandoval The. band One Pump Chump performs at the annual IRHA Palooza on March 10, 2005- Big acts like the Dave Matthews Band perform in concert photo by: Cinlhia Sandoval wonce more he stept into the street, and to his lips again laid i, T his long pipe of smooth straight cane; and ere he blew three Q'fv o ' notes tsuch sweet soft notes as yet musicians cunning never gave the enraptured airlf JThe Pied Piper of Hamelin,,, Robert Browning 'a sic Seen: The Gainesville music scene is one known for being exciting an full of talent. Student Government Productions brings a variety of con- certs to the University. And for those looking for entertainment outside of campus, there are concerts all over town, like at Market Street Eddie Cs, Palace, and Common Grounds- This year, Student Government Productions brought Cher on con- cert to the UP campus. The concert took place September 20, 2004 and was part of Chefs TFarewell Tour? SGP also brought Snoop Dogg in concert. Snoop Doggis concert was part of the 2005 Black History Month celebration- It was a great success and attracted many eager fans. The City of Gainesville also offers many entertaining bands that are on their way to stardom Some of the bands that have been brought to Gainesville are Less than Jake and Sister Hazel. The members of Sister Hazel are Gainesville natives and enjoy coming back to perform for students. The Gainesville music scene always brings relaxation and enjoy- ment to many stressed out students. We have opportunities to see famous artists provided by our own Student Government or to go Check out local bands around town. -CarInen Bustillo Reel Big Fish performs at the TRHAP ooza. u at the Stephen C. 0iConnell Center. These acts attract not photo by? Cinthja Sandoval only students, but fans from the community as well photo by. Chan Tran uOkay, let me get this straight: you gonna go fight a dragon and rescue a princess just so Farquaadll give you back your swamp, Which you only dont have icos he filled it full of freaks in the first place, is that about tight ? -Donkey, Shrek leberta lebert Youhave seenthemaroundtheyarethe bestfans on campustheyareAlbertand Alberta TheyareUFs very own mascots andthey can be seen atany andallsporting events. Albert andAlberta are famouslyknown for their appearances at football games and for exciting the crowds. Any time Albert andAlberta show up at events, Gator fans go Wild Fans getaehance to meetAlbertandAlberta and take pictureswith them lntheyear 2003,abronzestatue ofAlbertandAlbertawasunveiledattheUFGator Club Plaza The statue is one of the Gator mascots holding hands. It has become a popular place for Visitors to UP to take pictures. Not only do people take pictures by the statute, they also meet there before fo othall games. The statue has become an integral part ofthe University, as integral as the mascotsthemselves. AlbertandAlbertaare not only modelUFfans;they also havetheir own fans. We get excited at just the thought of getting to meet Albert and Alberta But forgetting our camera is not an option because meeting them is an experience to CthlSh' So Wheneveryou need some extra Gator spiritthink ofAlbertandAlberta They are two alligators Who are sure to brighten up your day! Carmen Bustillo I I' . , to' '. .;,.,,, , l . WM Albet pUtS on his best Heisman p086 at the Alberta prances around Alltel Field at the Flomdageorgja Albert and Alberta put on their evenings best and entertain the crowds at Gator Growl. l lll FloridaEeorgia game in Jacksonville. game. photo by. Cinthia Sandoval .3 photo by? Ma tt Bmkley p h oto by. Matt Binkley i parade. photo by. Cinthja Sandoval Above; The gator mascots take a chance to share some alone time and celebrate the tradition of the Florida- Georgia game. photo by. Matt Binkley lbertandAlbertahavecertainlybecome e our favorite Gator fans. But how d id IexactlyFloridabecomeknownasthe Alligators? TheFloridateamfirstbecameknownasthe Alligatorsin 1911 afteravictory against The Citadel Itwasduringthetrip to SouthCarolina thattheFloridateamwasdubbedAfterthattrip, theAlligatorstook onthe Clemson Tigers. AfterWorldWarLthatsameyear,thediminu- tive toAlligators,Gat0rs,becameusedaswelL The explanations to how the Alligators got theirnicknamearemanyThemostpopularof theseexplanationsisthatthe teamwasnamed after the captain and center 0fthe 1911 football squadNeal11B0Gat0rTStorter. Storter was also the 1e ader of the B0 Gator Club, Whichpersonifiedthe Florida studentsatthe time-ThisIedtothebeliefthatthe root ofthe FloridaAlligatorsT nicknameisfromtheBo GatorClub. The fact that Neal 1130 Gatorn Storter was the captain 0fthefootba11teamatthe timeaswell as the leader of the B0 Gator Club gave more Of an inclinationthatthisexplanation forthe nick- name wasthecorrectone. The 11Gat0fhasbec0me our belovedFlorida nicknameandmascot.Weare proudtobethe FloridaGatorsandknowingthe originofwhere thisnicknamecamefromissomethingofgreat importance. CarmenBustiHO 14?, vs ts great to ote, the Gator Party..fTThis traditional Cheer was given a slight twist during Student Government elections The Gator Party began its eam- paign in late February and sought to bring Gator spirit back into Student government so that Student Government can be brought back to every Gator. It sought to reach out to every student to Change the perspectives and expectations of Student Govern- ment The executive ticket consisted of Joe Goldberg, for President and Joyce Medina as his Vice-President running mate. Lindsay Cosimi ran for Treasurer. They also slated over 40 senators for the non- distriet senate seats, from Accounting t0 Veterinary Medicine. Some of the Gator Party promises included Protect- ing Bright Futures and stopping block tuition, lobby- ing for a longer dropTadd period, bringing free online music downloads to students at the University of Florida preserving and Improving the Institute of Black Culture and La Casita and working to build an Asian American Cultural Institute, improving the USA Today and New York Times readership pra grams, preventing sexual sssault and increasing campus safety, offering free workout towels extend- ing the bar Closing time inGainesviHe, promoting campus diversity, saying no a dry campus On March 23rd, the Gator Party Claimed Victory at the Reitz Union Amphit he ater. The new Officers took office on May 133 -Diana Delgado Dominant SG Presidential candidates Dennis Ngin, MacKenzie Moritz and joe Goldberg listen to debate procedure from moderator Sheri Valera at th College Republicans Presidential debate as part of the Abraham Lincoln Debate Series. photo by. Melissa Bersach Above; Members of the Progress Party 10g some tabling time on Turlington Plaza before SC Elaztions. photo by. Diana Delgado Member m .3, .. ' J - a , - - -- - .. - b . ,. a - student; 185111110; 11; :3: goat: y get m then 3pm I 1m. The Gator Par ty took to domg thls p1 10r to the electtons as they encouraged at theVice Presidential debate hosted by College Republicans and Climbs out of the dunk tank as he gets soaked for l I I ' ' a ' t' ' I . TowerYearbook as part of the Abraham Lincoln Debate Series. a good cause during the campaign season, raising p 1010 by. .Leslze tetga . ' . . photo by. Cmth1a Sandoval money for the Amencan Cancer Soc1ety. TWhatever fortune brings, dorft be afraid of doing things? ,0 9, N Ce -AA. Milne, Creator of Winnie the Pooh 0v QElectiorts The Spring 2005 Student Government Elections got rolling as soon as the semester began. Flyers, banners, and t-shjrts were commonly seen around campus advertising for The Gator, Impact, Progress, and Voice Party- The candidates for the Gator Party were Joe Goldberg for President Joyce Medina for Vice- President, and Lindsay Cosimi for Treasurer- Some of the party platforms for the Gator Party were to lobby for a longer droptadd period, protect Bright Futures, offer free workout towels, and end the dry campus rule- The Impact party was composed of Dennis Ngin for President, Robert Mack for Vice-Presi- dent, and Michelle Lightbourhe for Treasurer. The Impact Partys platform included imple- menting onljne voting, providing multiple free printing locations, providing a workout room in the Shahds area, and providing a more affordable group health care plan. The Progress Party candidates were MaCKenzie Moritz for President, Adam Roberts for Vice- President, and Susan Vaz Henriques for Treasurer. The executive ticket race went into a run-off following the March 16th announcement that no party had capture the simple majority. The runoff was between the Gator Party and the Impact Party. The Gator Party came away from the 8G election season Victorious not only garnering the executive ticket but a majority of student senate seats as well- -Carmer1 Bustillo Joyce Medina, Robert Mack and Adam Roherts debate the issues Trhpact Vice Presidential candidate Robert Mack photo by. LeslieVeiga LiAnd near him stood the lady of the lake who knows a subtler magic than his own- clothed in N Ck? white sarnite, mystic,wonderfu1. she gave the King his huge cross-hilted sword whereby to drive the heathen out? $330 -A1fred and Tennyson T Make lauburg Ten miles south of the main campus lies one of the universitys best kept secrets. Take Wauburg is an area of more than 80 acres that is owned by the university and operated by the division of recreational sports. It is one of the largest outdoor recreation centers in the Southeast Students can enjoy this patch of nature by swimming, boating, rock Climbing, playing disc goIf, sailing, water skiing and going on the ropes course. The lake also has several open paViJions and the Cypress Lodge, a large indoor faeiJity for large group functions. The history of this hidden plot of paradise stretches back to 1918 when the university YMCA purchased 20 acres of the land and water for the recreational use of students. A decade later, ownership of Camp Wauburg, as it was known then, was transferred to the university. Throughout the rest of the century the university acquired more land in the Take Wauburg South area. Many ideas were discussed for the different areas of the lake. The Athletic Association had envisioned it as a retreat facility and an area for team use, but not development of the land occurred, according to the Lake Wauburg history Web site. Turbulent times came in the early 1970s when the lake had to shut down due to poor maintenance. The Department of Intramural Athletics and Recreation took over operation of the lake in middle part of the decade and reopened it with the help of funds from reserve fee allocation and university President ET. York In the early 1980s funding began coming abundantly from Student Government as several large facilities were constructed on the lake property. Lake Wauburgs most extensive renovations occurred from 1998-2000 when larger restrooms and an open pavilion were added, along with a revamping of the Cypress Lodge. -Leslie Veiga JulieRahaman takes advantage of the paddle Lake Wauburg offers sail boat usage for students that . Student organizations like the Cr 1m mology Honor Society utilize the ropes cour se at tLake Waubt n 9 Soul 11 boats offered through Take Wauburg by want to go where the Wind takes them. p h oto by. Criminology and Law Ho 17 01 500er taking a relaxing ride around the lake. photo by? Cmthia Sandoval photo by. Cinthi'a Sandoval Dominant lake Wauburg provides students With a place to soak up some sun in a relating environment. photo by. Leslie Wiga Above; Sophomore Sandy Thach sets a course for adventure on the universityts lake. photo by. Cinthia Sandoval 1, '4; Wu NA 1 g u, n- , v 45' rg'WFg . thew. haw t i' or student organizations interested in activities like those onthe RealWorld- Road Rules Challenge, Lake Wauburg provides the perfect venue. Onthegrounds 0fthe southpark 0ftheLake, there 13a ropescourse that isopen for use by student organizations. The organizations, group must be I10 smaller than a dozen and must not exceedthree dozenpeople. Thisisa perfect place fora teambuilding exercise. The ropescourse islocated 0n the Alpine Tower and isahigh course. Participants strap on harnesses and are attachedto the ropes asthey make their up to the top of the tower. Students Who participate in the ropes course are requiredto signawaver and are en- couraged to keep hydrated before attempting to complete the course asfood and drink are not allowedinthe Climbingarea -Leslie Veiga n 's two years as a student, heis left a baptism early, skipped out on family vacation, missed his sisters birthday, and left out of town guests behind, all to go to Gator games. Such is the dedication of Ivan Ceballos, 213A from Miami Florida. Ceballos has been a Gator fan since junior year of high school When he came to UP to Check out the campus. Like every Gator fan, Iituals and traditions surround him as he prepares for tailgates and games. To the season opener he wears one hat if they Win he wears it to the next game and if they lose, hell Change the hat. He has about five or six. He also never sits down at a game. A typical game day includes getting up around 5 am. to go park a car in a good tailgating spot on campus. After a few more hours of sleep then he starts making phone calls to make sure people wake up and get moving. After a few hours of tailgating, they head to the stadium, starting Cheers along the way and heckling the opponents. iilfl see somebody wealihg a UM or FSU shirt in the stadium and Were not playing them, lll go out of my way to make sure they know What I have to say about themf he said. My voice is usually gone by the half or 3rd quarter. If its a Win, we go celebrate and I wake up the next day at 8 am to watch the replay. After a loss, first thing he does is turn off his phone, there are too many gator haters out there that like to rub a loss in his face. Then he goes home by himself, to his room, and pretty much keep to himself the rest of the day. His favorite weekend of the year is FlOIidaGeorgia. He says, When people skip class and work travel out of town, and cram 14 people in one motel room all for the name of college football you know its going to be a good weekend. Ceballos believes that the true Gator spirit lies in Mr. 2- Bits. To him 2-bits is the ultimate gator fan. wlhe man has his own Cheer and eveiybody knows it! That and he still manages to wear a shirt and tie in this weather? Ceballos said iiAhd the guy that cheers the crowd up before the game is pretty cool too; hes got my dream job? -Diaha Delgado Dominant This fan attempts to terrorize the Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders and shows that even four hurricanesm l the Gators. l photo by: Cinthja Sandoval Above; At the Florida-Georgia game in Jacksonville, a group offans show it's gym 1' to be a Florida Gator, by doing the GalorCh after a Florida touchdown. photo by: Matt Bmkley a 'Ihilgaling is a popular pregame activity on the University of Florida mmpus. It gives fans a chance to bond before going to see I he Gators play. 1 i! 1010 13y: Cin! 111a sai'zdoval N . Q- iiAll the big and little animals gathered to watch the race. At the signal the Hare leaped forward in a great bound and soon left the plodding Tortoise far behind him on the dusty road? raditionsx 5pm What defines a gator? ls it our noble gothic walls? Our lovely Vine clad halls? Or is it the spirit and the traditions that connect us all as members of the Gator Family? One of the best-known Gator spirit traditions is Mr. Two-Bits, George Edmondsort For almost 40 years he has led l ' the crowd at every football gameirirousing renditions of Two Bits, Four Bits, Six BitsaDollar-Allfor the Gators Stand Up and Holler? At the end of the third quarter, the band strikes up itWe Are the Boys from Old Floridaii and all Gator fans stand together and sway left and right arrh-in-arm while singing this traditional tune- At Homecoming each year, current students, staff members, alumni and fans from all over converge for an evening of entertainment- Gator Growl, as this 75- yearold event is so popularly known, is regarded as the Worlds largest Student-Run Pep Rally, packing nearly 70,000far1s in Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field each year. When I was growing up I was always surrounded by Hurricane arid Seminole fans but I stayed true to the orange ,; and blue. And, even through our worst times I still all out knew that in all kinds of weather well all stick together? ' Paul Di Muorit 4LS said Along with all this comes the tailgating before every home game- Tailgating begins about four hours before the game. Students and alumni congregate throughout the campus hosting barbeques, spending time with family and friends and getting riled up for the upcoming game. Rivalries with the various schools also make Florida Football more enjoyable. FSU is one of the deepest seeded liltls a sense of connectedness to things related to the school lhugged countless random strangers in Doak just because they were wearing orange and blue after we beat FSUT Danny Torrent 3L8 said- Midnight Madness is also another tradition Gators share. This is to signal the beginning of the basketball season On the night before the season is set start the merfs and womens basketball teams are presented to the audience at Midnight. Other traditions that dorft involve athletics are fraternity and sororityis lavaleiririg ceremonies and courting for Homecoming. On a daily basis, organizations table on Turljngton Plaza where they are joined by protestors who are out to convince people of their beliefs. The University of Florida is rich in tradition and spirit. It is the common bond that we all share as Florida Gators. -Diar1a Delgado Follovwng home games the Pride of the Sunshine Marching Band drumline plays music from the stadium to Turlington Plaza. Photo by. Leslie Veiga Fans go all out dressing up for football games , 0. putting on wacky wigsas above, painting their Flt . t; . . faces and bodies and wearing lots of orange and blue. 3 l photo by. Cinthia Sandoval l: l. I Student llllfel iiOnce upon a time . and they lived hao Nev pily ever a fterf, $334? -Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, etc. jlzairy ales Once upon a time, we dreamt of prince charming, beautiful princesses, and fairy godmothers. A We not only listened to fairy tales we lived them. It is these fairy tales that gave us hope for a happy ending. The morals they taught and pictures they painted always seemed to put smiles on our faces. Now, as we grow older, we look back at these fairy tales and the true impact they hadlon us. Will we be passing them on to our Children, the next generation? Ofcourse. We will sit at their bedside and read these wonderful tales ofbeautiful swans and happily ever afters. Now think back to when you were akid and lived those fairy talesWhiCh one ofthose tales is your favorite? iLlVly favorite fairy tale is, The Three Little Pigs because it shows that by using your mind you can overcome the most brutal obstacles in life, in this case, the wolf? said Danny Sanchez, 4JM And although some fairy tales leave us with important morals, others leave us with things to look forward to in life. Alena Buitrago, 4L8, said, mCinderellaf because I would like to believe that one day my prince will come? Whatever your favorite fairy tale is, may it be one that makes you smile inside and out. And no matter what dont forget iiA dream is a wish your heart makes? Carmen Bustillo Egg ,q Alexandra lares cannot take all the , .1 . . fit? . . . A . Students take a break from studying to peruse their A dream is a wish your heart makes, when youre fast asleep. Alter eating a couple of Chocolates, this UF st udem . ; y am excuement and mag Of Disney quld as favorite fairy tale decides it's time to make herself comfortable and take a nap. vi 1ka she Jumps into Elizabeth Lackner 3 arms. . . ' p ho to b . Cinthia Sandoval Illl 1.1 photo by Leslie Veiga photo byCmUna Sandoval Y- HI l Bil Kill! St tilclent Life I o u l o' v .5 tOIIIOIII-IUOI . Dominant Cinderellas castle is the place where dreams come true, magic happens and fairy tales become a reality. Above; Prince Cha mung rides in the Spectre Magic parade at Disney World. photos byleslie Veiga orne fairy tales really do come true. Some princesses do find their prince Charming, fall in love With him and live happily ever after. For one couple, this years Gator Growl was a fairy tale moment in the making. Before a crowd of tens of thousands of people, they were engaged to be married 2002 graduate Grayson Kamm stood out in the middle of Florida Field at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium and explained to the crowd Why he was in love With law stu- dent Cathy Ambersley. He talked about how they met, and how they missed each other and how they finally fell in love. Gator Growl goers waited With baited breath as Kamm walked over to the stands were his beloved sat and asked for her hand in marriage- Amerbersley accepted as the crowd burst into applause. -Leslie Veiga Student I; l'wf U uekedaway in the recesses 0fthe math- ematiesbuilding hesa monument to WhatAmericanshold most dear, liberty. Little Hallishome t0 the Freedom Shrine. The shrineisawallhangingthatdis- plays some 0fthe most important documents in Americanhistory. While they are copies 0fthe d0cuments,theyare stillapowerfulrepresehta- tton ofwhat impactsAmeriean life. The Declaration Oflndependenee and articles of the Constitution hangbeside documentsfrom the Spanish-AmericanWar,the Second World War and other important points in our nationshis- tory. The Freedom Shrine went in 1965 up dur- ingaturbulentdecade 0fassassinations,the Vietnam War and the Civilrights. That year also sawthe deaths efformer universitypresident Dr. JohnTigertand former BritishPrime Minister Winston ChurchilLboth important symbolste students at UP. The shrine was put up under the presidency of I.Wayne Reitz. Architects Hardwick and Lee worked in conjunctionwith Forrest M Kelley J11, the architectofthe Board ofTrustees, t0 designthe monument. -Leshe Veiga VW o l Dominant Criser Hall, named after former university president Marshall Criser, houses many student services including Financial Aid Services and the Registrars office. Above: Weimer Hall has a green house style atrium above the buildings main courtya rd. photos by: Chi lhia Sandoval. tA little kingdom Ipossess, Where thoughts and feelings dwell; And very hard the task I find of governing it well? N Ce ,0 .1 w-Lt1utsaMayAlcott 4 Qfampus vh Walking down sidewalks 0fthebeautifu1redbrickedbuildings encampus seemed refreshing to thosewho love the architecture. 7 just love waking up in the morning knowing that I have accomplished enough to come to such a beautiful and prestigious schoolf said sophomore, Jesse Wright Alongwith beauty, the campus has many important historical landmarks such as the Century Tower, University Auditorium and the Ben HillGriffinstadium Some 0fthe historical buildingsdate back to the beginning 0fthe century. Thomas HalL opened in 1906, the building provided space for offices Classrooms, dining, and housing. Originally the building was designed asa multi-purposebuildingahd today it is used exclusively for student housing. Thomas Hall was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974 Although sometimeskeepmg up a certain 100k can have its drawbacks there is I10 doubt that the University of Floridas campus is known for its collegiate gothic style appearance Maintaining such a gorgeous university is an enormous task and sometimes stu- dents get annoyed With construction or even air conditioning problems, but in the end it e; was worth walking through the hallways 0fthe most picturesque buildings in the nation Stephanie Rodriguez The Century Tower is the center piece of TE t . Y 1 .1 ,, .1 1 - . . 1 71 411.: smipture fomtally named Alachua , better known as the trench fftESt ts lecated outmde 0f Marstons SCE'BHCE' Library and the Computer Science building. t1 1t1tt1 ht Ctndtia Sandoxaf The University Auditorium is a fine example of the Collegtat: Gothic style. It houses a cancert hall that can t 867. phato by: Cm ditia Sandoval the campus and was built in honor of UP Students who died in the world wars ph0t0 by? Cm thia Sandoval The two Children, Who were intelligent read the book When the ogre was away, and they too learned the magic ofspeiisf, -The Book ofSpells jhhal QExams Thetrees outsidebegin to loose theircolorfu1,green leaves and theweather becomes cooler to welcome the holiday season. This, for many students however signals that f inals are coming instead uFinalsarethe stressfulculmination ofa semestersworthofwork, or lack thereof, that determine how well a student has done and the knowledge gained from a particular Class? Heather Read 1L8 said Some students have mixed feelings about this time Of the semester. Tm worried about my upcoming f inals, but Fm excited to get this semester over Withf Kimberly Cooper 1L3 said. Many studentsdishke finals. Theyscurryto tutorstolearnthe materialtheyfailedto comprehend fortheirfirst tests. Thistime 0fthe year sparks endless nights Ofstudying and no time to eat so out comes the Ramen noodles. Studentscanbeseensleeping ontheirbooksorahalfeatensandwichnexttetheirbooks in the Reitz Union, the cozy home for many UF students, Tinals suck because they are hard and stressful and by that time you just want to go home for the holidaysf Emily Lovern 1L8 said After finals are over, students can put their fears about those Classes to rest and 100k for ward to the next semester. Some students are not quite that relaxed iiEveryone walking around campus looks so tense? said Katy Kretzschmar 1B8. iiItis a very stressful time. -Annie Kwong Casie Granthits the books befeteabig exam. i Some students prefr procrastination to hitting the booksand right outside the Hub seems like just the right place to do it. photo by. Cinthia Sandoval photo by. Cmthia Sandoval Ember Eyster enjoys the scenery near the Century Tower as papers over flow from her school books. g. T , , 5;; t u . a . . .ugsxziin 8 :sgega Q. . . V7 Ww.mnkw.wguw.;w hen final exam time rolls around, students need a place to study away i i 5 i 5 i 1 , i 1 l 1 3 3 1 1 i i i t i I l I 2 1 .4.,......,...v..m..-.. ....,.......-.x...-.4 from the distractions of their rooms andthe confinesofthe fifthfloor ofMarstons librarywhere looks Ofdeath are exchangedwhen a pencil scratches on a paper too loudly. The Reitz Union and Student Government recognize this need asthey present Reitz Up All Night every semester. Fliers With hypnotized looking students fill the holders onthe foodcourt tables letting students know that the building Willstay open for 24 hoursduring finalsweek The vendors in the food court extend their hours during this special event. The most resiie ient one is Java City that does its job Ofkeeping students caffeinated by staying open around the Clock Wendys and Subway also have special hours. For students Who need to make their way to the Reitz at night SNAPprOVides its usual services and gives people rides. -Lesiie Veiga Dominant MarstonsScience Library 153 convenient and popular place for gTOUP studying- pl 2010 by: Cm thi'a Sandoval Above; Megan Edwards takes the relaxed approach to studying as she lays on the grass with her bOOkS- pl mm by: Cindiia Sandoval Student t. 4111811161 11 311 'Qf'111yste1y descended over the campus 111 NO- Ve111be1. Thea111111211galaeventknownasHomeCQm- 111g was upontheland. The gators were to battle the much-heralded South Carolina Gamecocks at the Swamp,1111he111asth0me appearance of the season GatorGroWLthec111111111at1011Qfeventsprlortothe matchboasteda I1censetQG10W1 asthesecretagents011310111161BlueKeycoordmated , L t ,the Week- long C61eb1311011 11113911118 CCaCheS ru1111111gf01 Chamy ' parade watchmg and barbecumg were among the festiv111es. '1 houses They de Clared1QVe presented them W11hf1owe13 and sth- 7 e1edthe111 Wlth glfts, 21111112111 effort to be the Chosen Q11eSf01 Home- - eommg Week A retiring Se11atQ1 greced the university With his presence 11111- 1 -111g G10W1 Bob Graham Was hQ11Q1ed at the 21111111211 F101 111a Blue Key 113d11111e1 The gatora1111111111$1e11vedh1sdaysonthecampusandmthe Cf .HCSenate at the feast 7 . . if. The night before the bQut, the Swamp 10a1ed w1th1aughte1asthe 8' students faculty and 21111111111 alike delighted 111 the shenamgans of C comed1a11$ Dane CQQk 211111 1311113th2111 As they Came 21an from the game V1c10110113,the Gamecocks saw 1 that the orange a11d h1ue11111y could let the Gator G10W1 -Le311eVe1ga v.1 v '4 .Fxlg', ..,,; . 1. 1 . i .1, .11; , a 112:4111Knkimf4mac:31 1.01m u'v-mmm Running around N Ce gator ha 1 10 WMmazmwzszamuxurwwmmwmmwwwvw' $3 $3 v at Q he sun dawned on Gator Growl morn- ing as hundreds of people prepared to ' Fakes: ! - f.gum. ummwexeskmmsmuwcsmamsmxmmama Emwavnuemm take a run down Second Avenue. The .t 5, E P g i V i 1; i 5 13: v 5 E 33 . l g, '6 a 14. a 17m. 'mewsr'zrtuWI-imcwgwmrwmznwo'siwmmozw 'mnmamr. annual Gator Gallop was underway at 11 that morning With students, alumni and Gaines- ViHe residents meeting at the Percy Beard Track to stretch and prepare for the run. Gator Gallop serves as the official escort t0 the Homecoming parade and preceded the event 1 was getting ready to go to the parade and I saw all these people running down the road? said Cinthia Sandoval 2L8. Participants are allowed to run, walk, skate or use Wheelchairs down the route, they are even allowed to bring dogs. Some runners decided to make the gallop a family activity as baby carriages were Wheeled down the street and Children held on to their parents, hands. Participants had to pay a fee of $10 prior to the event and $15 at the event to be a part of the gallop. Gator Gallop is sponsored by Sun Trust Bank -Leshe Veiga ' NQWsasaangNF: Nawmuw-Asm.z w. Nr'4w! : be a-.u.:w . . , V .Mussm mrmhrwmncuxmv-sww Wexnmgwswwwm$ . AbovezRunnerstookm nameoftheeventto eartastheyball peddownSemndA nue atthestartoftherun. Left A Gator Gall participant: stretches before the two milerun. FarleftGatorGa opwasan ventforallages astheyoungandolderahk panicipatedm the un. Be10W.Thlsm merdecidestotum 5pm run stretchl 1g into a GQ photo 5 oot as he poses forthe mm a PhotosberinLl a Sandovaj AbOVEThe FightjngGatorMarchm Ban marchdownUniversityA nueasastaple ofthe annual Homecommg Parade. Left TheCUOI gNhuOIie ital MartialAITs of n y cultural Far Left Albeft and Albert wave to the crowd as they ride down Unive sity A enue in style. BeIOWGajneSVMeBGirISCOthTmupe 1259 add a patm'otic H e to the festiviries. otos byCmtha Sandovaj ecoming h ,o . jnaarehing t0 79iet0ry ht. 9cine min Parade or 88 years, the University of Florida Homecom- ing Parade has helped students, alumni and the s9mm:wmxwnwmsuxmunmmsmrwms community cheer the Gators on as they prepare to ' mm. take on their opponents in the Swamp for the final home game of the season. Fans lined the streets of University Avenue N CV. 12 as many groups proudly showed their support. Among them were the Pride of the Sunshine Fighting Gator Marching Band the Cheerleaders, the Dazziers, the Homecoming Court Greek organizations and university organizations, as well as 1091 businesses. Social and community groups, such as the Santa Fe Community College Cheerleaders, local high school marching bands, and Childrens dance and batonetwiriing Clubsr also participated in the parade- There was even a giant hot dog waking down the street that was furnished by Sonic Restaurant. This annual tradition of spirit truly brings the community together, as citizens from all parts of Gairmvilie comeout to delight in the festivities 0f the day. The route took floats down University Avenue from the parking lot of the OCOIIUGH Center to Main St. Where they turned right bringing the parade to an end at SW Second Avenue. iii pretty much had a killer time at the parade? said Jonathan MaCAllister, 313A Who painted his face orange and blue for the event. 1 always love opportunities to show my Gator spirit? is Shannon Romagnoio 'oslfe or the first time the outdoor music ow usssavnwwzsewmzwwmw festival Swamp Party, joined forces with Soulfest, the multicultural extravaganza. llt was the perfect day for an event like this because Classes were canceled and most people were staying in town for Gator Growl: said Melissa Bersach, 3L8,referrir1gt0 the Veterans Day Holiday. Bersaeh was there to see her friend perform in the dance group Apocalypse. The Swamp Party kicked off the event as a variety of bands went on stage and entertained those in atten- dance. Audience members listened to the music on Flavet Field as they played with hacky sacks and lounged 0n towels and blankets. Student Senate President Pro Tempore Crystal Caesar and Student Government Lobby Coordinator Robert Mack were the masters of ceremony for Soulfest The event welcomed people of all cultures. Soulfest has a rich history from humble beginnings on campus to the extravaganza that occurred this year. Dancers, musi- cians and even a modeling troupe filled the band shell and got the crowd all riled up. Caesar and Mack con- gratulated the organizers on a job well done. Free food always draws the crowd and Soulfest was no exception Lines went around the field as people waited for pizza, chicken and various other delectable Choices that were available. -Leslie Veiga Above; Soulfest is kicked off by a jazzy, r0- manticdance perfOImance. IeftStudemsweren'ttheonly onesenjoy- f: fun: ' 1'5 :1 . u. . mg the Swamp Party and Soulfest festivi- ties this pooch seems to be having a great time. FarleftThissaxaphoneplayeramuseshim- selfand the crowd with his music Belovahe SwampPartyand Soulfest were primerelaxmgspotsfor studentswho just wantedtogetawayfrom the rigorsofdaily life. Photos by. Cinlhja Sandoval M A a m 0-: m Above ROTC members and vetemns do field timing the Gator Growl Progmm Left Comedian Bill Engvall keeps the crowdlauk gvvithhisbluecollalhmi of comedy. Far Left Coming off hthe success of his Comedy CenUal perfo hmance Comedian Dine Cook entertains the crowds at Gator Senior football players are intro duced for U '1 final growl farewell t0 t1 1e swamp. Photos by: szhja Sandoval he themes songs of Mission Impossible and Secret Agent Man rang out through the bleachers at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium as Florida Blue Keys Gator Growl got underway, and a man Clad in a tuxedo ran from stadium secun'ty as part of the show. The nations largest student run pep rale brought the crowd to Cheers, laughter and even tears at some points. Alumni, students and gator fans went in to listen to the comedy styilings of Dane Cook and Bill Engvali but they get treated to much more than that The infamous Mr. TWO Bits graced the field and did his traditional Cheer as everyone stood up to holler. A photo and Video montage of soldiers fighting in the wars in the Middle East, and stationed around the country, appeared in the program on the screen as they encouraged the gator to growl Veterans and other current soldiers did the presentation of colors by the 50 yard line as many in the audience felt themselves get goose bumps and tears in their eyes for the tribute right around veterans day. The group that had a license to Grow? apparently also had a license to propose marriage as the spotlight followed a young man i1110ve,who asked his girifriend, tight then and there in front of tens of thousands, to many him She said yes. Agticulture Senior Megan Hoot was crowned Homecoming queen by 2003 Homecoming Queen Amelie Romulus and Olympic Silver Medalist swimmer Ryan Ihchte. Cook had the audience busting a gut as he discussed such varied topics as Celine Dion and lyrics to car alarm noises. Engvall dnimmed up a lot of material from his Blue COHar Comedy Tour, as he discussed his maniage and handing out signs to people Who do things With little to no common sense. . The senior football players waved goodbye to the Swamp before their final home game against the South Carolina Game Cocks. Sketches and iinewsii briefs rounded out the evening before everyone oohed and aahed at the pyrotechnic mastery of the fireworks show. leslie Veiga alumni barbecueh hicken, pork and beans. Whats missing? Alumni These are just the right ingredients for the perfect Alumni Barbecue. Saturday afternoon and with the game starting in a few hours, UP alumni rallied up at the Stephen OCOImell center and enjoyed what seemed to be the ultimate tailgate party. Along with just a few dollars and an empty stomach Gator fans were able to buy tickets to dine on generous portions of HMS famous barbecue, and other delights. After sitting down and enjoying a fmger-hckjng good meal, attendants were able to pick up small alligator favors 0n the tables. The Dazzlers and UP cheerleaders teamed up to start up the joyous event. Framed Khargonekar, dean of the College of Engineering, reminded everyone to have fun and enjoy the festivities. Gator fans received raffle tickets for every entry ticket bought and each had a Chance to win numerous prizes, including a new car. bl heart alumni more than I heart barbecues, so this is the perfect event for me? said 213A student Sandy Thatch A UP event would not be an event without Albert and Alberta gracing everyones presence. Both made the rounds, posed for pictures and did what they do best; be gators. Alumni brought their wives, husbands, daughters, sons and what could hopefully be future gatorg As alumni reminisced the days at the swamp, they were able to Visit booths throughout the arena and more importantly were able to look up their pictures and memories in the yearbooks provided by the Tower Yearbook. This event a perfect melting pot for past present and future Gators. Cinthia Sandoval ecorning xx . - wthhfhx VAX x We Above Daughter f 21 UP alumru, MaIy Laymandecidestopidtupal 7 yearbook andseewhatthe mmotionisallabout LetAfter officially cementing the event Dean of the College of EngineeringPIamod Khargon kanstops by the TowerYearbook booth and is am zed at the fact that the yearbook was once known as the Semzhole FarIeftAUFEngineenngstudentetplmm the inner W0 kmgs of a reactor. Below: Dr. Cristian Cardenas shows alumni, Paul A11 n, the extensive re- sear h the engineering department has accomplished throughout the years Photos by. Cmdlja Sandoval AbOVEChIl IeakandCianckFason cannotgowr ngwithsuchdedicatedfam r Ungforthemnghtmmefrontr W. left Th Gator Chomp pulls double duty as it tlrs up the crowd and intmndates opponents that enter the Swamp- FarleftAsthe GatOIs setupa play, the refereeandline enkeep acloseeyeon the pla era Belovaneofthemostpopularfomlsoffoo - ballgam amusement for fansisdomgthe w ve, as these excited Florida fans show. Photos by. MatthkIey Jhust 3th he Ewarnp 0 Homecoming celebration v 0u1d be complete Without a stadium packed With fans decked Out in Orange and Blue, hoping for their team to garner one last Victor y at home before the season comes to a close. Boys and girls of Old and not-soeld Florida came to Ben Hill Griff in Stadium at Florida Field on NOV. 13 to watch the Gators battle the University of South Carolina Game- cocks in the Homecoming game. Though the Gamecocks scored firstandledthe game for the first quarter, the Gators came back and led the rest of the game, allowing their opponent to only score once more. In the end, the Gators were Victorious, taking the game With a 48- 14 score. The 90,294 fans also enjoyed an array of entertainment during halftime, including the crowning 0f Homecom- ing Queen Megan Hoot A local ROTC battalion impressed the crowd as they twirled and tossed their rifles back and forth allwithout one spoken order. Fans also listened to the musical stylings of the University of Florida Fighting Gator Marching Band , The football game was great, said Jorge Rodriguez, 4JM The fans really made it exciting. And we actually won! At the end of the game, many fans stayed behind to bid farewell to the reigning king of Gator Nation, Coach Ron Zook, WhO had recently been forced to step down iiZookdida great job in his last game andIWish him the : bestf Rodriguez said. ;- Shannon Ramagnolo . Homeco :5. ife1111he1311d011he F1011d3 G31013 C311he as exciting and unpred1c13b1e331hewe31he1 H11111C311e3Ch311ey,F1311Ce3 : 311d1e31111ep10ved3311111Chd111111gF3113e111e31e133c1333e3 We1e C311Ce1ed10 3CC01111110d31e the f1e1Ce W111d3311d 13111 The WQ11d 33W 3 h011111C disaster as 3 magnitude 9.0 e311hqu3ke 111gge1ed 3 3e11e3 01 131111311113, dev33131111g '1':3' 9 :;1131113101 parts 01 SO111h E331A313 G31013f01 T311113m1 Re11ef, 311 01113111231103 velfzfuivipicompr13edofmu111p1e3111de111g10up3p31d1he111e3pee13101heV1C1111131h1011gh 3 C311d 1e11gh1 V1g11 311d 1313ed money by 3011C11111g 110113110113 011 C 3111p113 1 H gmted States 33W 3 Closely contested p1e31de111131 e1ect1011 between b ' P1e31Cle111 George W.B113h and Sen. John Ke11y 311d F1011d3 had 3 3e113101131 . ; come 31 o 2251130W11 b e1 ween e1 M31 1 111eZ 3 11d B e11y C 33101. U P 3 31ude111 b Ody .WElS very 111volved 111 the p01111C31 11331 33 11 3p111 11110 d1ffe1e111 C3111p3 101 S'ileve1y1h111g110111 the h1ghe31 0111ce 111 the 131111, 10 10C31 13Xe31111 p31k3 311d 103113 Along p01111C31 1111e3 3111de1113 he3111 3peeChe3110111 1he 11ke3 01 111111- 'm'ajke1M1Chae1M001e311dNeWY01kG0V Ge01geP313k1 Theyc0111d1111113ke , -i f1 he 1ek 3C 1033 C 3111p113W11h0111he111g e11C 01113 ge d 10 1e g131e1 10 Vote 0110 31 gm 't'taipe 111011 101 11111111111113 wage . fff'gig:lee the 11311011 31 13 1ge F 33W 311 eXC11111g p01111C31 3e 33011 01 113 0W11 33 311111e111pol111c31p3111e3 appeared 31111031 1131137 311d V1ed 101 the 10p 3p 013 111 St udent Gove111111e111 f 1113 113ged10 ge110 C1333 , ', CLesHGVEiga 3p1e1 3 Jhne-Jhl - 21u ust 14' FlagDay 16: President Machen Inaugurated 21: Summer A Grades Available 28 Summer B Classes Begin W3: Fireworks at Flavet Field 7M; Independence Day W5: No Class Gndependence Day: W6-11: Summer We ek- PBM W14 IDEAL Student Organization Fair W 10. Gatormania at Flavet Field W31: UF Gospel Choir Concert EMS: Summer WC Classes End 87: Summer Commencement 8Q Summer WC Grades Available 8llS: Hurricane Charley hits Fla 8H4: Butterf 1y RainforestOpens 23: FallClassesBegin AbovezThe 23: Black Student Welcome We ek Butterfly Rainforest opened on August 14th. 25: Sowell endorses Mel Martmez photo by. Cinthja Sandoval 25: Gator Fest at the OD ome Right Members of the Tower Yearbook Staff sit on Flavet Field under the sweltering sun at Gatormania. 26: Deadline to Withdraw 27: Gator Nights turns f ive 2$ Rev. A1 Sharpton Visits Gainesville 1i? 9' .3:- 4.9- 31: Fla. Primary Elections he summer of 2004 was avery eventful one. There were several events throughout June, July, '0 7r. fgavlv' , 110$ . ex magma, a; aaaawapy and August that spiced things up. t 9 T Mp03 '51w141 1' $53 ffcluxg' 't 905-30942 49:5; 0n Ju 1y 3rd as the Independence Day celebration got an a 0; pripht A v.43 early start at Flavet Field With an amazing display of f ire- qdwly works, more than 15,000 attended The heat and humidity at Gatormania on In 1y 14th wererft enough to keep organizations from coming out and making themselves known. The event took place With much success as the he at showed no mercy on those Who attended Hurricane Charley unleashed its fury on Florida on August 13th. At 145mph Hurricane Charley started off the 2004 Hurricane Season, a season that left surprises and wreckage. i Lg ;e:; s .- VW 891, , 5013 1130 Gator Nights turned 5 years old on August 27th. The celebra- gcT tion was filled With cake and a lot of fun for all to enjoy. August 31St was the date of the Florida primary elections These elections would be the start of an exciting election SBElSOIl. Carmen Bustillo Members of the Gator Nights staff lay out sheet mkes to celebrate the fifth year of the Friday night activity. photo by? Gator Mghts On August 25th, student Jamal Sowell publicly endorses United States Senate candidate Mel Martinez 00 at the Alachua Republican Executive Commjtee headquarters. photo by. Leslie Vejga full of fun and exciting events On September 4th, North Florida was hit by Hurricane Frances that kept students sequestered in their homes for about four days. President Machen, the Universitys eleventh president was inaugurated in a three day celebration from September 911th. The Boston Red SOX made baseball history when they beat the New York Yankees and won the World Series on Septem- ber 13th. Museum Nights sponsored by SC was kicked off on Thursday September 16th and gave students the opportunity to enjoy the Ham Museum ofArt Cher made a concert stop on her Fa rewell Tour on Septem- ber 20th. Gators for Kerry sponsored the Donkeys Rock Tour on September 24th to promote the Kerry-Edwards campaign The month concluded with the Fall elections of Student Government. -Diana Delgado SGS Museum Nights kicked off on Sept. 16 , the Ham Museum of AIT is amongst the featured locations. photo by. Cinthja Sandoval Big Gatory Little Gators Cabinet Chairman Kelli Murray gives a ment as part of SGts Sept. 1 open house. photo by. Leslie Vejga student information about Student Govern- Above: Fans sing along and dance in the aisles as legendary performer Cher Visits the O'Connell Center on Sept. 20. photo by. Leslie Velga Left Journalist Claudia Katz speaks about her profession to a group of interested students at the Hispanic Communicators forum on Sept. 21. The event was a part of Hispanic Heritage Month. photo by? Leslie Vezga 91: SG Open House 9h 1: Accent brings Lou Ferringo 9l2; Asian StudentAssembly 9M; Hurricane Frances hits Fla. 9l9-11:President Macherfs Inaguration W13: Boston Red SOX Win the World Series W13: Hispanic Student Assembly 9h 14: MGC Showcase 9h 15: Study Abroad Fair 9h 16: Dem. Dave Bruderly speaks WIGIMuseum Nights kickoff 9h 17: BSU Voter Registration Drive W18: HHM Opening Ceremony W18. Gator Plunge Community Service 9l19. BSU Meet the Greeks 9h 19 Womene Organizational Leadership Retreat WZO. Cher Farewell Tour Concert 9h21: CIA Specialist Ray McGovern s eaks 9l21: HCA Speakefs Panel 9l24; Donkeys Rock Bus Tour 9l28-29 SG Fall Student Elections 980. Bush-Kerry Debate O r-F Q U CD H . I 5. l 1 .1 v'mmfh .c . A ggvmgjgm wwm, 1. .. . . 1 mm 1W 1: HHM Talent Show 10l111RHAWelc'0mc-3 Bash 1.014: Accent brings Michael Moore 1915: HHM Comedy Night 10l6: VP Cheney Visits Gainesville 10l6zHHMPageant 1W8 HHMApartment Poets 10l11'Nationa1Coming Out Day 1W12 Laws over lunch 1W13: Bush V. Kerry Debate 1W145HHMCOncert 1W 15: Know Your Vote Forum V warrmm11w... Mr A mu m. 1W16: Ramadan Begins 1.0117: Sen. Edwardsvisits campus 1W20.VOX:SeX onthe Lawn 1W212Accent bringsAaron Karo Above The Ideal ' Organization is ' 1W 21: Students for Bush V. Gators for Kerry hosted every semester. photo by. Cinthia Deb ate Sandoval 10124; The Faint Play $3313: at a Kerry-Edwards 10l26-27: Student Organization Fair $331712le 0n photo by. Kirsten Schmitt 10l26: Capitol Steps 10l27: Accent brings George Pataki 1W282Pau1FindleySpeaks n E' 4: m Ryan Capiro panicipates in National Coming Out day on October 11th sponsored by Pn'de Student Union photo by. Cinthia Sandoval uring the month of October the University Of Florida Was at the center of the political arena Politics surrounded the campus as speakers and rallies were held throughout On October 4th,Michae1Moore was brought by Accent to speak about the controversial iiFahrenheit 9117 Later that week, Gainesville was graced with the presence of Vice-President Dick Cheney who came to town to meet with small business owners On October 17th, Senator and Vice-Presidential hopeful of the Democratic party, John Edwards rallied on behalf of his and Senator John Kerryis campaign New York state governor George Pataki was brought by Accent later in the month on the 27th, to speak about conservative politics. The month of October concluded on the 31St with a BushCheney rally at Gainesville Regional Airport in which the president spoke. -Diana Delgado President George W. . Bush and his wife Laura anive at Gainesville Ailport 0n 7 October Blst for their Gainesviile stop. photo by? Ashlee Black he month of November began with much antici- pation as general election day took place on the 2nd. On this day, the nation decided that George W. Bush would be reelected as president of the United States in a heated election against John Kerry, and that Mel Martinez would be the next US. Senator from the state of Florida Russell Simmons, Def Poetry Jam, which took place Novem- ber 7th, was witty and energetic. It brought up contemporary issueswhile still entertaining the audience with fresh verses. November 1031-13th was the time to celebrate Homecoming. The weekend was jam packed with events such as, iiMeet the Coache sf TS oulfestf uthe Homecoming Parade? iiGator Growl, the I Homecoming Alumni Barbeeuef and the iiGator Guayabera Encore? The Gator Guayahera encore gave the Association of HispaniCAiumni an opportunity to present a Check to the Institute OinspaniC-Latino Cultures 0fthe money raised at the the Gator Guayabera Guateque, which to 0k place in May. The Mr. and MrsASU Pageant added a little bit oforiental f lavor t0 the month It was held November 11th. Carmen BustiHo Members of all the branches of SC come together for a Student Government General Body Meeting on November 16. photo by. Leslie Veiga The Dave Matthews Band plays their brand of mellow rock at the O,Dome. The bands concert Caused q uile a sl if as questions of campaign finance issues came up as tickets were pu t on sale. photo by. Chan TIan jaovember A0 , 9 '1'1 v$ 1 1U1:FACE Stencil Event IVE. General Election Day 110; Get Carded Festival ofLife 1V3: Homecoming Dodgeball Tournament 11M; FBK Speech 8z Debate Tournament 1U5: BSU Pep Rally 1U6: BSU Homecoming 1W:DefPoetry Tam 1U10 Meet the Coaches 1U11: Swamp Party- Soulfest 1V12 N0 Classes- Homecoming Holiday 1U12: Gator Gallop 1V12: Homecoming Parade 1U12 Gator Gr0W12004 1V13: Homecoming Alumni Barbecue 11l1 3: Gator Guayabera Encore Above; BSU hosts 3 Homecoming Dance onNovember6mm 1U16: SG General Bodv Meeting Which there was a d V step show. photoby. Terrell 1U19. Dave Matthews Band Concert Cummings MDamerS 1U19. Mr. 8z Ms. ASU Pageant perform at Soulfest, OHEOthemany 1101: UEPA Week Formal Homecommg events on November 11111. phato by: Cinthz'a Sandoval. 1102: Drop Deadline 11124251110 Classes- Thanksgiving Holiday 3 $5 nwm 18 $ 1 ii $ 1U26: Thanksgiving 1180 Cicerones Information Forum 1W1: FMSA Used Magazine Sale 1212 BSU MentorAVIentee Kickoff 1212C0nciousC0ffee Teachdn 12M Black Greek Extravaganza 1214 College of Med. Tingle Bell Run 1W4 SG Environmental Day 1214; NPHC Step Show 1W5: RUB Sounds 0fthe Season 12l5:1RHA Winter Ball 1216-718G Troops HolidayVideomail 12f7-152Hanukkah 123131213363 End 1219-10. Reading Days 1W11-17zFina1Exams 12l121DanCin Gators Semester Show 1211315: SC Free Food for Finals Above; The Florida Step Show was 12l15: Healthy Gators Ice Cream Social hosted on December 4th and included participants from 12117-19C0mmencement djfferem NPHC sororities and 12218 W1 nter Break Begins fraternmest . v photo by. Cmthza Sandoval 12l19. Carillon Recital Right Students put together messages , for the troops as 12l20Fina1GradesAvailable 1 . . , panoftheSG 1 ' , ' Troops Holiday Videomajl Program. 12l25IChristmasDay 12126: Tsunami hits SEAsia The College of Design Construction and Planning holds its commencement ceremony at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts. photo by. The College of Design Construction and Planning Wnuuoe.-aass.,atwmwn.whmwmnwmene.w , . . - V1-;1ugunavwwwaI-uw?mxmuwcvpnttu Au ecember got started off with the Black Greek Rm... humus cai Extravaganza The Extravaganza was on the 4th and followed the BSU MentorMentee Kickoff, which was held on the 2nd. The 5th was the kickoff 0f the winter season with the IHRA Winter BalL Fall semester came to a close on the 8th as Classes ended Reading days were on the 931-10th preceding final exams which were held from the 1131-17th The Dancing Gators held their semester show on the 12th. The show was made of different performances by danc- ersfromthe group. Commencement ceremonies were held in the O,C0r1r1e11Center,atthe University Auditorium at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts and at various other large venues around campus from the 1731-19th as seniors and graduate students became alumni December 26th was marked by the devastation left in SE Asia by the Tsunami The destruction left by the Tsunami was unimaginable as hundreds of thousands Ofpeople perished in the natural disaster. Carmen BustiHo Students take advantage of the extended hours at Marstons Science Library during finals season. Because of the Closure of Library West, Marstons became the most popular quiet study spot on campus. photo by. szhia Sandoval anuary was the return of students to campus and the beginning Ofa brand new Spring SEIDBSTBT. The Bridal Expo kicked off the month 0n the 9th. Many gathered at the Curtis M Phillips Center for the PerformingArts to see what the expo had to offer. The expo offered manyideas for those thinking about tying the knot. Student Government held the Ta ke Back the Night Walk on the 12th. The Walk promoted womenis safety on campus. It wasfor women to feel safe walking around the beautiful campus at night The 20th was President Bushs Inauguration Many sat in front of their televisions as the President of the United States got ready for his second term in office. The Voices for Planned Parenthood N0 Choice Memorial was held on the 24th. The memorial was held to make people aware of the number ofwomen who die each year as a result of unsafe abortions. The Cicerone s, Scavenger Hu nt, which was on the 29th, was for the new members to get together and have some fun This event wasa great success and put afunend t0 the first month of 2005. Carmen Bustilio The Writing on the Wall project began on ended on January 28th as the wall that was made on the Plaza of the Americas came down The Phoenix party, later named the Impact party, hosts a nominations convention on january 31 to Choose a presidential candidate and a new name for their party. photo by. Leslie Veiga Above; A candelight Vigil is held in rememberance 0f the Tsunami Victims from the December tragedy, 0n Janualy 14th. photo by: Cindjja Sandoval left Accent hosts the Great Pom Debate on Janualy 26th featuring porn star Ron Jeremy and feminist Susan Cole. photo by. Cm thia Sandoval. U1: New eafs Day U3: Spring Registration V4; Spring Semester Begins U47: DroptAdd Period U9 BridalExpo U9. Carillon Recital U10. SG Campus Safety Forum UIIIASU Tsunami Relief Memorial U12 SG Take Back the Night Walk U14: Tsunami Candlelight Vigil U17. Martin Lut her King Ir. Holiday U17. MLK Day Interfaith 8zIntercu1ture Worship Service U1849 IDEAL Student Organizations Fair U20 President Bushs 2nd1nauguration U21: BHM Opening Ceremony 103-28: Writing on the Wall Project U245 BHM Ebonye Program U24 VOX N0 Choice Memorial U26: St udy Abroad Fair U26: Accent presents The Great Porn Debate UZh Mr. 8z Ms. BSU Pageant U29 Cicerones Scavenger Hu nt V29 Dance Marathon 5K Run U31: Impact Nominating Convention 21 lQator President Announcement 212-32CareerExpo 212: Woman Leader 0fthe Year 213zB1aCk Male Extravaganza 2145 BHM Panel Discussion 2l4; BHM-SGP Snoop Dogg Concert W5: Chinese New Year Festival W6: BHM Super Bowl Party W72WLCKiCk off 2l7-111Cemetery 0fthe Innocent 2l8. Gator Slate Announcement W9 Accent brings Ta net Reno W10. BSU Fashion Show 2l13: Womeds Leadership Conf. 2X14; Valentines Day W145 PRSSA Renew Your Vows Above: Snoop Dogg made a tour stop in W15162 SG Pimp MV PC ' Gainesvilleon J February 4th as . part of Black 2X16. BHM Poetry nght History Month. photo by: lemhja Sandoval 2117:131am onCampus Open Mic Right Daniel 2117: Ca r 1b SA Show: ase Villanueva 0f Gators for Israelparticipates in a protest to counter Nakba 488 Stop the wall project. phOIU by: ijbia Sandoval S n1 Nakba 48St0ptheWa11Tour W19. Progress Volunteer Barbecue Rally for Terri Shiavo Spring BreakBegins he month of February was a short month gauwmwwmlmlmmwxuwtchmwvmma; packed with lots of events. February 2nd and 3rd students got the oppore 9.2.,Aw..-vmmwmmmmmmammm t a a tunity to gain internships and jobs at the Career Expo held at the UConneH Center. Employers from all over the country, and companies large and small, came to court students. Snoop Dogg made an appearance at the OiDome as Black History Month and Student Government Productions brought the rapper as part of Black History Month February 7-11th PraLife Alliance had a Cemetery of Innocents in honor of aborted fetuses. The Reitz Union North Lawn was covered with white crosses to represent the unborn The Womenis Leadership Conference was held on Febru- ary 13th. It was a great opportunity for women and men as well to make contacts with prominent female leaders on this campus. The month concluded with the beginning of an early Spring Break on February 25th. Carmen Bustillo The Gator Party announced their phato by? Diana i Delgado e4 gadw Former Attorney General Janet Reno speaks at the O,D0me as part of the Womenis Leadership Conference events on Februaiy 91h. photo by. Cinthia Sandovaj he month of March began with students relaxing and working on their suntans as Spring Break to ok up the 131631. Up on their return students were treated to a week of Hispanic culture as the Hispanic Student Association celebrated its 20th anniversary during HSA week IRHA put on a series of events throughout the month including a Diversity Dance Showcase on the 8th, a Video Game Tournament on the 11th, and aweek full ofevents from the 14th-18th. March is Jewish Awareness Month and some ofthe major events saw JAM pairing up with Accent to bring former advisor to Presidential envoy L. PaulBremmer,Dar1 Senor, on the 9th and We st Wing actor Josh Malina on the 23rd. March is also womenls history month and several events were hosted to pro mote awareness Among them, on the 9th the Womenls Leadership Council hosted a forum on Women and Religion, on the 12th Women Raising Awareness in People tWRAPl hosted the Black Female Extravaganza and Liz Murray the aut hor of Trom Homeless to Harvardii spoke on the 16th. March was also largely dominated by SG politics Students were bombarded with f liers, plat form infor- mation and debates until the general elections on the 15th and 16th. The executive ticket seats, president Vice president and treasurer, went into a run of f which was held on the 22nd and 23rd. -Leslie Veiga Former spokesman for the Coalition Provisional Authority in Iraq, Dan Senor, speaks in the Rion Ball Room on the 9th Senor served in Iraq for 15 months under as an adviser to Presidential envoy L. Paul Bremer. The event was hosted by Accent and Jewish Awareness Month SG Presidential candidates MacKenzie Moritz Gar leftl, Denis Ngin tcenterl and Joe Goldberg trigh 0 squa re off in the final debate of the Abraham Lincoln Debate Series. The series was hosted by the College Republirans on the 7th-9th and also included vice presidential and treasurere debates. photo by. Cinthz'a Sandoval Megarg-m m : Above; The Flamenco del Sol dance company performs at a Flamenco Show on the 7th The show was hosted by Vuestra Alianza Espafl 018. photo by. Cin thja Sandoval Left: During the SG election season, the Iron Fist party Hran candidate Dan Fitzpatrick for the position of dictator 0f ,- UP. The Iron Fist Party encoumged people not to vote in the SG elections, and collected them from registered SG parties for recycling. photo by. Leslie Vejga h 3H6: SA ing Break 3f7: VALE Flamenco Show 3N: Golden Key Honorary Organizations Fair 3f7-11: HSA Week 3f7-9Abraham Lincoln SG Debates VVVVVVV 318: Lambda Theta Phi Dominoes Toum. 328i IRHA Diversity Dance Showcase 34?. TAM 8z Accent Bring Dan Senor $9. Womerfs Leadership Conf. Women 8z Religion 319. Mr. 8z Ms. CaribSA Pageant 3M 10. HSA SG Presidential Debate W10 IRHAPalooza W12: Kiss 105.3 SG PoolParty PM 13: Friends for Life- Mile for a Child IV 14' SG Meet 8: GreeVPresidential Debate 3215:81gning Gators- Silent Banquet W 15-16: SG Elections ?MlGNTSA Tabltng Fair CV 17: St Patricks Day 3212 Dance Marathon Mini Marathon 3122: VISA Pageant 3222-23: SG Runoff Election W23: OffCampus Housing Extravaganza 3223' TAM 8zAccent bring Tosh Malina 3224: VISA Fasten Show 4Q Signing GatorsASL Festival 4MsCASACubaI1 HumanRights Speaker MiPSU bringsRikiWilchins M52Get Carded Living Green Ribbon 462PSU My Big Fat Gay Wedding MzBuiidingaDisabilityMovement 4f7:CASA brings Sharkman MannyPuig 4B.Dr0pDead1ine M8Dr0pDeadline AIBPSUOueerBaH M8 UrbanMeyer Orange and Blue Pep Rally 49. Orange and Blue Game 413:Accentbrings Tose Canseco M 16: American Cancer Society Relay for Life 4l1628GBanquet 419. Pope BenedictXVI announced 400. RootsConcert 420. ClassesEnd MZ4-29Fina1Exams 424-30 Passover Above; All they want to do is dance. In the last of the 32 hours of Dance Marathon, participants try their best to stay awake and up beat by perfomiing the line dance. Proceeds from funds raised at Dance Maiathon benefit the Childrens Miracle N etwork. This year Dance Mara thon raised over $300,000. photo byCarmen Bustillo Right Baseball star Jose Canseco reads off his written speech in front of a crowd at the OiCormell Center. Canseco spoke about rampa nt steroid use in Major League Baseball. This was particularly timely because it is an issue being addressed on Capitol Hill. photo b y: Diana Delgado pril was kicked off by the Pride Student Union carnival 0n the North Lawn 0f the Reitz Union on thelSt. The .5; g; 3 a carnival began Pride Month. In state and national news 0n the same day, Terri Sehiavo, a brain damaged Florida woman, died 13 days after having her feeding tube removed. Signing Gators hosted the American Sign language storytelling festival on the 2nd. That same day Pope John Paul H passed away. PSU continued their month by bringing Riki Wilchins, an author who writes about queer and gender theory,0r1 the 431. Get Carded held the annual living green ribbon to promote organ donation on the 5th. The SC disability cabinet held a forum on Building a Disabih'ty Movement part of which included a speech by Bridget iithe Midget, Powers. The 8th was the last day to drop Classes as the semester wound down. 58,000f00tba11far1s enjoyed watching the orange team beat the blue team at the Orange and Blue game on the 9th. The game had the largest attendance for an Urban Meyer coached game to date. The American Cancer Society hosted the Relay for Life on the 16th at the 0iConr1e11 Center. Pope Benedict XVI, formerly known as Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger of Germany, was voted in as the new pope after only four ballots. Classes ended on the 20th and finals were held on the 2431-29? The Jewish holiday of Passover occurred from the 2431-29? The month was rounded out by commencement ceremonies which began on the 30th and continued through the first days of May. -Lesh'e Veiga New head football coach Urban Meyer pumps up the crowd on April 8th at the pep rally for the Orange and Blue game. The pep rally was held at the Reitz Union Amphitheater and was hosted by the Inter Fraternity Council. Meyer hopes to implement other spirit traditions during the football season. photo by: Cinthja Sandoval The Roots perform at the 0Com nell Center on April 20. SGP provided students with an end of the semester treat. photo byUnlhia Sandaval he month of May was a bittersweet time for rilybecause it was the time for cemmence- ment ceremonie s. The Undergraduate and Professional schools, all played host to the commence- ment ceremony of their respective students. The 2nd Annual Gator Guayabera Guate que hosted by the Association OinspaniCAlumniwas also held on May 7th in order to raise scholarship money for students and fundraise for the Institute OinspaniC and Latino Cultures. FreshmanPreViewbegan on May 12th. This wasa time When the incoming freshmen were able to pick their Classesfor the falLtake a tour 0fthe campus and get to know their incoming Classmate s. The month ended on a happy note, as the F lorida Gatorts Baseball team won the SEC Championship and 100k for ward to the NCAA Regional Championship -Diar1a Delgado ' X ' y - ,x' ,. . 7X ,4 WH'X XX President Bernie ngw Machen speaks at the Second Annual Guayabera Guateque in Coral Gables, FL. photo by. Diana Delgado I '- TWO Star Wars fans get into a Light Saber battle at the front of the thea tre at the 12:01 showing of Star Wars Episode HL Revenge Of the Sith premier. photo by. jesse Wright momma: w W. , e m $113M? WW m ywmm Mmmm af liiSWnii; mm; 1572;231:5235, H , ., MWWM $356??? w mama, uc Zanix ,WH izawmwam Above: Recepients 0f the Institute of Hispanic-Latino Culture Scholarships are presented With a contriubution from the Association of Hispanic Alumni at the Guayabeta Guateque. photo by: Diana Delgado Left Graduates of the Business school converge on the UConnell center for their ceremony. photo by? Leslie Veiga 5t 1: Spri Commencement 5 1: Easter Sunday tEastern Orthodoxt 5 1-9. Break between Spring 8z Summer 50; Spring Final Grades Available on 181$ 55: Residence Halls Open for Summer NC 55. Cinco de Mayo 5l6. Summer NC Registration W6. College of Vet Med Coating Ceremony 5f7: Gator Guayabera Guate que H8: Mot hers Day 5l9. Summer NC Classes Begin 5t 10. Summer NC DroptAdd Ends rod, WW? 5 13: Levin College OfEaW Commencement 5t15zCarillonRecita1 ttsuttg 5t 18: Summer A SfU Option Deadline 519 Star Wars Episode III Opens 500. College of Medicince Commencement 503: The Declaration of the Bab tBahefD 5t25: Gator Baseball Wins SEC Tournament 5t27ISCh0010f Dentistry Commencement .. gag, Wye? . 5l27: Summer C SM Option Deadline 56' mi 508: College of Vet Med Commencement? t 5t311Mem0ria1Dav- N0 Classes ii; .1 w t' E ,. tat n7 fl w amp mleamllthey 60111? H f repfe Semevallti Eltt ocometo it he swa mpla nd Wit; at h1 15th 3810f which f attractsmpsfuw tsrom all overt: 16 , t ghtmng ubhcmsjmu. $ tionsfornumbero aMeritScholarsenrolled ItalsO ars nresearchfundingw ieslieVeiga w ,v 0: f x i 4, 4 wxyx x xx 5? WI. X? Carlos Alfonso ,. Board of Trustees David Brown Board of Trustees ???ZX? I - Courtney Cunmngham ??2 g??? ,7 724 , x ,- x, x Board of Trustees 1x . , a i?m Roland Daniel 7 47$; W Board of Trustees . - . '57, Manny Fernandez Board of Trustees Mac McGrjff Board of Trustees Joelen Merkel Board of Trustees Diana Morgan Board of Trustees Cinthia OConnell Board of Trustees Earl Powell Board of Trustees . Pierre Ramond 7'5, 5 Board of Trustees ' Jamal. Sowell Board of Trustees XVX VQXXV X $$$$th Vxx $EX Xx xxnxvh V N m 'x VN N X X $$A Alfred Wamngton, IV Board of Trustees E. Jane Luzar Dean, College of 14ngqu lure 8g Life Sciences 1 John Kraft X Dean, Warringmn College I ofBusiness Teresa Dolan . Dean, College ofDentisnjy Jay Stein Dean, College ofDesIgn, Construction 8: Planning 6;? - . ' - Cath Emlh h ? . - . . - , . , ' en'ne 'ovic .? .1. A -v . ,, , . . X , ' ' . .- ' ' 0W Dean, College OfEducatz'on ., a - . ' Pramod P Khargonekar Dean College ofEngineeIing Jill W. Vames Dean, College ofHeaJth 8g H uman Performance TeHy Hynes Dean College offoumalism 8g Communications Robert H. Jerry Dean, Levin College OfLaW N eil S. Sullivan Dean, College oijbeIal Arts Kz Sciences C. Craig Tisher Dean College ofMediCme Kathleen Ann Long Dean, College ofNursing William H Riffee Dean College ofPhannacy Robert G. Frank Dean College ofPubliC Health 8g Health Professions Eugene Zdziarski ' Dean OfStudents Chn's Bullins Asst. Dean Director of Greek Life X Tamara Cohen . Director LGBT Affairs John Denny Asst. Dean Disability Resources Ann Ho Asst. Dean Director of New Student Programs N ora Kilroy Asst Dean Director Off- Campus Life Isticia Martinez Director, Institute of Hispaniclatzho Culmres Stephen RobeNs Director, Institute ofBIack Cultures Cyrus Williams Asst Dean Director ofStudent judicial AffaITS -X 'X f7 1 , ' My X Acade Qiollege Of Zlgrieulture a Life Eciences A0! '1 N N '1 . The College ongriculture was one of the original colleges at Graduate students 3130 have SBVST 31 opportunities in CALS, 99 UF. It focused on traditional production including traveling overseas and a agriculture majors such as plant and animal attending the Annual Graduate R9- ? 3 sciences. Since 1999 we are known as the search Symposium In addition, there ?.College ongricultural and Life Sciences are several 01 gantzattons that enable graduates to gain leadership experience CALSt and have a diverse group of majors ncluding Microbiology and Cell Science, Food as well as learn more about their poten- tial careers. f'Science and Human Nutrition, Food and In order to acknowledge the differ- 5Resource Economics, Family Youth and filCommuntty Sciences, and a comprehensive set ent programs and opportunities that CALS offer, there is a select group of .of environmental and natural resource a; related majors, C011ege Ongriculture Dean students that act as ambassadors. They travel the state of Florida handing out W 99 LUZEl 1 S 3 id- The college gives interested parents and students 7 CALS offers a wide variety of Choices for with many Opportunitiesto become educated. resources for food and life sciences as undergraduate students. There are 23 majors well as going to individual high schools Vland minors and about 50 specializations. Not to mention the and giving presentations. Worldelass set of professors that are in the Classroom teaehe Through 8111 Of the numerous programs and opportuni- ting tomorrows dentists and scientists. ties offered The College ongriculture and Life Sciences . Graduate students also have several Opportunities in prepares its students for a lifetime of success, Whether it be CALS, including traveling overse as and attending the in dentistry, pharmacy, Of agriculture. ?Annual Graduate Research Symposium -Diana Delgado e ,r 3353 mg and .GQH ?tht i bait: Members of the College of Agriculturets cycling team are ready to pose for the cover of Cycling Magazine, as they prepare for an event. Above; The Tailgater event provides parents and students with an opportunity to learn about more of What the college offers. photos byfollege of A gricuj I'm '6 I W t tournament. 2'; 4' I .IIII photo by: College ongTiculture ; e Qfollege Of laisiness Zldministration The College of Business majors are constantly monitored to make sure that they are pre paring the students for modern issues, and are shifting towards a more global and cultural area Different degrees include PhDs in Accounting and market- ing, Master ofArts in Business Administration as well as a Master Of Sciences in Business Administration. The Colleges Administration was founded in 1927, and the first MBA degrees were awarded in 1946. Until 1996, when Alfred C. Warrington IV gave a major contribution the College of Accounting was known as the Fisher School of Accounting which became known as the Warrington College of Business after the donation Currently, there are 7,000 stu- eEmersonCounyardprovidesstudemsmma goal is to pamper the business dents enrolled in the College Of m 011mm place to $de T , men and women of the f uture. A 3,. Business. All of these students are nationally renowned faculty, automatically considered for scholarships men and women who constantly have cola within the college that total approximately umns in business journals and organiza- $100,000. tions do the pampering. The college prides itself on the quality of students,facu1ty,staff and programs alike- The -Matt Binkley different programs and '47 W 204? B H t ., I. - I M , ' V .. , a The Wanington Coilege of Business uses state of the art classrooms and technology for its courses. Above; The demanding courses that the college offers regimes students to spend a great deal of time studying. These , i. p h 0t0 by. College ofBusiness students realize that group studying is the most effective way to learn material. All Right Gerson Hall is the new building that houses the Fisher School of Accounting. I'i '1 ademics photos by. College of Business J QEollege Of IBentistry F Q0 -' h N The University of Florida College of Dentistty was established in UP College Of Dentistry cotrently ranks No. 5 among the 56 dental 1972, and is housed in the Dental Sciences Building located on the western schools in the United States in federal funding for research and we are edge 0f the Health Science Center mpus. nationally recognized for our oral health research enterprise. Current The college t3 the only publicly-funded dental . students have a first-time pass rate on the Florida school in the State of Florida and is a national leader in licenser exam of 92 percent up from 86 percent last dental education, research and service. Students and year. Also, We have become one Of the largest faculty patticipate th interdisciphnaly learning and providers of lovvhost dental care in Florida though research that benefits the college and its patient commu- Statewide Network for Commurhty 0131 Health : nity, and also results in a well-rounded curticulum that providing nearly 10 percent Of 311 indigent dental produces dentists skillful in the art and science of dentistty. care for Floridats residents. In 2004, 83 top predental students were admitted from a The Vision Of the College Of Dentistry is to pool of more than 932 applicants. As Floridats only state- UREZEiiiggggguaigtggEfggom be an internationally recognized dental school supported dental college and one of the top dental institu- known for an innovative educational pngIHHL tions th the nation the college chooses admissions from a pool 0t only the commitment to cultural diversity, discovery, transfer of scientific knowledge, very best students, yet also strive to achieve multicultural diversity the supen'or skills Of our graduateg and the highest degree of service. , representative of Floridas population Diana Delgado Wm. 6mg G 2mm: vctmgmagr mmm Order tr! Basket?! SEW . p AsvbitcllVESundeep Rawal presents his poster entitled Description of patient perception of quality dental tare to judges Dr. Kenneth Anusavice and Dr. Charles mer. photo by. Andm Parzish Left Mehssa Barfoot works the crowd with UF's Molar Mascot during the first Give Kids a Smile event to teach children the basics of good oral hygiene. photo by: College of Dentistzy photo by: Samh Carey Acade t Id Dentistry student. Jodi Prine and veterinary medicine student Daphne Miller tvisit the Andean village of Culitipo in Ecuador during Project HEAL. Project HEAL was a mission trip to provide dental, medical and veterinary care to the poverty stricken Andean people and their livestock in Ecuador. Qfollege Of Design Munstructton a Planning F I no N- - As one of the mosteomprehensive design collegesin The college experienced the pleasure of the nationtheCollege ofDesign ,. f .. .. , a Openingthe only LEED gold rated Construction and Planning contin- green building in the state OfFlorida as uestobeanationally recognized wellasopening new study abroad forceUniquelycomprised0fthe programs,includingaLandscape SchoolofArChitecture,Interior Studio atthePartsResearChCenter Design,LandscapeArChitecture, andaprograminVicenzaItalyAddi- UrbanandRegionalPlaningandthe tionally,theC011ege ofDesignCon- MERinkenSnScheolofBuilding Constructionitisthe only member of structionand Planningschoolof interior design ratedwithin the top ten L y W Building construction student Ryan Sheehan replaces theAmericanAssociation ofUniver- nationally,whtle the school Ofurban sitiestocombinethesepmgramsinto admagedmorme ,7 and regionalplaningrankedinthe top 0nec011ege.With 1,500 students and five for fundingper facultymember. approximately lOOfacultymembers, studentsare able With smallclass stzesandcontinueusly advancing to takeinterdisciplinaryapproachest0theirrespec- technologyand facilities,thec011egecontinuesset tive majorsbecause 0f the combination of allthe degree the example nationwide. programsunder one roof. -C.Terre11CumInings xxx. X75 - . - X ,7 ll . . m gsummer, UF students traveled to Meidco w1th Roy Eugene Graham directgjfgf DCP Histon'c IPreservation Above; Architect James Polshek 0f Polshek Partnership Architects LLP in New York reviews student work in the UP architecture studio; :lll i 11.5. Programs, as part Of the Consortium for Urban Conservation in North America. Right This year, students spent a semester in Paris as part of the Department of Landscape Architectures study abroad program in 5! III I t 15 photo by. College ofDesign Construction and Flaming CONJUHCUOH With the UP Par 13 Research Center. it WI 3 611th 1t atiemic s phatos b y: College ofDesign Construction and Planning 7 :; sz x A H ! X A X ; 2 ng 66 1 , y 7 7 ,3 ? 4X7 Mgpm4gemVIMIIIAWVMWWykMWMW V liege Of QEducation The College of Education was founded in 1905. These pinwheels represented each of the 1,712 Originally, itwasestablishedasaNormal Children abused in Alachua County Department for male teacher education in .. . ., , , W 133 Y ear andthey were placed t0 Florida, However, this quickly Changed in commemorate Child Abuse Preven- x . .. s tion Month 1947 When women were first admitted into X V52 ., The Student Re ading Council, I V Whichispart0ftheC011ege0fEduca- tion, held its 4th Annual Book Drive . March 14th through the 18th. The tionalLeadership PolicyandFoundations X x i . .7 D b ft dth A R d , , Whiz ; , rive ene 1e e merica ea s the University of Florida. The college consists of f ive academic departments: C011 nselor Educ ation, Educ: a- K! Educational Psychology, Special Education, 2 Tutoring Program Books were de The College of Education prides itseifin ifs Hate d a nd 1 a nge d 3 BY Where fr Om the achievements as it shows them off in a hall way and the School ofTeaChing and Learning. It is the highe st ranked educ ation college in display. Kindergarten 16V61 to 12th grade. Florid The College of Educ ation i provides the community With graduates that go on to The College of Education has had many events . . 1 h thisyear.One 0fth0sewasthePinwheelsfor Abused become teachers, pr1nc1pa sand 0t ereducators. Children On the month oprriL pinwheels blanketed the lawn in front of the college. Carmen Bustillo .4' N, Above Students walk through the hall way at the edumtion. college. IsftNorman Hall was formerly the PK. Yonge laboratory school, the school has since moved to an off tampus location. photos by. Leslie Veiga Norman hall is a good example of collegiate gothic arcin'tecture. i.2 photo by. Leslie Veiga QEollege Of QEngineering Whots got one of the niftiest logos around? The College of Engi- neering does. If youtre impressed by their logo, magne when you hear all about what the college has My? accomplished From designing a more efficient sandwich steamer, which debuted at the Super Bowl, to inventing a new speed-measun'ng system that is fully computer science, ranging from bioinformatics to aging- UF engineers are also exploring the use of computer science: in arts and enteItainment under the digital arts and science program and they are working on such core computer science areas as secunty, networks, high performance computing, distributed systems, grapmcs, if undetectable and ready for police to use, Gator engi- and more. neers benefit all of society. The College of The college has exchange or cooperative Engineenngts HHSSiOH 15 to foster and provide world- programs with 18 universities, centers or boards located: Class programs in engineering education research and all over the world. Departments are heavily engaged in f I : , service that enhance the economic and social well- .. e11 Hall was the original home of the college and still houses some of its programs. faculty and student exchanges joint research ventures being of the Citizens of Florida, the nation, and the short courses Visitations, study abroad and other world Their vision; to be among the very best engi- mutually beneficial programs. The colleges humanistic. neering colleges in the US, r eeognized as a WOftd leader in engineenng efforts to maximize the quality of life for the population not only pertain to education research and service. It is safe to say that they have accomplished the nation but extends out to the world It is no wonder the engineering that and much more. undergraduate and graduate programs rank 23rd and 15th, respectively, in The faculty and students are working on a number of benefi- the nation among public uruversities. Cial mterdiscipljnaxy problems mvolving biology and medicine and Cinthia Sandoval W M; a yly The corridors of Weil Hall Above; An engineering student demonstrates a gooey experiment at the 2005 Engineering Fair. The fair is part of EeWeek. photo by. College ofEngL'neteng Right The College has swelled passed the walls of Weil and now also calls the New Engineering Building home. photo by: Cinthia Sandoval 'l ceutlemics ,. ????arxxii V ??z??fzwg V x I, If I 9MWWI xx .,, z l - F The University of Floridas most artistic, dramatic and talented students study and perform at the College ofFine Arts. The college caters to students Who aspires for professional careers in the arts and showcases creative and cultural opportunities for students and the community. The College ofFineArts expanded from the School ofArchitecture, Which was founded in 1925. The College of Architecture and Fine Arts then branched into two colleges, the College ofArchiteeture and the College of Fine Arts in 1975Students can seek under- graduate and graduate degrees in Ceramics, Photography, Drawing, Electronic Intermedia, Graphic Design, Painting, Printmaking, Sculpture, Art Education and Art History, Music Composition Music Theory, Music History and Literature, Music Educ at ten, Accompanying, Conducting, Performance, Pedagogy and Sacred Music; Acting, Music Qfollege Of jhne 21rts e olege 0 me t so I ersc assesmavarlety 0f artistic fields including pottery. Theatre, Dance, Costume Design, Scenic Design and Light- ing Design Above: Every stroke of the pen is crucial when trying to create a masterpiece. photos by. College ofFL'ne Arts Leif Music students in the College of Fine Arts are held to the highest musical standards. provides for its students. photo by? College OfFine Arts. Rousing on-stage performances and real world experiences are a big part of what the College of Fine Arts :1: ' With approximately 900 students seeking majors in the College OfFine Arts, there are also more than 5,000 other university students enrolled in various courses Offered through the collegeThe College OfFineArtsis designed for not onlythe future artists, musicians, scholars and teachers, but for novice students Who seek exposure and creative opportunities in the arts; In the fall 0f2004 doors Openedto the newly constructed Nadine McGuire The- atre and Dance Pavilion The new 45,000 square-fo 0t facility fe atured a black box theater, four acting studios, three dance studies, a costume studio,design1abs, computer labs and a renovated Constans TheatreWilliam W. And Nadine M McGuire 0f Wayzata, Minn. donated $2.5 million for the completion of the projectSept. 9, 2004 marked the dedication of the Nadine McGuire Theatre and Dance Pavilion Chan Tran Qfollege Ofiaealth a TheFloridaGymhousestheCollegeOfHealthand HumanPeformancelnApril1946,thedivisiensofPhysi- calEducatiOILHealthandAthleticsweregiventhecerti- ?54357 fieation needed to Open the College of ,2 Health and Human Performance. The '1 ' collegeadmitteditsfirststudentsinSep tember1946,21ndtwostudentsgraduated two years later. In the beginning, the collegehousedfive departments. The de- greeofferedatthattimewasaBaChelorof ArtsinPhysicalEdueation. The College has undergone many changesandisnowdividedupintothree departmentszApphedPhysiologyandKi- a man Performance student MichelleCromweH receives an award I mm the dean of the college, Dr. Jill W. Vames. Everyyear,anacademiCResearChSymposium isconductedintheearlyspring.Thecollegealsoputsen GatorsenetheGo, a campus-Wide walking program thatwasbeguntoinfluencestudentsto have a more healthy lifestyle consist- ing Ofexercise. Twosuccessfulalumnithathave graduated from the college are Perry McGriffithandRyanLofty,according toMiCheleDye,directorofcommunica- tionsforthecollege. MCGriffithbegan the Five Points Ride for Life to raise awareness on donating blood Lochte swam for the United States in the 2004 nestelogyTouristecreationandSport ManagementandHealthEducationand Behavior. Sophomore, Iliana Zelaya was interested in theCollege OfHeaIthand HumanPerformancebecause ofitsrelationtosports,andsheplahstopursueherdegree in Exercise Physiology. t l 31? ma Melissa Morris explains the furaile of textbooks activities to adress proper use of prescription dmgs. ' I I '1 1', '5: photo by. College ofHeaJth and H uman Performance E '2? Act hernics Summer Olympics. According to Dye, the college offersmajorsinSport Manw agement, Health Education and RecreatiOIVTourism Offers. -Annie Kwong . i X ,. th-z; 1: A V f' w ,z X 'W , ' -, eM VI - . the Geico gelf oamnumet. 1 Right A student of the College of Health and Human Pedomance passes out game day programs in 21 Ben Hill Griffmgj Stadium sky box. photos by. College of Health and H uman Perfonnance 4 7 ,M w X. . 2E; ? 3 Q Qfollege Of Jhurnahsm a Qfomrmmieations ,, I K At just over 50 years old, the College of Jeumah'sm and math the GajheSViJle Sun, a member of the New York I g; r Communications is one of the youngest commutation schools in the Times Regional Newspaper GroupStudents gain practical experi- US. Yet today it has the second-largest undergraduate program in the ence while still in college. Telecommunication majors work at all nation. Only Michigan State 13 larger. production and news positions at the colleges five broadcasting properties. Magazine majors produce Although journalism courses have been offered at the University of Florida since 1916, e w, journalism was not designated as a department : ' until 1925. Graduate study started in 1945, and journalism became a separate college in 1949. a campus-Wide magazme called Orange 8z Blue. Journalism majors work With the independent :22 student newspaper, the local daily newspaper or Newszihe. Some 400 students each year receive mtemship credit for paid and volunteer work in the The College has four departments - professional f161C13- Advertismg, Public Relations, Joumahsm, and i Telecommunication - and offers sequences in the In addition to some 60fu11-timefaculty and over 90 full-tjme staff, the college receives following 31 9353 advertising, 111th 1 elations, ' ' , , outstanding support from professionals from tGChDiCHl COIDIDUIHCEIUOIL journalism and telecom- The College or Joumahsm has a monument dedicated to the First Amendment. around the nahon and the world Adwsory groups munication mews, production and operationsl The counsel each undergraduate progtam in the college. colleges Graduate DiViSiOD offers programs leading Visiting professionals lecture at the COHege each to masters and doctoral degrees in mass communicationln addition to semester developing courses in this area, the college has an Interactive Media Lab and produces Newszme, an mteractive magazine pubh'shed in conjunction - Diana Delgado Above The Media's People sculpture is the center piece of the Weimer Hall Courtyard. The College Of Journalism is home to several radio stations and a television station. ?FETT. LeitThe College of Journalism provides students with upeto-the-minute news coverage through ifs news wall in Weimer Hall. photo by. cm gm Sandgval t' l: t t Ill PhOtOS by: Cin thia Sandoval I I ,I gt; H I' II Foundedin 1909,the Fredric G.LeVinC011ege OfLaWis one of the nations top publ 1C law scho 013. The collegeisnamedafteraprominenttriallaw- yer, Fredric G. Levin, 21 UP Alumnus, Whose financial support along With excellent face ultymembershelpedthecollegebecome one of the best With approximately 1,200 stuw dents, 100fu11-timefacu1ty and some 40 ad- juncts,theLeVinCollegeofLaWisthehatione 12th largest law school The Levin College of Law offers certificate programs such as Enm Vironmental and Land Use Law, Estates and Trusts Practice, Family Law, Intellectual PropertyLaworInternationalandCompara- tive Law. Furthermore, the college is accred- itedbytheAmerieanBarAssociationandholdsamem- CoHege of Law graduate Alexis Iambert and Law student Chris Calmody were very involved in putting together Gator GrowL of academic space. These improvements Will f urther addtothelawschoolallowingforgreatthingstocome. bership in the Association OfAmericanLaWSchools. : I each seat in the college every year. T giemics M.H These students sit in very coveted seats as more than 10 prospective students apply for Above; The award Winmng UP Trial Team and Moot Court pre 3 Right Center on Children and Families director Barbara Bennett Woodhouse tbale teaches law students techniques for working With Children through the schooYs child advocacy programs. Theseprograms,andespeeiallythe TaxandEnViron- mental Law programs, are repeatedly rankedamongthebest inthe nation. I Located on the west wide of the Univer- , sityofFlorida,thecollegeoflawisdivided 5f intotwoadjacentbuildingsltisherethat theLevihCollegeOflawhousesone0fthe largest law libraries in Southeastern United States. The library holds over 't 580,000 volumes and over 30,0001nter- 33 national volumes for the students and t; facultytoutihzeCurrentlythecolleges construction aspirations W111 renovate, replaceorbuildanew150,0003quarefeet -Ehana Burns ' e the skills they learn in the classroo photos by. The College Oflaw . . ; Vzwgykmyfmf , . o . . w Qfollege OfLEiheral 21rts h a Sciences A04 '7 The College Of Liberal Arts and Sciences tCLASl Students are encouraged to indulge in their curiosity at the I - at the University of Florida offers an outstanding range frontiers Of 11quny and to stretch their imagination to 0f OPPOITUNUGS t0 the modern student new horizons. It is this broader and more Challenging The departments, centers and institutes aspect of the Liberal Arts and Sciences that better provide a wealth of programs and courses developed by prepares SUJdEHtS for not Only leadmg a more some of the worlds leading researchers and scholars. fulfilling life mi 8180 to prepar e them for leadership in CIAS offers not only an excellent program in their future car eer 8. the traditional disciplines, but also a Wide range of IAS Offer courses in all the core disciplines for world class mterdiscipljnary meme and opportum- giopttgggoiohe 0f the many majors that calls example, Math Science, English and Social Studies. lt ties to study abroad Beyond a Chosen field tot the majorl f 3130 includes a Womerfs SUldY Center, lGWiSh Studies, the LAS education and depth Of learning in special disciplines and cross- the Paris Research Center, and the English Institute to name a few. disciplinary endeavors provide UP students an opportunity to enrich their The CLAS offers a Wide-rartge 0f majors and disciplines fOT study. understandjngg Challenge their magjmmn and to develop their creative Students in CLAS leave UF as more well-rounded ladies and gentlemen abilities. -Diana Delgado M M A tilt. ' The open cum'culum 0f the College or Liberal Arts and Sciences allows students to explore talents outside of their held of study: photo by. Cinthia Sandoval . Left CLAS has a major for practimlly every interest. photo by. College ofLibeIal Arts and Sciences Mohamed Dlacosta performs at a program promoted by CLAS. photo by: College ofLibeIal Arts and Sciences v' a - When the College of Medicine was opened in 1956, no one knew that by the year 2004 the college would rank among the top 10 US universities in licensing income and would 7 average more than 50 issued patents a year. Since the year they opened, the colleges mission has been to increase Flon'dals supply of highly qualified physicians, provide exceptional healthmre services to residents, and advance discovery in health research. Preparing and educating tomorrows doctors and physicians assistants is the colleges fundamental purpose. These future medicine practitioners are not only taught the technical aspects of the indusz but are also taught to with the Founders Gallery The ollege of Medicine honors its founders K have attained national leadership in patient care, research and education related to the brain and spine, cancer, diabetes, ding design genetics and organ trans plantation Since its first medical students giadu- ' ated in 1960, the college has graduated more than 3,700 physicians. The College of Medicine known for - innovating teaching methods has created progtams ' l to better the education of medical students. For instance, in the Harrell Professional Development and Assessment Center, medical students learn skills in patient communication and diagnosing health problems by working With llstandardized provide compassionate, skilled and innovative healthcare of the highest quality. Keeping in mind their founding mission they are still been able to provide a broad array of activities to the community, from health-care delivery to biomedical research With over 24 Clinical and basic science departments staffed by more than 800 faculty members, the college is home to faculty that x i ' y , , , xxtxix .2- l - a I I h 7 ' ,- 5k ' W X'AO ' , f V0 x ,1 x a z . z x on Vizi . z! ' T gt Being the ethical future doctors that they are, two medical students point out their names on the College or Medicine I l l l Code of Ethichs signature list. patients,,-actors who are trained to act out symp- toms of illness. The progiam has served as a model for development of a patient contact component of the US. Medical Licensing Exam. . Cinthia Sandoval Above: Students discuss the latest in medical advancements outside of the Health Science Center. Right The McKnight Brain Institute is one of the many buildings that houses the College or Medicine. photos by. Cinthia Sandoval 5111117 ,1 Q11 1 1 1 . A ,M77 7 111 111 x Qfollege Of jQursing Founded in 1956, the college of nursing is one of six colleges in Collegiate Nursing Education and the National League for the Health Science Center and is claimed to be one of the most compre- Nursing. In this program students have the opportunity to work with hensive academic healtheare centers in the Southeast. . . . . . a V colleagues from all healthmre disciplines and to The mission of Floridals College of Nursing is gain diverse Clinical expen'ence in a variety of settings. The Colleges Master of Science in Nursing Program focuses on advanced practice to aspire to be la model of excellence, recogiized nationally for innovative education dynamic pro- giams of research and creative approaches to nursing with nurse practitioner tracks in adult family, practice. The College is committed to preparing pediatn'c, neonatal and psychiatric nursmg. Nurse nurses as practitioners and scientists who reflect and midwifery and nursing leaderslnptmanagement also are also currently offered. In the PhD in Nursing and Science program prepares scientists, care for a diverse society, and to fostering interdiscipli- :xstsmxwm new approaches to address the complexity of health- ,i Mgkw Wy fl. - - care needs. .. WantW W . leaders and educators in nursmg. . , . The Colle e of Nursin calls the Health Science . . It all started With the college s founder and first dean Center him g Overall, the College of Nursmg prepares its Dorothy M. Smith She took on new and controversial students to take on leadership roles in every aspect approaches to nursing education and. practice when she developed a of the field- We are confident that the UP College of Nursing will have a school where knowledge-based Clinical excellence was expected for all leadership role in addressing the many Challenges facing the nursing Who were a part of the college- The College of Nursing now offers a profession today. N ow more than ever, its great to be a Gator Nurse! variety of academic programs. -Rachel Gomez The Baccalaureate Program is state-approved by the Florida Board of Nursing as well as nationally accredited by the Council on M x 4' I K , fo .'x l 777i- ,7 Above; A nursing class examines the anatomy of the human heart. Nursing students get real world experience and are able to connect with their patients on an individual level. Lek Nursing students prepare doses of medication to take to patients photo by. College Of N ming- photos by. College ofNUIsing - UFs prestigious educational reputation The College of Pharmacy faculty strives to achieve new successes in the areas of pharmaceutics, medicinal Chemistry, pharmaco- dynarnics, pharmacy health care administration, and pharmacy practice. They also help students reach a high level of professionalism through a curriculum Which includes supervised clinical and practical experiences. This includes externships Where they receive practical tmining in delivering pharmaceutical care services, and clerkships Where students acquire indepth clinical experiences to sharpen their communication and drug therapy problem-solving abilities. With its graduates enjoying successful careers in the pharma- ceutical industry, it is no wonder the University of Florida has one of the top 10 pharmacy schools in the United States. I ' 'lll2 i . MAXM hag; I z ,ny zy,, 2!, x 0-191 X72 M25222 2ft? 1M, The graduating c1 33 of 2006 receive their white coats during a ceremony at the Curtis MPhillips Center for the 1' 1 Performing Arts. H photo by. The Callege ofPhaImacy .II -I- Abhdemics sdfollege Of Pharmacy 3 N TEN The University of Florida College of Pharmacy is a major asset to The College Of Pharmacy had its first entering Class of 43 students in 1923, and at the time was called the School of Pharmacy twasnt made i: a College of Pharmacy until 192 Si. More recently, the College has implemented three off-Carnpus sites in 2002, in Jacksonville, Orlando and St. Petersburg for the delivery of the Doctor of Pharmacy degree in order to address the shortage of pharmacists in the state of F10n'da.Thatyear, the Admissions Committee admitted 130 students Th Fall 2004 members of the cae of Student Pharmacists sit by the university seat to the Gainesviile campus and 150 students to the three offrarnpus sites. As anyone would see, the students of the College of Pharmacy can make their dream of becoming a pharmacist more than just a fairytale. Everything is made available to them to make that fairytale start right now. -Raehe1 Gomez XXV 2K5 Above; Dr. Hartmut Derendorf trighti works with students in one of the Colleges abs. Right Assistant Professor Veronika Butterweck tbacki instructs a student during a lab session photos by. The College ofPhaItmacy ' 077 M 7Q; ' 37 .x MA x4- r2221 m; x i Qfollege Of Public Taealth Q Taealthlfarofessions Q0 l I v, The College of Health Professions was established One of the main eventsthe College OfPuth in 1958. Its mission was to educate students about Health and Health Professions holds each fallisthe various health professions. Later, in HorseFarmHundrethisa lOOmile 47452:ng x2 I! z 2W1 ' 2X 2 W472 ,, :xx 2003, the College expanded to include Public Health The College is part of the University of Florida Health Sci- nontomp etitive bike tour. The GaineSViHe Cycling Club sponsors the t0ur,whiehtakesp1aceinhorsecountry ence Center. The College of Public Health and Health Professions, departments are: surrounding Ocala, Florida The College raisesdonations for the eventand the donations go toward the Horse Farm 100 Clinical and Health Psychology, Scholarship Fund for studentstnthe 722 ;, gaaml Communic at we Dlsorders, Health . ggy Students in front of the colleges home, the Public Health and Health ProfessionstNursmgtPharmacy Complex college. The College OfPubliC Health and HealthProfessionsstrivesto prepare the Science, Health Services Administrae tion, Health Services Research Occu- pational Therapy, Physical Therapy, future professionalsinhealthcare- Public Health Rehabilitation COUHSEHHg, and Many Who graduate from this college go Oh to become Rehabilitation Science. educators,clinicians,and researchers. Carmen Bustillo ; 2 2627M X x7 Above; Stnudets partlcipate in an occupational therapy Class. 1311: Graduate students Michelle Woodbury tlefD and Nicole Tester are conducting spinal cord injury recovery research. photos by. College ofPubljc Health and Health Professions Yuan and Annie M01 ton. ph0t0 by: COIJege ofPublz'C Health and Health Professions Academi, In 1965 the Florida Legislature authorized for a ThiS programincludes core Classes as wellasa college of veterinary medicine to be implicated at the variety OfBleCUVBS Offered. With the prSUgB Ofa W811- University of Florida Several years later established program the College Of Vet- the college of veterinary medicine erinary Medicine is competitive Witha opened its doors to students in 1976. The numerous applicants applying every collegeisthe ftrsttnthe state OfFloridato fall. One out Of every five applicants is offer a veterinary medicine program selectedfor admission The College of Vet- With a fourfold mission plan; teaching, er inar y Medicine, equipped With well- research, extension, and patient care, the qualified students and faculty, has aC- College prides itself on its outstanding complished many things since the C01- academic program and new facilities. legewasfoundedSome 0ftheseace01ades Through the four-year Doctor of Veteri- var y from the first successful dog kid- nary Medicine DVM program UF stu- hey transplant to the college being 8 I ave heartworms manually extracted at the dents are exposed to the many aspects of eten'nary Medical Teaching Hospital. awarded grants of millions of dollars for veterinary medicine. The students are research. The College Of Veterinary , educated on the health of all members of the animal Medicine continues to move forward and only more kingdom, including man. respectful attributes are expected In 1980, the College OfVeterinary Medicine gradu- ated its first Class from its renowned nine-semester -Ehana Burns program. . aw V 7329 W . 9 t Dr. Frank Olivier performs an eye examination on a cat. '5 .1! 19130ng by. The College Of Vetefmaly Medicine Right : A panther recovers after surgery at the VeterinaIy Medicine teaching hospital. At a demics photos by. The College of Veterinary Medicine Above: IA grou of dermatology residentsWOrk With dogs in the Clinic. wmuumm... w, sounzz, avmnummymnnx xwwmyWy; v . , Hz . :X , i i i 2 g ' .7V 1 f 4f! 4! Hawk?! , . 'x .'! ,-1 kazr. max E 4r, v awn T rw-mr' xwxw .yg , Wk. x ,. 2004 University of Florida Football Team Front ROW from left to right Zephrm Augustine, Matt N eddeff, Jonaman Lively, Darrell Calpenter, Dwayne Norris, Reynaldo Hill, Cory Bailey, Travis Harris, OJ. Small, Casey Griffith, Matt Piotrovvicz, Jeff Whitaker, Matt Leach Second ROW. Ah'k Scott, Jonathan MaIVm Jeremy Mincey, Todd McCullough, lance Butler, Randy Hand, Mike DegOIy, Markell Thompson, Anthony Guerrero, Jonathan Colon M0 Mitchel Kenny Parker, Ronald Dowdy, David Kemer, Billy Griffm.'lhj1d ROW. Eric Wilbur, Reggie Lewis, DeShawn Wynn, Steve Rissler, Jimmy Newmeyer, Nick Fleming, Bryan Royal, Hunter Cam Tyler Guettler, DaJuan Lawrence, Kyle Morgan, Deshawn Carter, Ciatrick Fason, Jarvis Hemng, Vemell Brown, Otto Graham Shane Cimock. Fourth ROVVI Skyler Thornton, Jemalle Cornelius, Nick Brooks,GaV1'n Dickey, Ray McDonald, Steven Hams, Terrence H01mes,A1V1'I1 Butler, MaCKenzie Pierre, Todd Bunce, Jay Patella, Tim Higgins, Doug Guziec, Billy latsko, Chn's Hetland, Eric Nappy, Matt Kynes, Earl Everett Chris Leak, Chad Jackson Fifth ROW. Kyle Jackson, Drew Miller, Julian Riley, Brandon Abbaspour, Chn's Parker, Michael HJ'JJ, Carlton Medder, Clint McMillan, Doug Pokomey, James Stone, Joe Cohen, Charming Crowder, Brian Crum, Kenneth Tookes, Andre CaldwelL Dallas Baker, Jermaine MCCOHUIIL, DemetIice Webb, Tremaine MCCOllum, Marcus Thomas. Sixth ROW. Bernard Middleton, John Curtis, Jim Tam Michael Brown, Tate Casey, Branden DanieL Charles Brown-Rich, James Smith Dane Guthn'e, Michael McIntosh lament Sheppard Markus Manson, Dawayne Grace, Javier Estopinan, Eric Rutledge, Tony Joiner, Phil Trautvvein, Deka Harvey, Brandon Siler, Jason Watkins. Seventh ROW. John Dean, Mark Campbell, Doug McDonald Peter mdehcato, Bobby Williams, Adam Hafde, Jeff Crevhng,Rom1ie Sanders, Andrew Cause, Dave Houts, Mike Stoeber, Lou Hernandez, Matt Delancey, Adnan Melendez. Back ROW. Associate Head Coach Bill Miller, Secondary Assistant Coach Dan Disch Running Backs CoaChRecruitmg Coordinator Mike Locksley, Assistant Head Coacw Inside Receivers Coach Dwayne Dixon, Offensive Line CoaCW Running Game Coordinator Joe Wickline, Defensive Coordinator Charlie Strong, Quarterbacks Coach Ed Zaunbrecher, Defensive Line Coach Jeny Red, Anderson, Offensive CoordmatorReceivers Coach Larry Fedora ph0t0 by? Action SpOITS International P Right Ciattick ; Fason furiously . 1 holds on to the ball as he runs for a touch- down he gets ready to? run a play V photos by Jay , Metz ' w V -, .Vr Earl Everett braces himself to fa photo by. jay MetZ K ' 1 4mm: MM ymf' m ce Eastern Michigs p w weer. layers. g. b 3 a x. s s the season opener before the second largest openingday crowd of 90,009 fans at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, the word udominationi describes the Gators Victory over the Eagles. v: w v3unxms w. peewsvagmm-w: u.- Van? usmeemwwxuem .3 , 5 g 5 g i t z z. 2 3: . 7 3 .2 Z a f; 5 '3 x- Sophomore quarterback Chris Leak threw for over 240 yards including three touchdown passes,whi1e Junior Ciatriek Fason ran over 100 yards on the ground; two of his carries resulting in touchdowns. Senior kicker Matt Leach completed all seven of his fieldgoal attempts, plaein him fourth on the schools all-time list- Six other players were able to score to help clinch the Gators fifteenth straight season opener Victory. Unfortu- nately, the game was interrupted in the second quarter by a severe weather delay, which lasted for over an hour. After the delay, the Eagles tried to dose the score gap after scoring a touchdown with 1:28 remaining, but that woul be their last of the day. With Chris Leaks pass of 10-yard pass to receiver OJ. Small, the lead was increased to 28-10 going into halftime. The Gator defense was able to shut out the Eagle offense and confined them to 74t0ta1 yards of Offense in the second half, sending the message that the Gators were ready to show the nation what football is all about. -Terre11 Cummings Tennessee brings down a Gator on a scoring drive. photo byUniveIsity 0f Tennesse The Florida Gators try their best to hold Tennessee back. 39, photos by. I UMVersiZy 0f ' Tennessee ,, 09,061 fans, to that point the biggest crowd ever to see the University of Florida p1ay,watched as F1oridaf00tba11 lost for the first time in the 2004 season 3028 to the Tennessee Volunteers. g. i t 2 1. 2 f g 2' g g: 2 i , V'MN Most Of the action came in the fourth quarter, When Tennessee quarterback Eric Airige passed to Jayson Swain for a layard touch- down to make the score 28-27 in the Gators favor. With about three minutes left in the game, UT place kicker James WiJhoit missed the extra point unable to tie the score. When UF got the bail, an unsportsmarilike conduct penalty on Dallas Baker set them back 15 yards. The Gators punted t0 the Volunteers and Ainge set up a chance to Win the game for Tennessee. WiJhoit kicked a 50yard field goal to Win the game for Tennessee. ESPN college football analysts insisted that a personal foul should also have been called on Tennesseeis Jonathan Wade. Although the game referees later admitted that they had made a mistake in Gaming an unsportsmarilike conduct penalty only on the Gators,part1y because the Tennessee player had initiated the fight, the games result still stood This was the first time the Gators 10st to Tennessee 0n the road since 1998 and. Tennesseeis first baCk-to-back Win over Florida since 1971. UP dropped from being ranked ninth to a number 16 position in the NCAA football rankings. -KirstenSChmitt Right Chamiing Crowder makes a hard takle during the Kentucky game. Below. Ciatrick Fason eludes a tackle while holding on to the ball. photos by. Ron Irby jherida vs Rentueky n September 25th, the Gators played before noon in the Swamp for the first time of the modern era The Gators came into the game against Kentucky winning 17 in a row. The Wildcats got off to a good start, with a field goal The Gators stormed back, causing the Wildcats to punt four times, fumble, turn the ball over on downs two times, and then throw an interception the next eight drives. The Cats failed to score the rest of the game. Terrence Holmes caught that interception in the second quarter, and the Gator drive that followed lasted 12 seconds, a 46 yard run by Ciatrick Fason. This was the fastest drive of the year. This was the third time in a row that the Gators scored following a turnover this year. Quarterback Chris Leak scored the first touchdown for the Gators in the begin- ning of the first quarter, with a 17-yard run Leak finished the day with 261 yards, which put him over the BDOOyard plateau in 16 games;Shar1e Matthews passed the mark in 13 games. Fason also did something that only has been done by a larger number by 2 Gator running backs e he ran for 210 yards. The last time a Gator ran for 200 yards was back in 1989 when Emmitt Smith put up 316 against New Memo. Overall, the Gators dominated defensively after the first possession and put up the points needed to win the game. 11 was very proud of the team. I know we didnt play the game we needed to play, but that happens. During the course of the game, and over the year, you are going to have days like that You still have to get in there and win those games? said Coach Zook after the game. -Matt Binkley Florida's receivers line upon line of scmnrnage ready toget th next play started photo by. Ron Irby t' Left Quarterback Chris Leak avoids g xting sacked as he prepares to make a jhorida vs Z1rkansas ,-.. 4 p888. : Below The Florida i he Gators came together after a loss to Tennessee. They towered over L Defensive Line gets ; . . ' ready to tackle ; the Hogs w1th ah amazmg w1r1 of 45-30. some Razorbacks. i y . . photos by. Ron The Arkansas game was amazmg. It was the flrst UF Irby -:Mwmwumwaamaezwiwwwwtmmtwstmmmza 1 football game Ive gone to and I truly felt like I was surrounded by thousands of my Closest friends. It was truly a superb game by the Florida defense and the many players who made the win possiblef said Gator fan Elizabeth Stump. UF Linebacker Channing Crowder made an amazing interception of the Arkansas ball and secured the UP Victory- In the first half, the Gators offense was prepared to take everything coming at them- In the the second quarter, the Gators were ahead 140 after Dallas Baker made a storming touchdown reception Chris leak handed the ball to Ciatrick Fason who handed the ball to receiver Andre Caldwell to make the final touchdown at 61 yards. Excellent plays were made by Leak, who completed 23 of 38 passes for 322 yards, three touchdowns and no mtereeptions. Fason had 62 yards on 18 carries and ran for 2 touchdowns. Baker improved his game with six receptions and 89 yards. The Gators had a splendid Victory for a game before the LSU Tigers. The Gator D-Line takes down Arkansas, Desmond Sims. photo by? Ron Irby Freshman Tight End Tate Casey catches a pass from Chris Leak for his first career reception and first career touchdown as a Gator. photo by. Ron Irby left Line Backer Brandon Siler gets ready to run down field. Below Ray McDonald alerts his teammates about an upcoming play by the LSU Tigers. photos by. Ron Irby ctober 9m, 2004 saw a soldhut crowd of 90,377 at Ben Hill Gn'ffin Stadium at Florida Field The Tigers improved to 4-2 overall and 2-2 . in the SEC,Wh1'1e the Gators fe11 to $2 and 2-2 in league play. f The Tigers Hailed 14-0 until well into the second quarter When they scored a touchdown to cut the deficit in haJT. Floridas third touchdown 0f the night me With just 1:39 remaining in the half, as Leak and the offense capped off a 69 yard dn've With an 18-yard pass to a Wideepen Small The Tigers pqued to within 21-17 on a 47-yard field goal by sophomore Chris Jackson With 7:22 remaining in the third quarter. , Leak finished the game 15ef-33 for 142 yards and two touchdowns, While Fason gained 92 yards on 21 Carries and had one touchdown Wilbur had eight punts for average of 42-yards per kick, including four inside of LSUS 29yard line. Coming off the bench, Randall wound up 1801127 for 198 yards, With two touchdowns and one interception LSU quarterback Marcus Randall completed a 19yard touchdown pass to running back Joseph Addai With 27 seconds remaining to Mt the Tigers to a 24-21 Victory over Flomda. -Diana Delgado Chad Jackson hurries to get into the action against the Blue Raiders. photo by. Ron Irby for the Gators. BelowQuarterback ' Gavin Dickey gets ready to throw a 7 pass against MTSU ' 5 photo by. Ron Irby ar1y in the schoolyear,p1ayers and thousands of fans waited for the start 0fthef00tba11 season, only to have their hopes dampened When a hurricane swept through Gainesvilie and . delayed the first game against Middle Tennessee State Un iversit y. The game was rescheduled for October 16. That Saturday morning, a soldeut crowd mainly consisting of students alumni, and other Gator fans made its way to Ben Hi11Griffin Stadium for the start 0fthe noon game. Florida scored on their first possession With a 37-yardfie1d goal from senior Matt Leach The Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders an- swered With a 39-yard field goal 0ftheir own to tie the score in the middle 0fthe first quarter. Senior O.J.Sma11c0mp1eted sophomore quarterback Chris Leakis pass to the end zone after reaching over 1000 yards in his career. Leak ' reached over 300 yards passing during a game for the second time in his career. Sophomore Deshawri Wynn had an impressive game With 81 yards, 15 carries and three touchdowns The Gators totaled 501 yards for the second time during their season, scoring seven touchdowns and a field goal With a f inal score of 52- 16, they improved their season record to 42 overall -Kirsten Schmitt i orida vs jnaiss Etate . he Gators loss to Mississippi State in the most unex- out onto the field L ready to execute a Below. Chris Leak 1:, avoids getting :' pected one Of the season. Mississippi State beat the Gators 38-31 and completed 251 rushing yards. UF was i ? 2 f 2 9' f 1 ,6 g ; g f i ? 4 7 z ;5 P wccvexaww.x'exxxxx-x0Nw:o:0thcemxwexxstwNvmmmvmxwexxvxwwxwexxxwxxxxxxwt Challenged from the start 0fthe game unlike the wizzwzwzwwn, photo provided by: Mssiswppi State : games vsLSU and Tennesseewhere UFwasin the 1e ad, but lost it in the end Yet the Gators played well, sophomore quar- terback Chris Leak completed 20 0f 35 passes for 260 yards. Leak threw two touchdown passes to Chad Jackson, and one interception Accomplished running back, Ciatrick Fason f inished With 143 yards and a touchdown However, that was not enough as the 131111- dogs defe ated the Gators despite totaling a combined 47 points in their last four games. Mississippi State shocked everyone including the Gators. The Gators have not beaten the Bulldogs at home since 1985 and unfortunately this year the Gators did not break this record Upon returning to Gainesviile Gators were leftwith almost no hope for a bowlappearance and headcoach Ron Zooks job in jeopardy. -Eliana Burns Chad Jackson searches the sky for the ball coming his way. photo by: jay Metz jhorida vs Qgeorgia he FloridaGeorgia game is an annual tradition that is preceded by the worlds largest cocktail party and is followed by one team going home licking their Chops. This year that team was UP. Despite finding the end zone three times, the Gators could not overcome the Bulldogs at the October 30th contest They lost 31-24 in front of a crowd of 84753 at Jacksonvilleis Alltei Stadium Georgia was the first to make it into the end zone with a siX play combination that allowed them to take the 7-0 lead Chris Leak and the Gators answered by gaining 80 yards in 8 plays to even up the score. A 21-yard pass to Jemaile Cornelius scored the touchdown hi the last minutes of the first quarter, Georgia moved ahead by seven. By the end of the first haif, the Bulldogs were ahead by seven more having forced Florida to punt on its previous possession. The Gators answered in the final minutes of the third quarter, as Leak connected with Andre Caldweil to shrink Georgiais lead to 10. However, even with the touchdovxm and Senior Matt Leachs field goal late in the game, the Gators could not make up for points that they had given up early on. Leak finished the game at 22 0f 34 attempts for 247 yards. Ciatrick Fason surpassed the lOOyard rushing mark for the fourth time in the season with 139 yards for 17 carries. leslie Veiga The Florida Gators stretch and warm up before facing the Georgia Bulldogs at Alltell Stadium in Jacksonville. photo by. Ron Irby ' 13ft QuarterbaCk . Chris Leak takes the bail down field on a running play. Below. Tremaine McCollum gains valuable yards for the Florida Gators photos by. Ron Irby Tremaine McCollum finds ah open spot to run down the field. ph0t0 by. jay Metz an 0 Left: Steven Ham's gets a fast start off of the line of scrirmnage. Below: Ray McDonld goes in for a tackle as Vanderth controls the ball photos by. Jay Metz 11 Saturday November 6, 20041 the Gators Chomped down Vanderbilt 3417. At the end of the first quarter Gators trailed 10 0 as the Commodores converted on two UF turnovers. Gators enz. Ge 1 : onmwwu . www.ddneuewneuu um; Vunwwr iw-M retaliated With a 62 yard scoring dm've to cut the score 107. In the middle of the second quatter the third Gator fumble gave Vanderbilt a 17-7 lead. Within 10 seconds of the end of the quarter the Gators scored another touchdown before heading for the locker rooms. Rejuvenated the Gators took the lead 21-17. Senior Matt Leach extended the lead 2417 at the end of the third quarter. The Gators kept the Commodores scoreless for the rest of the game, While Gators continued tescore finalizing the score 3417. Qualterback Chris Leak had an amazmg perfomnance completing 22 0f 29 passes for 307 total yards, and three touchdowns, two passing and one rushing. Junior running back Ciatn'ck Fason became the fourth Gator t0 edipse the 1,000 yard mark on a season. Fason played well having 26 carries for 170 yards. Sophomore Anme Caldwell had five tatches for 81 yards. The Gators continued the record against the Commodores With their fourteenth consecutive Win. -Ehana Bums OJ. Small and Ciatrick Fason reach for a mid-air pass from Chris Leak. photo by. Ron Irby jPlorida vs 50uth Qfarohna 0ming off a win against Vanderbilt the Gators me into their Homecom- Caldwell looks around cautiously as he runs with the ball. photos by. Ron .1 , Irby 1F 35$; 'WWIWww-mm-wqriwranm:wtmgwetrtmvm . ,J ihg game rearing to go against the Gamecocks. Chris Leak tied the UP record for most touchdown passes thrown in an SEC game with six trips to the end zone. The Gators went on to win the game 48-14 Although South Caroh'na opened the scoring early in the first quarter, the Gators dominated the rest of the game. UP put points up on the board five minutes later after muaxwem-wuu .-:xaewvuwowaxuemwesexewmexwuxowuao ow, way. 9 x z a s. g 3 , 2 ?j y i z 8. g It 'o' y 5 i 3 . z '1 55 72 e 5.5. Sophomore Jeremy M'mcey picked off a pass by Gamecock Quarterback Syvelle N ewton, which went on to lead to a Gator scoring drive. At the end of the first half, UF regained the ball as Jemalle Cornelius blocked a South Carolina punt This lead to an easy touchdown drive that would put the Gators ahead for the rest of the game- Leaks final touchdown pass was a 39-yard pass to Junior Dallas Baker. Although the Gamecocks scored with 1:48 left in the game, their effort came too late in the game to stop the Gators. Leak was 18 0f 31 for 319 yards as he also threw touchdown passes to Tate Casey, Ciatriek Fason, Andre Caldwell, Dallas Baker and Chad Jackson Skyler Thorton rushed for a career high 55 yards on 13 carries. iesh'e Veiga Right Billy Iatsko leads the way for '- ' Skyler Thorton on a Florida tarry. Below. The Gator t fine of scrimmage prepares for a scoring drive. photos by: jay Metz Tate Casey celebrates the victory against Florida State with the fans in the stands. photo by: fa y Metz ramm'nwsn mmxex'rawwtmmrlnthmvmw wyrnauwmogf Ex.:wmmaweemswxuumwewwwew mxmwennwonmm e.- orida vs jflorida Etate r1 November 2OTh Florida State named the field at Doak Campbeii Stadium after Bobby Bowden, but the Gators were not about to let the veteran Seminole coach enjoy the last home game of his career. i i Z, 2 :2 g i g 3 , 4 Florida took the lead early in the game scoring 10 points in the first half alone- The Gators first touchdown came on a pass by Chris Leak to Chad Jackson. Senior Matt Leach in his last regular season game as a senior, not only gave UP w. lszymrwzwwaowiydo 7uw;w;uwlmmae;n the extra point on the touchdown, but also got scored a 38eyardfie1d goal with 9:01 remaining. FSU scored a field goat ending the first half with the Gators up by a score of 103- The Gators continued scoring during the second half of the game as they were determined to give Coach Ron Zook a good send off. Zook was relieved of his coaching duties earlier in the year and opted to stay on for the remainder of the regular season. Matt Leach scored his second field goal to start the second half and give the Gators a 10 point lead Bowden, who had started Freshman Wyatt Sexton as Quarterback brought veteran Senior Chris RiX onto the field Despite a strong start and an 80-yard scoring drive, Rixis efforts wererft enough to bring the Seminoles back from their deficit. Leak sealed the Victory with a pass to Ciatrick Fason bringing the final score to 2013. -Leshe Veiga jnaiam' he University of Florida went into the Chicke fil-A Peach Bowl at the Georgia Dome after a tumultuous end of the season With Coach Ron 200k being relieved ofhis duties shortly before the FSU game, this 1eft the Gators With Coach Charlie Strong as interim head coach for the bowl game. University of Miamfs Devin Hester returned a blocked field g0a178 yards for a touchdown and intercepted a pass to set up another score,he1pir1gthe 14th-rar1ked Hurricanes beat 19th-rar1ked Florida, 27-10. Miamfs Win came despite Florida putting up 406 yards in total offense and limiting the Hurricanes to 277 yards.1r1 addition, F10ridata111ed 22 first downs t0 Miamfs 16 and the Gators out rushed UM 144 to 106. , Wu 5'? 3 HM 'Hh A61. 1 H nth 1m 5.15 35w . A m A Hestefs blocked f ield goal opened up the scoring and .1 5'? 1t? 7 g a j . 7 :- ti Roscoe Parrish ran a punt back 72 yards to give the Hurri- . . C' - rig canes a 17-3 halftime lead The Gators later trimmed the 1 margin to 2410 on a 45-yard scoring strike from Chris Leak t0 Jemalle Cornelius late in the third quarter. ? ta .1 :51 ?v-n ta? .. r9 win .33. , 41,; 7;???er w $13,111.: 3 Ciatriek Fason f inished the evening With a game-high 94 yards rushing 0n17carries,ir1c1uding a 24yard second , 1' .3 , , . , quarter run. Leak was 190f-39 for 262 yards. Eight OfLeaks, f , 2 4 A - . I 55-79 passes were to O.J.Sma11wh0 had 92 yards receiving, While Q Y. m h seven other Gators had at least one reception UM quarterback Brock Berlin finished 13+0f-23 for 171 yards and Frank Gore gained 80 yards on 25 carries. UF interim coach Charlie Strong Closed the Chapter on paign. -Diana Delgado Above: Florida players block a Miami Humicane punt. : Far Left Chn's Leak avoids getting sacked as he prepares to make a pass dum'ng the Peach BOWL 13ft Joe Cohen 20 and Earl Everett 30 end a Miami play as they tackle a Hurricane player. photos by? jay Metz 4 u fwlfx' Rail ' w n M 1m 4 IN y? hum 5d 71-? M W '4 L'u' Km :3 ng; . ma; , Kg , 9? TM . hum p NW nu . N: k 39:95 R m y w . 4 .$$x Q1 Y: WiiW' k ' ekwffffw UuN 3mm 0f ' fey M ME Wm unuwn. Eu ,5. M H HII Spoil, 8 NH I . I I a a u x: 4.4.1! :1 . l J!l V II, : .. . . Eazzlers he Dazzlers have an All-American collegiate look that represents the University of Florida in a firstdass style. They make many public appearances like at Charity events such as the March Of Dimes American Cancer Society, andDance Marathon, as well as for various Clubs and schools. The squad performs at nearly every half time of University of . Florida games. The entire dance team has traveled tothe Southeastern Con- ference basketball tournament, typi- cally held during Spring Break Selected Dazzlers traveltothe NCAA Tournament With the mens and womerfs Gator basketball teams. The Dazzlers have two squads to support the Univer- sity of Florida Basketball programs. Our dance team is made up of 2426 women. Sixteen of the members have a primary focus on metfs basketball While the other 10 members focus on womens basketbalL The Dazzlers can also been seen at a few volleyball matches, football games and gymnastics meets. a I Whet her its at a Charit y event scho 01 event or FamgPagETheDaZZmperfmthemume during thalmmeshowofa footballgame. halftime performance the Dazzlers are always smiling and AMTheDaZm Perfom a mm W the Cheerleaders at the Homecoming alumni barbecue represents UF in a firstdass style. Below Sitting back and relaxing on a fire truck, the Dazzlers go down University Ave. during the Homecoming Parade. photos by: Cinthia Sandoval -Diana Delgado $$- $$$m$ mm 32$ 2004-2005 DazzleIs 1 1 angel Blue! Orange! Blue! What is it? A Cheer .11 hat unites our school as one and shows 1! , 1' ncoming students What it means to have ator pride. Ofali the football games and other sporting events, the people Who are always there to support the Gators are the Cheerleaders. They represent our school and show us how to always have a Winning spirit no matter at What the score of the game is. These , . sixteenindi- Viduais are tai- entedwiththeir many acrobatic aetionsupinthe air. They have wonderful routineseachand every football game. Theywork 3$ hard on every move and always have a smile on their faces. Balancing school and Cheerleading is a diffi- cult task, those individuals Who take up the Challenge are faced With yearly practices and conditioning in the gym three times a week With every new year, new participants will get to share the glory of shout- ing the Gator name at BenHillGriffin Stadium Our school is rooted in its educational values, but the Cheerleaders make sure to mix in some orange and blue Withali those books. -Annie Kwong 110041200UFChM1ead ' S iprts . , kg? . ,1 .1 .1 Facing Page: The Gator Cheerleaders run out at the start of the FIOIidaGeorgia game waving orange and blue Hags photo by. Matt Binkley Above; Cheerleaders perform for the crowd at the Middle Tennessee State University football game. Below: The cheerleaders wow the crowd With their acrobatic moves. photos by. Cinthia Sandoval 3.. .. ,3... ,,..; .m.. mum 1,ng . . KAX' : II M W , , xv. ?WW? XXV 1.54. . VJ, . 44 II; Wwww I e University of Florida Woments Soccer team u osted an exciting doubleevertime Win against ennessee to Win the SEC Championship on a 0211 by senior Monica Hoyle s. The Gators entered the tournament ranked 16th,wh11e the Volunteers were ranked eighth and had won the SEC Championship for the past two years. The SoccerFLA All-Florida Womenh Team, Which is made up some of the best players in Florida college soccer, included four UF players: defender MelanieBoothde- fender Monica ' V 2 2 y ., Hoylegmidfielder Stephanie Freeman 1 a nd for ward Ashley Kellgren The Gators took a seasonending loss 3-2 to UCF in the f irtro of NCAA tournament but continue to look to the future. In the spring of 2005, head coach Becky Burleigh Who has been With the team since the inaugural season, announced nine new additions for the 2005 womenh soccer team Florida womenh soccer finishedthe 2004 seasonwith a SEC record of 7-2-1 and an overall record of 1642. -Kirsten Schmitt Facing Pagejennifer Gardner runs for the ball against Tennessee. photo by: Mike Cortez Above Melanie Booth gets ready to pass the ball to a teammate during the Dayton game. Below. Cherry Pickman defends the ball against a UCF player during the NCAA first round. photos by. jim Burgess 2004 Umverslty of Florida soccer team Front ROW. Liz Ruberry, Nikita Waller, Jenna Levenson, Cherry Pickman, Ashley Kellgren, Amanda Erickson and May Green. Second row: Shanna Hudson, Melanie Booth, Daniela Sanchez, Lindsey DeLorenze. Katie Johnston, Lindsey Affolter, Jessim Young. Shana Hudson. Amber Presnick, KeLeigh Hudson, Jamie Garside and Ansley Myrick. Third row: Colleen Donovan. Student Athletic Trainer Ashley Gainey, Monica Hoylea Ashley Harris. Christine Johnson, Stephanie Freeman, Rie Sawai, Jasmine Johnson, Kelli Eisenbrown. Associate Head Coach Vic Campbell, Volunteer Coach Mike Rivas. Strength 81 Conditioning Coordinator Karin Werth and Brittni Goodwin. Back row: Head Coach Becky Burleigh, Athletic Trainer Jon Fetter, Manager Scott Gerseny, Jen Gardner, Candace Rivera Assistant Coach Zac Shaw. Manager Hall Hunt. I photo by: Ray Carson Sp 01? llgornenls Eolleyball espite the Challenges they face, l4tirne defending Southeastern Conference Champion Florida womenls volleyball team never lets a little bump in the road keep , them from playing their hardest. The team kicked off its 2005 spring season With a challenging pair of matches against 2004 NCAA Championship participants Louisville and Missouri and beat Iouisville in the first match of the day before falling to Missouri. However, next they had their work cutout for them at NCAA Championship A8lel and NCAA u 35 national Champion home against 2004 participant Florida l Division II defending h Barry University, but 1. 1 ,, , . still the Gators came- up Victorious. ln Manhatan Kan, the Gator team won two of i ' , ' three matches against 2004 NCAA Championship parijcipants on Saturday at Ahearn Field House on the campus of Kansas State. With such a striving team, it is only likely their coach be the same. Mary Wise, UP womenls volleyball head coach has been serving it up through her involvement not only With in the university but in the community as well She made an appearance as a volunteer on public radio stations WUFT-FM tClassie 89D and WIUF-FM tNature Coast 90l in an effort to encourage support for UFs public radio stations. She also served as the honorary Chair of the Alachua County PACE Center for Girls Sixth Annual Golf Tournament held at Plantation Oaks Golf 8z Fadng PageShem Williams keeps the ball from going over the net- Above; Jane Collyrnore gets ready to spike the ball. COUIlUy Club Below: Michelle Chatman puts up a block. photos by? jim Burgess -Rachel Gomez ,- - :i 1'05? 2004 University of Florida volleyball team Front ROW 0-10 Jane Collymore, Taylor Williams Michelle t - 3.1L Chatman, Sherri Williams, Iauren Moseovic, Rachel Engel Back row. Amber McCray Angie McGinnis i '4'! , ' I! l .5 I'll Kis.ya Killingsworth Stefanie Douglas Kari Kljnkenborg Marcie Hampton Rhian Davis. ill it N :g g x ; OZ ; gngZZZZy 7, Ix , ' x 074v ZA'f-ny I 'fy Z; w XXZ ZXng'KQ ZZZ? X Z x xZ l Z ikan , yyz , $4474 WyZ L4; 2' ngzygflm4 ,XIZXZX 5??? x x142 n . Z5? MW??? X ' ,,'x I ,. , N f 7 2 ! nyvz, x- ,, X ngy-AJ , VX V , WZZZx Z 7 9 VZW 1.x z 4 ,Z ,, Z , x, Z Z , Z QEymnasties tor gymnastics proves it keeps getting stron- er year after year. Coached by Rhonda Faehn, he team had another Wining season Competition included meets against LSU, eorgia, Kentucky and UCLA to name a few. The Gators also competed in the Southeastern Conference Championships, NCAA Southeast Regional Champion- ships and NCAA Team Qualifying competition University of Florida gymnastics team turned in its second consecutive fourth-plaee finish at the Southeastern Conference Championships. In front of 3,289 fans at the Stephen C. OXConnell Center UF won its first NCAA Southeast Region title since 1997. The Win advanced the Gatorsto the NCAAChampion- ships, set for April 21-23 in Auburn, Ala It marksthe 5290 9 . . . . 23rdtimeinthe24 . . . V yearhistory 0f eX9$XXZXX 9 Z .. .794.- ' the event that Florida has XXXXXX - '77 XXX 9- V advanced to the NCAA Championshipa The quest for a second consecutive berth in the NCAA Super Six team final was not reached in the NCAA Champi- onships, second session 0fthe team qualifying round UF turned in a total of 196.225 to take fourth in the session and out of the top three positions that advance to the NCAA Facing Page: Savannah Evans smiles during her floor routine in the match against Kentucky. SUP er 81X- photo by. Stephen Morton Above Samanthat Lutz flies between the uneven bars. Below Erinn Dooley works at getting a perfect ten With her peIformance 0n the balance beam at the Super 6 Challenge. photo by. Ron Irby -Diana Delgado 2005 UniveISity of Florida gmmastics team F t ROW. Breanne King, Kimberly Schatz, Chantelle Tousek, Sherie Owens. Second ROW. Beth Klejman, En'ml Dooley, Katie Rue, Tiffany Murry. Standing Samantha Lutz, Tracey Rat Stacey Abbott Nicola Willis, Orley Szmuch Ashley Reed, Savannah Evans, Whitney Rosenberg. jnaerfs 1E3asketba11 he SEC Champions, the Florida Gators, experi- enced much success this season After com- pleting the hardest schedule in the nation, the Gators f inished With a 248 season record 124 in the Southeastern Conference. On top of the SEC Championship title, the Gators also competed in their seventh consecutive NCAA tournament losing to Villanova in the second round. Led by guard Anthony Roberson, and forwards Matt Walsh and David Lee, the Gators proved to be true com- petitors throughout the entire season. These three players com- binedscored 45.7 points per game. T h e highlight 0fthe season came as . the Gators faced the nationally gig '1 ranked Kentucky Wildcats for the 2 1 SEC Champion- ship in Atlanta Georgia Led by Matt Walsh the Gators embarked upon a 202 run, leading to a 7053 Victory and Floridats first SEC Championship title, With Walsh scoring 26 points Season disappointments, however, include losses to in state rivals Florida State and Miami as well as nationally ranked Louisville. The Gators look forward to the same success for the next season, With even more surprises along the FacingPaga The members of the Gator Basketball try their best to get their hands on the SEC Championship trophy after beating Kentucky. It is the HIS! W ay time the Gators have won the conference tournament. ' Above; Senior David Lee goes up for a jump shot against a Kentucky defender. . Below. Junior Matt Walsh dribbles the ball down court. -Terre11Cumm1r1gs photospmmedbf UAA mavw 4! X I I X XXXW x2 Q .x x $9 X XX ' x K .7 xx x $- 4$ng X XX XX X X I W xX X4 XX X xOXX ? I 'leX X , X , ,2 .4 a. fix - i 7 JZXX :V'ffn; 4X; X eXnggfn . XXX X X X41 X MXx 7 XXIX, X x X ,X X X 2,! X 4767,, X XX nfixgyg; 7 y, x ' a v;.-,,..,Nf X m,. , m 7 7X; 'omenh Easketball e Outstanding Lady Gators once again sur- ived an extremely tumultuous regular eason Faced With the Challenge of completing he third hardest schedule in the nation, the Lady Gators f inished With a 1413 record, 5-9 in the SEC. Led by head coach Carolyn Peck, the Lady Gators adopted the slogan ttGoing from Good to Great? This slogan tsaremindertothe team that though they are already H goodthere is still room for great- ness.Evenafter losing leading scorer, Bernice Mosbytopersonal reasons, the Gators continuedintheir quest towards greatness. A season highlight included forcing second racked Tennessee into overtime during the regular season Despite the loss, the Lady Gators were granted the oppor- tunity to playpost season ball Otherhighlights 0fthe season include playing three 0fthefina1four competitors during the regular season and triumphing over SEC rivals Auburn, Ole Miss, South Carolina and Arkansas. Overall, the Lady Gators proved to be successful and look forward to an even brighter future. Facing Page; Tashia Morehead takes the ball around an LSU defender. photo byglim Burgm . Above Tamia Williams looks out for players from the opposing team as she holds on to the ball. -Tef r611 CU m H1 1 I1 g S photo by. Nelson Chenaull Below Delila Fshe keeps a UCF player from getting the ball. photo by: Paul Chapman 2004-05 University of Flonda Women's Basketball Team- Back row : Athletic Trainer Pam Waller, Assistant Coach Charlene Thomas- . Swinson,Assistar1tCoach Michael Peck, Brittany Davis, Dalila Eshe, Briana Phillips, Assistant Coach Jose Mori, Strength 8: Conditioning me i .' Coordinator Karin Werth, Assistant to the Head Coach Kim BoeslVIiddle row. Bernice Mosby, Tamja Williams, Depree Bowden, Sarah 2;? ' Lowe, Head Coach Carolyn Peck, Danielle Santos, Kim Dye, Tishona Gregory. Tashia MoreheadFront row Video Coordinators Mike Jur; t Miller and Bill Ferrara, Managers Jared Fleet, Mike Robuck, Serena Wilson, Bill McCall and Kenny Fair, Student Athletic Trainer Megan H 5 East. V ideo Coordinator Fred Williams. 3; t ' l I ll Spogts 'th HM naens Swimming he N0. 3 University of Florida swimming and diving team out-swam and outdove many of their NCAA opponents during this 20042005 season and qualified two compet- ing swimmers for the summers World Championships in Montreal Canada Junior Ryan Lochte Will compete in Montreal at the World Champie onships July 24 through July 31.1mhte W111 compete in the 200 backstroke, 200 and 400 individual medley and the 800 freestyle relay heats. Members of the mens swimming and diving team trave1ed to Indianapolis, Ind for the sixday 2005 United States Wor1d Champion- ship Trials, he1d at the Indiana University Natatorium. The Championship Tria1s were also the first opportunity for the swimmers to post qualifying times for the 2008 Olympic Tri- als. Their out- standing record- breaking members intimidated their opponents. For example, at the 2005 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships in Minneapolis, Mim the merfs 800yeardfreesty1e relay team clocked in With a NCAA record time of 6:16.53. The meris team captured the first relay national Championship since 1991. The team boasts seven Ail-Arnericans and three Olympians on the 43-member menis swimming and diving team Senior Justin Zumsteg, 0f the mens swimming team, was one of two UF athletes recognized as the Florida H Boyd McWhorter Post- Graduate SChOlafShlp nOijlees. Facing Page: Olympic medalist Ryan Lochte swims at the 2005 NCAA Championship. Above: Zach Wilcox dives at the 2005 NCAA Championship. .Chan Tran Below Competing in the 2005 NCAA ChampionshipAdam Sioui swims the butterfly stroke. photos by. Brad Person .7 200405 Florida Men's Swimming Team - Front row: Kris Wiebeck, Scott Kaufmann, Steve Friedlander, Justin Zumsteg, Adam Sioui, Corey .0 ?Miq Welch, Zach Wilcox, Will Ratliff Second row : Chris Bernard tseatecD, Dustin McLarty tseatedl Matt Coan tseatedi Chris Comfort tkneelingl Vitor Assuncao, Michael Rice,Ar1drew Greener, Ryan Lochte, Jan Wolfgarten, Michael Berger, Albert Medrano tkneehngl Brian Hartley tseatedl Bill Mrazek tseatedl Tobias Work tseatedl Robbie Fischetti tseatedi Back row Darian Townsend, Justin Schmidt, Grant Wieczorek, Ron I i '35! Ballatore, Daniel Penniman, Kyle Deery, Brett Jones, Russell Wilder, Scott Mullervy, Elliot Meena, Nick Borreca, Andrew Swenson, Chirs I i 3 WMillen, Nick Bonucchi, Max Jaben. Tim Hughes. Grant Johnson, JB. Walsh Not Pictured Gabriel Mangabeira, Luca DeMatteis I '1 1' t slim 101.85: w FAU , 10128 i WGeOrgia 5 10229 'Mnnesota 3 115396 7 .' Purduelnvitational 1 11212 SouthCaroljna 11X 12 ' Taxas' 311'X1.6 Flomda State 1121.921 ' Georgia Tech Invitational 11272411 ' U.S.Open . i 1213 SMU W 7159;531:421 : 111111534146 i 15? Place I W 14487 W11264203? . W 1731:2322 11$ Place '1St Place W132+102 7; 1 MW 7 g, 7' v.2 I i 2? 777K ., 7 zX; xK97 x7XW7ij i 7,747 ., f, 5,: IX. X777wa , , K1,, Hf a' Mix; 224 fM merfs Ewimming he N0. 3 University Of Florida swimming and diving teams out-swam and outdove many of their NCAA opponents during this 2004 2005 season and qualified two competing swimmers for the summers World Champi- onships in Montreal, Canada Freshman Caroline Burckle Will compete in Montreal at the World Cha mpionships Ju 1y 24thr0ughlu1y 31. Burckle qualified for the 800 freestyle relay. Memb ers of the womene swimming and diving team traveled to India- napolislnd, forthe Si X-d ay 2 0 05 United States World Championship Tria13,he1d atthe Indiana Univer- sity Natatorium The Championship Trials were also the first opportunity for the swimmers to post qualifying times for the 2008 Olympic Trials. Talent speed and athleticism Characterized the women on the swimming and diving team Their outstanding record-breaking members intimidated their opponents 0fthe 32 female athletes 0n the UP swimming and diving team, eight are AH-American athletes and junior F-adnghgmgagmj swims me 200 gag freestyle event in mgm da Mam 31. Vipa Bernhardt is the sole Olympian 0n the womenis team Above Maureen Farrell swims the back stroke. -C ha I1 Tr a n photas by. Jim Burgess Below Carolne Burkle swims furiously toward the finish line. ?x W 2 photo by. Spencer Hahn 231-3 V . SittingNatalie Pike,Samar1tha Vanderbilt, Ingrid Haiden, Amanda Hartley, Rebecca Harper, Katie Ball, Katie Kennedy, Kristin Gilliam, Mandy Huff and Kim Larson. Second row : Jamie Reid Meredith Green, Mary Uhle, Vipa Bernhardt Brittany Johnson, Maureen McGinty,Nic01e Allfrey and Nicole Bolt. Thrid row : Katie McCaan Sarah E11erby,C011een Healy, Caroline Burckle, Laurie Moreau, Ashley Carusone, Candace Weiman, Jessica Ranieri, Danielle Dunam, Maureen Farrell,K1ister1 HanisChIistine Woodruff, Jamie Tannhauser and Leah Retmm. photo by. Jim Barges 1190metfs QErOSS 4:011 ntry ter opening the season With second place finish at the 2004 ator Invitational at Canterbmy Equesttian Showplace in eWbeHy, Fla. the womerfs cross countly team had a strong . . son. The Florida cross countty team ran their best race of the season at the Southeastern Conference Championships. The Florida wometfs team sumassed preseason expectations and earned its best finish under head coach Jeff Ptgg as they finished fourth behind Tennessee, Arkansas and Georgia. Sophomore Jamie Geissler led the Gator women. Who were picked to tie for sixth in the pre- season p011 Geissler finished the race in 21:45.84 in 19th place. Freshman Kristen Johnson finished in 31st With a time of 22:17.46 tn the 6K race. Senior Carling Cookerly fin- ished third for Florida and 33rd overall in 22:19.15. Freshmen Devin Gapstur earned a eareer-best 6K time of 22:25.66 to finish 37th overall. Freshman Lindsay Sundell was Floridah final scorer in 40th place With a time of 22:37.68. Senior Kay lemon and junior Diane Avigne rounded out Floridafs top seven in 44th and 50th places With times of 2224487 and 22:53.48, respective1y. Avignes time is a new career best. Unfoxtunately, the womerfs cross countty did not receive a bid to the NCAA Championships. They finished seventh at the NCAA South Region FmgPaga Carling Cookedy ms at the 2005 Disney Invitational. Championshipg Above; The Gators join in on the pack at one of their invitational events of the season. Below. Coach Jeff Pigg meets With his runners during an event. .Diana Delgado photos by. UAA 1. 1 2004 University of Florida women's cross countIy team Front rovw Assistant Coach Sylvia Kamp. Shea Cookerly, Diane Avtgne, Amanda 1111l Schommer, Kay Lennon, Mallory Dunn, and Elly Kabboord. Seated - Carling Cookerly, Brigette Dyce, Stephanie Swain. and Jaqueline ,. . 1.111 Man'ani. Standing - Head Coach Jeff Pigg, Athletic Trainer Courtney Estala, Katlyn Truesdale, Manager Alexa van Eaton, Kecia Johnson, ' 4 J, , 1 Volunteer Assistant Coach Peter Hess, Kim Munksgaard. Charlie Cookerly, Mane Vogler, Jessica Newton, Mason Cathey, Kristina Brattonf uKamilee Bratton. Jodi Heyens, Jennifer Riley and Norma Vega Gonzalez. . : 3:1. $1 x .m 3.... has. . 4 $3. M ,1, . a wig. F ELSm. rt Rm, . naugwauww u 315' s 15:9?sxymm av 2 g jnaenis QEross Qlou ntry fter opening the season With second place finish at the 2004 Gator Invitational at Canterbury Equestrian Showplace in Newberry, Fla. the menis cross country team had a strong season placing in the top 10 of all their meets. The Florida cross country team ran their best race of the season at the Southeastern Conference Championships. The menis teamis second-place finish is the best finish in the SEC Champion- ships since the Gators won it in 1987. Three Gators seniors Steve Presnick and fresh- earned All-SEC honors Zieminski and Cory man Henok Lechebo for their finishes. The Florida team earned an auto- menis cross country matic bid to the NCAA Championships for the , . W . ,, V, first time since 1997 as they finished second at the NCAA South Region Championships Satur- day in Tustaloosa, Ala. The University of Florida Menis Cross Country team finished 27th at the 2004 NCAA Cross Country Championships at the IaVern Gibson Championship Course at the Wabash Vailey Family Sports Center in Terre Haute, Ind While it was not the finish the team had hoped for, Head Coach Jeff Pigg looks at Floridais return to the Championships after a seven Facing Page: This Cross Country team member paces himself to catch up to his opponent. . Above The Gator Cross Country team members run their hardest to make it to the finish line. year abSGHCe as a Steppmg StOne. Below. Coach Jeff Pigg meets with his team at an event. - - photas by. UAA Diana Delgado lEomeIfs 4501f rwwww. Meyer. V mmn 4 n; .-,m:.- , dexaxoptaxroreywvmrv':rt: e .4: w . .1 he 20042005 WomenB Golf Team had an excellent season this year. During the fall and spring they finished in the top 10 of all their matches, respectively. In post season play, the Golf team did not disappoint. Freshman lady Gator golfer,WhitI1ey Myers, grabbed second place in the 2005 Southeastern Conference Womerfs Golf Championshp, held in Tunica, Miss, after carding a 54h01e total of 220, finishing just four strokes over par. As a team, Florida combined for 911 strokes, good for sixth-place finish in the tournament while carding S 33 t v z i 5. a g, : g ; -, meme rounds of 304307-300 +47 . Flomda finished With three lady Gators in the individual top- 25F1011'da was just seven strokes away from the 2005 title, taken by Auburn. The Lady Gator golf team Claimed one of the ad- '5 ' h vanCing positions to the NCAA ChampionsMps With its seventh-place finish at the NCAA East Regional held at the University of Flomda Golf Course. UP shot a 298 in the concluding round to finish With a total of 886. The University of Flemda lady Gator golf team finished the 2005 NCAA Womerfs Golf Championship in 10th place after scon'ng a 1,195 in the 72-h01e tournament Flon'da shot rounds of 301-304297- 293 to end the 24teamt0umamentfie1d 59 strokes over par 0n the Meadow Course in Sunriver, Ore, ending lady Gator play for the 2004 05 season. With such success at the end of the 10405 season we can look forward to a better, stronger womeIfs golf team next year. Diana Delgado Tiffany Chudy, Mallory Code and Whitney CodeStandjng. Whitney Myera Eleanor Tucker, CJ Kim Assistant Coach Robin Walton, Head Coach Jill Briles-Hinton, Sandie Gal, Andrea Vander Lende and Omella Jouven. '1 photo by. Ray Carson prts 2004-05 Univexsity Florida women's golf team Sitting, fmm Camila Gonzalez, Tarah McNaughton, Facing Page; Tamh McNaughton looks to where her ball will land after a drive. Above: Andrea Vander Lende positions herself for a difficult putt. Below: Camila Gonzalez works her way out of a sand trap. photos by. Jim Burgess IIIW' W I 4W9 W W - . . ' x . . x W sz X x ' I; 77? M9 ,-, - . . , W . , . x9 W WW x . . Wxx Rkkx , , I x I; II! I. I I I ' ' . ' . K xxx '- Rx x W WK - 40'45147W-v . 4 a WWW WW? ' 2'7 WWW .7 l. f :l 'I'j y ,, :WAWKQ' M? ', g MW 4? I I, ny W fW . , n WW W , , .7 ' , z lM-Kir Ix ,.I-' . .. ,1 - r .. f Kg, ,4, 45.MW r X ljj, Wz ,4 I W; . 4 5, , . - , . 14W .l J . - $2! 7' y, ygw z,W4774, Wwa WW WW4 .. MWnggh x ZZZ? W767 W77 W i' ' - 1 ' WWW ' 44? MWW'wW-Wi ' '7' W WW XW ,, . ,WK '4, WM W w . 42. o, ,- . ' K xony oz. 1: mx,, MIX ,.I . 1,. , . . . .,, W42; , V 1w, ,r .- , 7! x c,- -I. . -VM ,x Way; ,1 f? III. IXWQU z I . .WW . fox . MWX e 20042005 Menis Goif Team had an excellent season s year. During the fall, they finished in the top 10 0f ail eir matches. During the spring, they had 8 first place iriishes and 3 top ten finishes. In post season play, the mens Golf team did not disappoint The team had a Challenging final day of competition in the 2005 Southeastern Conference Merfs Goif Championships at the Sea Island Goif Club. The Gators finished the SEC Championships in fourth-plaee With a 48ever par total score of 888, 18 strokes back of Kenmeky that Claimed the event for the first time in school history. The NO. 7 University of Florida merfs golf team fired a four- over par final round . - T I score of 288 at 2005 NCAA East Regional 1 Golf Tournament to tie for fourth-place and advance into NCAA t: . ., , Championship play for the 21st time in the 1 i7 . ' .. . ' last 22 years. . , The team I ' ' ' 2 ' battled tough course conditions in the third round of the 2005 NCAA Championships at the Caves Valley Country Club. Despite their best efforts the Gators carded a 28ever par round and did not make the 15-team cut to continue the chase for the highest prize in collegiate goif. Although the end of the seasons outcome was unexpected we can look forward to a better, stronger merfs golf team next year. -Diana Delgado Facing Page; James Vargas attempts a hole in one. Above: Matt Every watches his ball as he follows through on a swing. photos by. Jim Burgess Below: Brett Stegmaier works at: getting his ball back on course. photo by. Ron Irby 2004-2005 Gator Menis Golf Team Row 1 : James Vargas Duke Butler, Matt Every, Manuel Villegas, and Robert Litsey Back ROW. Asst. Coach Josh McCurnber, Richard Treis Will SUickler, Head Coach Buddy Alexander, Brett Stegmaier, and Jessie Mudd llaomehh nuts I: ' f? h a if x3 .4 Vex Miss for their eighth consecutive Win. The Gators are 8-2 in the SEC, have an overall record of 142, and a 1241 all-time record against Southeastern Conference opponents at home. The womerfs tennis team had a perfect record at the NCAA Singles and Doubles Champion- ship. Jennifer Magley and Zerene Reye s e ach ad- vanced t0 the round of 16 at the NCAA Singles and Doubles Championships. Magley madeit to the Semifinals 0f the NCAA Singles Championship. The team ended the season With four singles players ranked in the 100 best 0fthe country, While two doubles pairs were ranked as well. -Eh a na Bu T H S Facing Page Zerene Reyes slams the ball With her racquet in a match against Arkansas photo by. Jim Burgess Above; Jennifer Magley watches out for the next shot coming her way. Below. Boglarka Berecz looks across the prepared for Whatever comes her way. photos by. 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H44. gwwx . 4444444444. 4. , . 44:44 444744. 4. . . . . 4 , .. . u . . . 4. . 4 44, 0,, 4,4,. . .4444 . naens ennis he Gators Mens Tennis team had a remark- able season this year overa11 For the fourth straight year the Gators ended the season with an 11-1 home record. The mens tennis team Closed its home portion of the season With a 6-1 Win over University OfTennessee and ninth place ranking. Senior Hamid Mirzadeh completed his second straight and fifth 0fthe year, Win over a ranked opponent to end his home match careeratUFRyan Sherry leads his fellowteammates With his tenth consecutive Win andapersonal record of 142.The strong athleticism 0ftheseindividua1s and others has led the team to a 9-1 SEC record. In the NCAA Tournament UFs Greg 0ue11ette advanced furtherthan any other freshmaninthe country as he made it tothe Quarterfinals. The teamfinishedthe tournament With a 4-1 loss against Baylor. Facing Page Freshman Greg Ouelette competes against Texas Christian University at Linder Stadium. 43118 n a EU r n S photo by. Stephen Morton Above: Vladimir Obradovic jumps into position to hit the ball back across the court. Below. Hamid Mirzadeh its the ball in a match against Miami. photos by. Jim ngess 2004-05 University of Honda men's tennis team - Front row: Shaun Young, Ryan Sherry, Chris Brandi, Kelly Corcoran tteam managerl Jordan Dolberg, Greg Ouellette, Mike Ludwig tstringerl Back row. Head Coach Andy Jackson, Assistant Coach Jeremy Bayon, Athletic Trainer Ed W00d1ey,V1adimir Obradovic, Hamid Mirzadeh, Stefan Tell, Nestor Bricen0,V01unteer Assistant Coach Mike Hoctor. Sport In J.' Easeball t was a windy, Chilly, Friday night in early February when the Gators opened their 2005 baseball season in front of a crowd of over 1000 fans, returning 18 J , . .- letterwinners from the previous season 1.! .1 .1 ' Despite an opening loss to Southern Charles- ton State, the Gators came back to win the second and third games of the three-garne series. They also posted high-scon'ng 17-2 and 18-3 wins against Florida AM and won two of three games in the series versus Miami, the school that knocked them out of their first super regional last year. f 1 3 1 1 Z 1 1 1 x 2 1 i 5 f 5 'r The Gators schedule included a season-Opening streak of 21 home games, a school record for the longest Opening homestand in UP baseba11,s history. 38 out of a total of 52 regular season games were home games It was also considered the sixth most difficult schedule in the country. The Gators won the SEC Championship in a Victory against Ole Miss. 11 was the first time in five years that UP had been to the fina1 With a home field advantage, UF swept the NCAA Gainesville Regional beating Stetson NOITh Caroh'na and Notre Dame. The final score of the N otre Dame game was 23-3. Matt IaPOITa broke the season home run record by hitting his 24th ball out of the park against North Carolina. Florida hosted and beat rival Florida State for the NCAA Super Regionals. The College World Series was held in Omaha. The Gators made -1-Iu,1.y , i; ,, , ' , ' f , I 71 1' . :1 11mm Q, 312: s. Facing Page; Sophomore Brian Jeroloman slides into home trying to avoid being tagged 0111 by the opposing catcher. 11 10 the 861168 Championship after beating TBDDBSSGB, NEbIHSka and Above: Sophomore Matt LaPorta slams one out of the park on his way to setting a new season home run record . . . Be10W.So homo Sec dBasernanAd Da' thro th ballt 1 11111112. Anzona State. The Gators fe11 in two games agaJnst Texas. p re 0n am V15 W3 6 0 a 68 a 0 . . 11110105 by. Ron Irby -K1rsten Schnntt 2005 University ofFlorida baseball team- Front row: B11an LecleIC Ca1$on Bassett Man Hightowe11ChIis Woods B1ys01113a1be1 M311 Caski Co111101 Falkenbach B111an Je1oloma11 Jeff Co1sale11i Stephen B211 1011 Adam Davis.Second10W. Student Athletic Trainer Abbie Wonnell Student Athletic Trainer Kai Kline Student Mgl. q11212111Redinge1 Student ManagCI Andrew Ducl 05 Head Student Managei Tim Duclos V01u111ee1 AssistantCoach B11an11ee1w00d Assis1an1C0ac11 Ross Jones Head . Coach Pat McMahon Assistant Coach Tim Parenton Head Athletic T1aine1 John Ba1 1811 S11eng1h Coach S1eve 0111s Student ManageI 10111211113811 Student Manager 12-92111 Alex A11ma11 Student Manage1 P311 ick Buchanan Thirdrow. Mike Pete Josh Edmondson Stephen Locke Thad McBurrows B1ya11 Ball M2111 121301113 David 1111131 1118mm Be111ley JaIed Kubin Brandon MCA1111u1 Daniel B1ooks Greg Qua111in0 Andy Davis Gavin Dickey Assista111 Spo1ls Info1m1111011 D11ec101 John Hines Back row. 1'Par1en O'Day Seth Stein1 1211161 Justin T01di Ma11F11chs Tommy Boss Alan Horne Steven P011111 Tommy Wynn Teddy F03161 Bo S1111111.Mic11ae1 BIanham Nate 1161ms, C111 1511311 Madson BIyan Augenstcin 51,1111 S 19115 74 y , 7 7 4 7; -. 77,7 - 7747444 44444 , bFadngPage' Junior Kristen Butler was named to the All-Southeast Region second team. 5 photo byj'im Baxter l AbovexSophomore Melissa Zick earned second-team All-SEC honors for the second tjme in her career as a Gator. 4f Below: Junior Lindsey Cameron was named first-team All-SEC and first-team All-Southeast Region y . , , , .477 77777477! E: E W: E :8? m? a LA f I 7 747.97 .IV 7 7 Softball he University Of Flomda softbaJl team Opened the spring 2005 season with a stting 0f 11 wins against opponents that included the Notre Dame, the University Of Central Florida, Florida Atlantic University, Oklahoma and Louisville. After the initial winning streak, the team continued its success, winning four of five games at the University of South Florida louisville Slugger Imite toumament and all Of their games in a tournament at Long Beach State. They swept three- game series against Arkansas, Ole Mss, Alabama, and South Carohna. uPlaying withthesegjrlshas been nothing short of a wondetful eXpeIi- ence. UF softball play- ers show the most heart, dedication, and have the best work ethic I have ever seen and its a blast getting to be with them may day Of the weekh freshman utility player Erica Chesak said. The team hit a season rough patch dropping series to Auburn and LSU, but they recovered picking up a few games against FSU and Kentucky. The Gator softball team was ehmjmted from the SEC Toumament by Tennessee and LSU, and from the NCAA Regional by BethuneCookman and UCF -Kirsten Schmitt 2005 Flonlda Softball- Front row Michele Bisaccia, Lindsay NorHeet, Savana Kelly, Michelle Diaz, Lindsey Cameron, Stacey Stevens, Shelley Stevens, Stacie Pestrak Middle roWNikki Baldwin, Ashlie Goble, Mi - Assistant Coach Heather Butler, Head Coach Karen Johns, Assistant Coach Cane Dever-Boaz, Amanda 311': Knowles, Mandy Schuerman. Back row: Maly Ratliff, Lacy Howard, Iaura Templeton Lauren Roussellj ii; 4 Mireh's Torres, Melissa Zick, Lisa Hasson, Kristen Butler Not pictured Erica Chesak ,',-' mam g . 5h e 1d onsistjng of about 50 team members, the mens track and field team proved to be one of the top teams not only in the SEC but in the NCAA as wel They compete in indoor and outdoor relays, respec- tively. Dun'ng the Indoor SEC Championships, Sophomore Kerron Clement won a pair of titles and was crowned as the Commissioners Trophy Winner as the high-point scorer as he led N0. 3 Flomda to a second-place showing at the 2005 Southeastern Conference Indoor Track 8z Field Champienstups at the Randall Tyson Track Center in Februaly. rack During the Indor NCAA Champion- ships, Sophomore Kerron Clement broke the world record in the 400meter dash With the 4x400 meter relay team setting the collegiate record in leading the Florida merfs track and field team to second at the 2005 NCAA Indoor Track 7 12 ,477' . I Q ShlpS Saturday at the C; . .2; 77777 and Field Champion- 77 27 Randal Tyson Track Center in March In Outdoor competition the Florida Track and Field team competed just as well as in indoor competition The No. 2 University of Honda mens track and field team won both the 4X100m and 4X4OOII1 relays, While sophomore Kerron Clement captured the 400m hurdles title in leading the Gators to second place at . . . 45;; the Southeastern Conference Outdoor Championships at Vanderth - ; g; 7 77;;7gg 7? ywa 7 TIHCk 111 May' Facing Page Mike Morris competes in the Texas Relay. At the NCAA East Regional Championships at Icahn Stadium the Florida P110173 bf- SfeVe Moakley , . . . Above; Kerron Clement runs the 400m dash. men 8 team CfOWHEd fOUI Champtons and flIllShed SGCOIld. Below. Kerron Clement takes the baton from Stefan Pastor in the 4 x 400m relay. -Diana Delgado photo by. Jim Burgess . f , X7777 ; W72. 2005 University of Florida men's track 8: Iield team at the NCAA Indoor Track 8: Field Championships e Kneeling Josh Walker. head coach M1ke Holloway. Second row: tramer Kyle ODay,R1chard Adu-Bobie, Steve Zierr11nski,Sekou Clarke, Mike Mom'son, Reggie Witherspoon, - . ' , ' - '77 . 7y ' v. ' Eg I W Q7X7X7 Stefan Pastor, m dM1dd1eton.Kyle Fa er,KerronC1e ent. v01 teera ist tcoach Mike kind,assist tc ch Jeff Pi , anager - 7 . V 27777 wQW 4 7 x'! ' Mg? x2 ' M M erM i' M 1.1.? X; Ml. M x; w I, . 1,07, 2', 'IWyxf m, I -,, 1. . 4 , M' igiMX $2M?! X fix X , . IrV gig x'wedyx szgggjfx sz', M $$' 9'9 4,- 203 I' ,4 20 iii x5??? 4 .ngz MMQMQMM ff? ,ff 4,; MW X W, . ,4 f M $$$fo X c7 .M . . ix MM . VAX M 4 lg , . M ., ?f4 7 . M f 4M VEMWW 66 MM 04! MMMMQMWX 5?? , . x 7 ,, 3Z0 ?OAM M MMM ;4 M M . - ' X3; X .9 x V 37 MX'f '6? $797 x g; ,9ng My ' xx MWMQX ?X 2 1' y x X wa. a, g! X u. wx 6.x? wxgww? ,. x; ??sz xxx , x ; 5'5. 4W X 6 If? x; W, 4?? 'fw X . 4X97; ,4 7; V W i??? xVx', 7g? V ,4 .l x x 62.9.! , 70 xx bx x .z, 4x .Xx,,u$,x xi. ,x xx g 1190111613 track a field he womerfs track and field team never fails to break records and Claim top positions in all competitions. They compete in indoor and outdoor relays, respectively. During the Indoor SEC Championships,Ktyst1e Moss, Ttahdra Ponteen, and Candice Scott Claimed Southeastern Conference Indoor Individual Championships Sunday at the Southeastern Conference Indoor Championships as the Gators finished in fourth place with 745 points behind Champion Tennessee with 135.5 p01r1ts,Arkansas with 120, and LSU with 75.50. It marks the 10th straight season that Florida has placed in the top four positions in one of the natiorfs premier conference meets. During the Tndor NCAA Championships, Senior All-Arnen'can Candice Scott and sophomore AH-American Tiandra Pontenrl led the fomth-rahked Univer- sity of Florida womerfs track and field team to a second place finish Sat- urday at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championshipa It marks the first time in Florida history that the Gators Claimed two NCAA in- door titles and Florida became the first school in NCAA history to finish in the runner-up post- tion three years in a row. In Outdoor competition, the Florida Track and Field team competed just as well as in indoor competition. ' The ninth ranked University of Florida womerfs track and field team finished in eighth place Sunday in the last day of competition at the Southeastern Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championsths in Nashville, Tenn. South Carolina took home top honors with a total of 145.20 points. The womerfs track and field team finished in fourth place with 47 points at the NCAA East Regional Championships in New York, NY. The Gators were led Facing Page: Chelo Canine comepetes in the Pole Vault at the Florida Intercollegiate. by junior AH-American RaChd LOHngfS and sophomore All-Arnericah Tiandla Above Tiandra Pomeen mm m the 4x400 relay race. Ponteen who were crowned NCAA East Regional Champions while breaking the Below. Rachel Longfors gets ready to compete in the Hammer Throw at the Florida Relays meet record in the diSCUS and 400-meter respectively. photos by: jim Burgess Diana Delgado 2005 University of Florida women's track and field team - Front Row : Associate Head Coach Larry Judge. Lindsay Sundell. Sharonda Chery. Sara Cooper. Jennifer Wynn. Lakecia Ealey. Shea Cookerly. Carling Oookerly. Kristen Johnson, Stephanie Swain, Diane Avigne. Dam Altman, Scarlett Ekeroma. Amanda Schommer. Assistant Coach Sylvia Kamp. Assistant Coach Jeff Pigg. Second Row: Head Coach Tom Jones. Caroline Payne. Shawneise Williamx Tina Eppg Angela Rose, Elly Kabboorb, Krystle Moss, Natalie Knight, Chandra lacombe. C.C. Ray, Dana Van Wagner, Marie Vogler. Kay Lennon. Mallory Dunn. Head Equipment Manage Frank Ca121way.'lhird Row: Student Manager Kelly Thon1pson,$tudent Manager Michelle Norberg, Candace Cabey, Nakeshia Pulley, Tiandra Ponteen, Traci Ann Henry. .. 1 Nadine Palmer, Jamie Ceissler. Natalie Moser, Kathy Harria Charlie Oookerly. Back Row: Devin Gapstur, Valeria Rodriguez Jodi Heyens, Angela Rose. Marie Stringed: st Chinelo Ubaka. szquandria Joseph, Kim Munksgaard, Kia Raf. Candice Scott, Rachel Longfors. Kecia Johnson. F ll wmumm W '9 '2 .n,., Wm. mm; 3 swbgaw w x wam x h I . $A x wwxxxxxxxxwxh . wmmwmw y w w m m. m yin? 7 WVIX Diane Kassim SenatePresidentPro Tempore Oct. 2004March 2005 I y? K idgway idem SenatePres Oct 2004March 2005 2 2 A01 Nursing ding umalism O B . Construction Freshman 01 Br ys on R nnjngs D03 Fine Arts CO Graduate Architecture Jo Sophomore 01 John AHen-DOl Elda Auxiliare- B01 Jetrrice Barnes- Je Mike Belle C01 Brittany Black- D02 Lola Bovell- 8.. Nina Delong- mily Donelsork Velouse Dorenstjn- Murphree Crystal Caesar- 11n- urdi JP Coleman- ' a John Boyles- 3V Christian Duque- L801 Joe Fleece- Freshman 02 Adelle Fontanet- D04 Richard Cap Choy- E ardjng Dowell- Erin Rachel Connors- Matthew D0 H dent Government Bria Gaber- BrowadRawhgs Jason Goldman- A02 Laura Gonzalez- D05 Eric Gordon- L802 Seth Haimovitch- Health and Human Performance Andrew Hoffman- L804 Matt Jones D07 Diane Kassini- A03 Justin Iauer- Engineering 01 Michelle Lightbournee Engineering 02 CZZX ' X . V r B i' . Stephanie Mack- E z ' Iauren Mierley- Sophomore 02 Michelle Modisett- A04 Kevin Montfort- D08 Samantha Munro- Pharmacy ;e B , .. e , e y JamleMyette FreshmanOS 4? Ryan Nelson- B05 i Patrice NOVkOV- CO5 Dru Ortega- Freshman 04 Jackie Pace- Business Administration 01 yr, B 'e Alexander Patino- A05 Michael Patrone- Sophomore 03 Meredith Pelton- Accounting John Pughe- Business Administration 02 Sundeep Rawal- Dentistry Richard Rodriguez- Health Professions Brian Rood- Sophomore O4 Emjli Sciarini- Nat. Resources Environ Brooke Seidman-Dll Justin Shalpless- D12 Jason Shemy- Business Administration 03 David Susa- Agn'culture 01 Evan Tyroler- Sophomore O5 Tanaz Vaghaiwalla- Hume Andrew Walmsey- Agiiculture 02 Bernard Williams- Kenyprmgs Rana Yehia- Medicine Kurt Zaner-Iaw Student Governm Wan; KMKR 8V. 1 Ev imam aw Student Body Treasurer President ce fer Puckett St udent Body Vi Student Body President Dennis Ngin i Jenn Jamal Sowell p Program shi Aide to C0 Bacon Freshmen Leader evin K 688 mmitt VP Staff Baynes- aime J Campus Involvement Lindsay Braun- itations 8011c Buchalter- Accent Chairman Michael Brevda- David Erica Carlsson- Multicultural Aff ' 3 Banquet tive Assistant 3 Chase Fraendy Clervaud- Administra Chri Aff s Bisexual mic Justin Cooper- Acade ,and Gay Lesbian Brian Davis- 8 Student Aff ' tant 15 tive Ass VP Administra arrier Trudy F .7 75; s MentopMentee Elli Ashley son Fogt Newsletter Histonan Alli Gary Goldberg Orange and Blue Image Director Peter Gonzalez- 5 .4 ,y, I r ? Olgng 4.9; Wm mm Mm m pw G m Jess .f .x 4 9 J, x Hancock- OffCampus Housing Baily Adi Hecht- Research arni Jacobs- AAREST Director M t n e m n r C V O G t n e 1G Zachery Jacobson- Parking and Transportation Rolanda Joanice- Orgamzational Outreach z . x l ?;Vfi f Ramona Jones- Student Government Outreach Stephanie Joyce- Health Administmtive Jeremy Katzman- VP Chief of Staff DeaIma Kolbjornsen- President Dequ Chief of Staff Suzy Lieberman- Public Relations Charlton Matthews- Greek Affairs Steve Mam Campus Safety Max Miller- Emerging Leaders Conference Director Kathy Minotti- Survey Research James Modica- Satellite Campus Kelli MuITay- Big Gators, Little Gators Angela N avarro- Student Government Outreach Patrick Nealis- President Chief of Staff David Nighazzo- Recreation Ryan Nixon- Non Traditional Student Affairs Christopher Nofa- Capital Involvements Rosey Pierre- Career Development Amy Popper Public Relations 'x V x V g 49; If '1 Adam Roberts- Technology Adrienne Rodriguez- Women's Affairs Jessica Sloan- Freshmen Leadership Program Bethany Stevens- Disability Affairs James Stowers Graduate-Professional Student Affairs fgggggj , ; .. l... . . AlesmTraeye HealmProgrammmg ? f, I ' - , . Kelly Van Buskjrk- Community Involvements I J I V , i V Leslie Veiga- Tower Yearbook Editor Lydia Washington- Multicultural Affairs Eric Waters-Accountabihty Jeffrey Yeatman- SGP Chairman Student Governm, y'Xg - lzx ,I H . ,. Ax-W I .I11 X Chajman David Buchalter, Faculty Adviser David Hedge StudentGovemmentAment Membe1350 Activiiies Bring Prominent S ers to the University of Florida President Curt Friedel, Vice President Emily Rhoades, Treasurer Steve Rocca, Secretary Abbe DeGroat, Graduate SmdentCouncil Representative WendyWamer Agricultm'al Education and Comunicmion Graduate SuldentAssociaiion MembeISSO Activiiiesz The organization benefits students through programs of opportunity, dissemina- tion of information regarding professional activities and conferences, and providjng professional developmentsemjnars. 'rganizations Left Members demonstrate 0n Turhngton Plaza for an Institute of Asian Studies on par With the Institute of Black Culture and the Institute of HispanidLatjno Cul- tures. Above and Right Asian Student Union members per- form traditional cultural dances and rituals Far Right Children perform at an ASU Chinese New Year event. photos by: Asian Student Union Asian Student Union he Asian Student Union strives to promote cul- ture, unity and awareness amongst people of different Asian backgrounds. As a Club of over 500 members strong, ASU encempasses seven umbrella orga- nizations. The Chinese American Student Association, the Filipino Student Association, the Health Educated Asian Leaders, the Korean Student Association, the Khmer Student Association the Tat Student Association and the Vietnamese Student Association all fall under the jurisdiction of ASU. The organization works at being a primary source for student social and political advocacy as it offers members a forum for discussion of their concerns of treatment of Asian students on campus. ASU intends to foster dedicated, educated, and weH-rounded members Who will apply their unique talents and acquired skills for the benefit of the greater $0 Cianlobal community. ASU hosts and participates in a number of events including the East Coast Asian American Student Union Conference and the Mr. And Ms. ASU pageant -Leslie Veiga Organizatiqghs I .I it y 3.5t reng t h Black Student Union ince its beginning in 1968, the Black Student Union has continued to provide a welcoming and informative community for not only African American students, but for all BSU urges its members to become active Citizens of the University of Florida as well as Within the Gainesville community. It is therefore, their mission to continue to expose and educate the masses of the unique and rich African American heritage. From coordinating a myriad of events ranging from infor- mation sessions pertaining to health issues that plague the African American community to the Florida Invitational Step Show, BSU members are given countless opportunities to involve themselves in the UP community. In addition to the afore mentioned activities, BSU is also responsible for Black History Month This year, BSU was able to bring in With the gospel singer Tye Tribbett, authors Jasmine thy and IL. King, and other notarles such as rapper Snoop Dogg and Afeni Shakur, the mother of the ate Tupac Shakur, U3 share in the Black History Month experience. BSU prides itself on being able to unite and be of service to African American Students and promises to continue advocat- ing for the needs and desires of its members. 4C. Terrell Cummings FarLeft The BSU Homecoming Court shows off at the Homecoming pep rally. Left Travis Lester emcees the BSU pep rally. Above: The BSU Shades of Unity dance team perform. , Right The University Gospel Choir step team performs at a BSU event. photos by? C. Terrell Cummhqgs President Patience N yako, Vice President Jaustin Ohueri, Secretay Elizabeth Hedare, Treasurer Queendoh'ne Ekpo, Social Functions Director Nneamaka Echeazu, Co-Social Functions Director Obi Adigweme, Public Relations Officer Armur Mabiso, Webmaster Jeffrey Nkansah Sports Director Joseph Pobee, COeSOITS Director Owoidohoabasi Silas, Historian Gabriel Inyang AfricanStudentUnion Membem 60 Activities: To support each other and to network With other students and Afticans. President E1ean0rPint0,Treasurer ZiaTayabEacultyAdvisorDr. HaltmutDeredorf. AmeIican Society of Pharmaceutical Scientists Members: 17 Activities Professional organization for the promotion and understanding of the knowledge and skills in the f ield 0f phannaceutical science and for the continued advancement of ourselves, our university, our community, and human welfare 1'11 general Qrganizati President Taylor Moulton, Vice President Matthew Hough Secretary Melissa Crawford, Treasurer Kevin Manalo, BBC Representative Joseph Chenette Amexican Nuclear Society Membem 25 Activifles; Promote the advancement of science and engineering relating to the atomic nucleus and of allied science and arts. V' 7 V President Mark Villegas, Vice President of Internal Affairs Peter Nguyen, Vice President of External Affairs Theresa Jaraanla, Recording Secretary Chn'stina Yuan, Treasurer Sandy Chiu Asian Student Union Members 500 Activities Promotes the cultural and ethnic uniqueness and unity of the Asian commumties. This includes but is not limited to all aspects of Asian student social life, such as promoting campus and commumw involvement. V' 7; ' ' ' . My ,I XVX'Xwafy . . V AVVVVA , VVV'hVVVWVXV . - ' , anlzatlons MMMVVVVVW hW M I ,WV Left HSA members take advantage of the free food offered at l-lSAls Love Actually picnic. photo byAimee Anjllo Above'SG Presiden tial candidates discuss debate rules prior to the HSA debate. photo by: Carmen Bustillo Right Robert Mack proves that HSA welcomes people from all kinds of backgrounds as he dances With HSA Secretary Diana Delgado at HSAls social at Virtually Cuban restaurant. photo bytAjmee Am'Uo Far Right Yvette Regalado and Angelita Rodriguez celebrate a Dominos victory at the Lambda Theta Phi Dominos Tourmanent Wl'llCh was a part of HSA week. photo by:A imee A11i110 I 743 r5 V? ??XX 6 Hispanic Student Association I1 1985, the Hispanic StudentAssociation made its debut appearance on the University ofFlortdacampus. HSA aims to promote the interests of Hispanic students inactivities, issuesand culturalawareness.The meet- ings are hosted biweekly by HASs umbrella organizations. The culturalmosaic ofallthese Latino eultureshelpsHSAbetter provide support for all Hispanic students. Socials, forums and other events have made the HSA the home away from home for many of its mem- bers This year, HAS celebrates its 20th anniversary on campus. HSA celebrated its birthday With a we ek-long celebration The events sponsored included things such as dominoes and volleyball tourna- mentsas wellas socials and fund-raisers. HSA not only supports its students, but also supports the Gainesville community. HSA has donated time, energy and money to Ronald McDonald house, Relay for Life and other Charitie s. HSA offered 20 years of encouragement to its members and the Hispanic community and many more years are yet to come. -Eliana Burns Organizatidlrts lll ditiong jlzaith Jewish St udent Union he Jewish Student Union represents and serves the Jewish students at UF. JSU wants to provide all students the opportunity to learn about and expe rience Jewish culture and ethnicity. The organi- zation has 12 umbrella groups under it. The Chabad Lubavitch Student Group, Gators for Israel Israeli Dancing, the Israeli Student Organization, Jewish Graduate and Professsionals, the Jewish Law Student Association, Kedma Kesher, Koach, Tanin and the Florida Israeli Project are all under JSU. Each organization plays a unique role in the Jewish stu- dent community. These umbrella groups, among other things represent the different forms of Judaism, they sing a cappella music and promote politcal advocacy for the cause of Israel JSU puts on Jewish Awareness Month during March As part of JAM, the organization brings prominent and holds events on a daily basis. One of the most high profile events of this years JAM was When JSU worked With Accent Speakers Bureau to bring Dan Senor, a top adviser to the Iraqi coalition authority. JSU hosted also Sukkot Survivor this year. They built a tradie tional Sukkah, 0r hut on campus and used it as a center piece of the Survivor spoof. This allowed students to learn more about the Jewish culture. JSU members also found a home away from home in the new Norman Lipoff Hall Hillel building on University Avenue and 20 St Olfyganizations -Leslie Veiga Far Left Members of Koach enjoy freshly-baked bread during their Halloween party. Left JSU members build the Sukkah for Sukkot Suivivor. I Above: JSU members get together on election night. Left Traditional Israeli food. is offered up for students to try. photos by. feszh Student Union 941 WW4 ,4 WWW??? W. $25 - 77x V . y- A W' WW? 0 . :WMWW 2W V '9',,'M' - . MW Priesident An'f H Ahmed, Vice President Abid H Ahmed Secretaly Mahmudur Rahman, Treasurer N uren Haider, Public Relations Jamil Hossain, HistOIian Subrina AIL Social Director Mashfiq Mamin, Webmaster An'f H Ahmed Bangladeshi Student Association Membelx40 Activities Promotes the rich cultural heritage of Bangladesh and enhances global awareness and multiculturalism President Jed Alviedo, Treasurer PatIiCk Houmm Faculty Adviser Welson Tremum CapoeiI'aStudent Organization Membexs; 25 Activities To bring histOIically sigmficant aspects of Amerazilian cultural expressions to the UP campus . . l-I H OrganlzatIog; 1131 President Iany Iatajf, SecretaIy Canie Marco, Treasurer Bobby Angel, Historian Megan McCaffrey, Service Ccordjnator Sara Busciglio Catholic Student Fellowship Membem 100 Activities The primaly purpose of this organization is to serve UP students by providing Catholic faith based activities. x ? f7;Xz l ;. A'z IX . $ 4wWK W MW xu 7 Xz M A I551X$I7 r . , W944Kx . ,Xf W PresidentFoleyMaVicePresidentofOpemtionsArmie PresidentofMembersIaneiinhenSecretaIy CoordeJatorJuneWOIl SpecialEventsCoordjnatorWandGanEventsCoor atorMichaelWong, HistOIianRobertFung, portsCoordmatorNicklsungSporIsCoordjnatorWeiChenWebmasterPeter MaPEstomanSandleungDebthang Chinese Amen'can StudentAssocjation Ly,VicePresidentofMembempGMaQVice GeorgeLiuTreasurer MagelgeSpedal Events Members75 Activities Promotes awareness of Chinese and Asian cultures and provides an opportunity for socializing. zadons fling Eupport Pride Student Union he Pride Student Union is an educational, social and supportive organization catering to Gainesvilleis student community. Whether you are gay, lesbian, straight transgendered bisexual or just dent know, PSU Will make sure you feel right-at-home comfort- able in their organization. Hoping to promote the acceptance of the a different arrays of lifestyles, PSU holds weekly forums to address important topics, such as issues of sexuality and gender roles, to .1 . . achieve better understanding among the community. By organiz- aggggggi - V a . ing film festivals, guest speakers, social activities and much more, ' ' PSU helps both students and non-students alike by providing a . comfortable, informative social environment. PSU has promoted X2 ' ' . respect admiration, and appreciation for the tremendous diversity M ' of all people, and brought about the realization that the LGBTQ Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgendered and Questioning Commu- nity is a part of that diversity. Combating discrimination and prejudice, particularly in the university community, is another pertinent issue PSU deals With Umbrella organizations, such as the Gator Gay-Straight Alliance and LGBTQ, are important to the organization and are supported by PSU. Both Gator GSA and the Pride Student Union casponsored the fifth-annuai iiSame-SeX Handhelding Day? Where partici pants invited friends and strangers to hold hands, hoping to pie mote understanding Overall, the Pride Student Uniorfs goal is to improve the quality of life for everyone in Gainesville, including you. 'X x Vyg; 7XX a ilirithia Sandoval Left, Above, Right and Far Right Members of the , Pride Student Union participate in the Homecoming parade. photos by. Pride Student Union m the LCeft College Democrats any students will look back on 2004 and remember Novembere presidential elections When the scho 01 divided between the liberals and the conservatives; the donkey and the elephant John Kerry and George W. Bush One organization Which rallied and informed students about itspartye affiliation wasthe UP College Democrats. The UFCOllege Democrats advance and educate the values and platforms 0f the Democratic Party to the university, com- munity and state. They stay active on and off campus advocating to students and the community about political issues such as healthcare, socialsecurity,w0ments rights and gay marriages. The organization also works With Charitiesincluding Habi- tat for Humanity, the March of Dimes and the Child Abuse Prevention Project This years election kept the UP College Democrats busyas they cheeredon the corner ofintersections, organizedrallies and encouraged their fellow peers to vote for their presiden- tial candidate. They stressed the importance of staying in- formed and involved in the Democratic process. ChanTran Far Left College Democrats members enjoy their time tabh'ng 0n Turh'ngton Plaza during the election cycle. photo by. College Democmts LeftThe College Democrats sign wave for Democratic Presidential Candidate Sen. John Kerry on the comer of 34 St. and Archer Road. photo by. Margeny Yuhico Abova'Whjle Sen. Kerry didnt make an appearance on campus, his likeness found time to site see at Century Tower. photo by. Cinthia Sandoval Rightlohn Edwards brought the crowds out in droves When he spoke on the North lawn of the Reitz Union. photo by. Kirsten Schmitt l - . . 8M 'l'rgamzatlons ;7 r 77y? 7 777 W7 President Jamie Woodruff, Vice President Garrett Beafty, Second Vice President Jermjfer Paige Ander- son, SecretaIy Benjamin Ketnick, Treasurer N atasha Husein Campus House of Chn'sh'an Campus Ministty, Inc Member: 5 5 Activities Provides opportunities for Chn'stian fellowspr and encourages students to develop a sense of Chn'stian responsibility. President Kristin Detvviler, Vice President Josh Gellers, Secretary Diana Lima, Treasurer Rachel Visschers, Executive-at-Iarge Ally CuJJjIL Executive-at-Large 2 Dalia Marvin, Executive- at-Iarge 3Luis Suarez-Isaza, Senior Advisor Andrew Hoffman College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Student Council Members 40 Activi1ies Fosters commurucation, works with the college administration and promotes academic and leadersIHp skjlls. Organization; Chairman Hunter Williams, Vice Chairman Brittnie Sanderson, Secretary Vitale, Executive Director Leslie Veiga, Gators for Bush Chaiman Molly C0X,C011ege Re ublicans of Florida State Chairman Sheri Valera, College Repubh'cans of Florida State Executive Director Ashlee B1ack,Treasurer Katie omas Jardon College Republicans Members: 479 Activiiies; Stimulates political thought and active interest in governmental affairs and promotes the prmciples ofthe Republican Party. , xi V , , - QLILWV 79 xgzgz . President Mark Staples, Vice President Joshua Silvemnan, Secretaly Machel Karanja, Treasurer Vivien Hoang Cuong NhuMartjalArtsGroup Membexx 30 AcliViIies: Om'ginally founded in 1971 by Master Ngo Dong, this Vietnamese martial art emphasizes selfdefense, selfmnfidence, and improving mental attitude. 1, w ?ifzkizk .rganizations LeftCollege Republican memberscelebrate victory atan0eala election night party on Nov. 2. photo b y. College Republicans Above: College Repu blloans Chairman Hunter Williams gives Vice President Dick Cheney a touch of Orange and Blue during his October Visit to Gainesville. photo by'Leslie Vejga Right David Edgerton sign waves for President George W. Bush outside of the Reitz Union. photo by: Cjnlhja Sandoval Far RIght Ashlee Black, Molly Cox, Thomas Jardon, Leslie Veiga and Hunter Williams wait for Vice President Dick Cheney to finish his speech to small business owners at the Harley Davidson store in Gainesville as other College Repube hams cheer for the Vice President in the background. photo by. College Republirans from the Right College Republt he year 2004 was an exciting time to be a College Republican with it being an election year and all It was a year dedicated to the BushCheney campaign Campaigning efforts began in earnest during the summer of 2004 Nearly every day you would see College Republicans out on Turlington passing out stickers, buttons and information about the campaign Tabling was not the only thing that the campaign involved The members also sign-waved whether there was sunshine or rainy days, on the corners of W.Ur11versity Ave- and 13th St. and 34th St and Archer Rd Phone banking at the Republican head- quarters was also a part of the campaign Students were also able to register to vote, fill out absentee ballots and get Change of address forms. The CRs worked with the Alachua County Republican Party and the Supervisor of Elections to ensure that all forms were processed Saturdays during football season were also fun because the CRS hosted tailgates and sign waved on the corner of North- South Dr. and W. University Avenue. FloridaGeorgia weekend was also spent campaigning in Jacksonville with local College Republicans. All of the College Republicans efforts paid of on November 2nd, 2004 with a BushCheney Victory. ' The College Republicans stayed active after the election season hosting the Abraham Lincoln Student Government Debate Series, the People Enjoying Tasty Animals tPETAl Barbecue and a Walk for Life, among other events. -Diar1a Delgado Orgamzatlortt , mpjliveg 119ai1 Florida Swing Dancing Club nyone Who takes a walk through campus at night can see a number of dance troupes, in. cluding the Florida Swing Dance Club, practic- ing their routines. Not only does the Florida Swing Dance Club practice on campus including in the aerobics room and on the Reitz Union Colonnade, but they also held Friday night dances off campus Where students can take free beginners or advanced t 3 2 t 3 it i i i g ; lessons and then enjoy a night of swing dancing. iii joined because it looked like fun? first-year student Micah Labishak said echoing the sentiment of many of the Clubs members. iiSpinning and learning aerials are a lot of fun For me, the toughest part is falling because I have a tendency to anticipate Where the lead is going to send me? The Florida Swing Dance Club organizes Stompini at the Swamp, a workshop weekend Which includes a variety of dance Classes taught by instructors from places like New York City, several dance parties, and a barbecue at Lake Wauburg. The event is free to University of Florida students and faculty. The Club has a program in Which local Gaines Ville dancers can open up their homes to provide housing for people Who come from out of town to attend the workshop. The Club also participates in the Dance Marathon at UP, a 32-hour event that raises money for Children at Shands Childrerfs Hospital -Kirster1 Schmitt Far left Swing Dance club members get down at the clubs Halloween party. Left: Swing Dance Club members jump, jive and wail at one of the Swing Dance clubs dance parties. Above: Even with bowling shoes on, Swing Dance Club members manage to get some good moves out. Right The Reitz Union Collonade is the hot spot for the Swing Dance Club as they teach their new mem- bers how to dance swing. photo by? Swing Dance Club i l Organizations f A 0w W ' ' $ 74? :4 X, J , . f - 26;; , ,ggwg 1,0,4. . President Katie Vitale, Vice President Katie Dobson, SecretaIy Kelly Munch, Treasurer Danielle Levy, Head Choreogmpher Jennifer Bishop, AssitantChoreographer Karla Herrman, Publicity Chajlman Tania Socarms Dancirf GatOIS Membem26 Activi1ies The purpose of our organization is to bring dancers of all levels together in an effort to maintain Their passion f or the peIformmg arts. President Lauren SchulmaILVice President Justin Sklaroff, TreasurerAljna Lucille Lovelace,Pr0gram Director David Michael Bamard Agn'cultural Representative Victoria Joy Ackroyd. EnvironmentalHorticultmalClub Members 20 Activities Provides practical eXpeIience ahd aesthetic anrovement of The urnversity campus and local community through Club work projects. H '9' - w: W Organlzatlom H ' ' 3.? W President Chtistopher Gmuer, Vice President William Roberts, Treasurer Morgan McGrath, EEC Representatives Patrick Claeys Florida Engineeting Society Membets25 Activities Sponsors discussions of relevant issues to the engmeermg field and promotes social activities for its members. President Kelly Cmdali Vice President Kyle Wolfson, Secretay Nicole Chevalier, TreasurertSecre- tary Leigh SChIiInpf Florida Fencing Membem 50 Activities This club focuses on both the recreational and competitive aspect of this honored sport A regular practice schedule allows members to prepare for regional toumaments and improve their fencing skills. All equipment is available and beginners are welcome. o 'zations Left: Friends for Life members spend time at Boggy Creek camp for sick Children. Above; Friends for Life holds a Locks of Love session on the Reitz Union Coilonade, students could donate their hair for pediatric patients. Right Members have a little fun at the Mile for a Child 5K Walk. Far Right The club holds a fundraiser at Ben and Jerryis. photos by. Friends for Life of America for the kids Friends for Life ofAmer Ca ince the beginnings of Friends for Life ofAmerica in 1997, word has quickly spread across the globe about the Gainesville-based organization. The University of Floridais Chapter, established in 2000, was the first post-secondary school Chapter of the international organization Whether its through tabling on campus, participating in monthly meet- ings, 0r fundraising through a variety of special events, group members stay dedicated to their cause of touching the lives of Children With cancer. In September, members host a Leukemia Awareness Week in Which they provide special events at the university, including inviting pediatric specialists to speak about the latest develop ments in treating leukemia and related cancers, literature distribution, and letterawriting campaigns to Congress. Fundraising events are held throughout the year, including the largest fundraiser 0f the spring semester, the Mile for a Child 5K The race, Which is held on the University of Florida campus and starts from the commuter lot on North-South Drive, is open to anyone Who would like to register to run, walk, bike, or skate the 3.2 mile course. Students involved in Friends for Life of America also touch the daily lives of Children through their Hearts for the Holidays project in Which they make cards for pediatric cancer patients, and through the Painting for Patients campaign, Where stu- dents create artwork to brighten up the otherwise sterile hospi- tal walls. They are also involved With Camp Boggy Creek, a camp for Children With various illnesses, including cancer. iiMy favorite thing about being in Friends for Life of America is how everyone works together to support pediatric cancer patientstieley Ananson said uI have never met a nicer group of people than I have through Friends for Life. I feel honored to be a part of such a wonderful organization? -Kirster1 Schmitt w 7 ar W 'v'xra' 2140' 'QZ J, , A5 . V . - . .1 J: Orgamzahons Gators for Israel ators for Israel is a group of dedicated students Who strive to educate the University of Florida population about anything in relation to Israel. Through tabling, rallies, cultural events, and many other events the students of this organization demonstrate their passion for Israel Gators for Israel also look to inspire future prolsrael activists With programs such as Hamagshimim Israel Fel- lowship. This program educates freshman and sophomores Who want to be active in supporting the Israel community. Through seminars and handon experience theses young men and women learn crucial skills to better equip them for effective activism in the community. . GFI also serves as a support for the people and state of IsraeL The philanthropic acts of Gators for Israel money donations are sent to benefit Israel in the quest for peace or donated to thefamilies of terror Victims. The support of Gators for Israel in the Jewish community is priceless and is an asset to the campus of the University of Florida -E1iana Burns Far left Gators for Israel members enjoy a party at the Swamp. photo by. Gators for Israel left and Above; Gators for Israel protest the Nakba 48 Stop the Wall rally. photos by: Cinthia Sandoval Right Club members enjoy a Gators for, Israel social. photos by. Gators for Israel 27g ' e . ,,,, President Ariel Stein, Treasurer Kara Bh'tstein, Campus Relations Director Dani Benin. Florida Israel Project Membe1x40 Activiiies: The Florida Israel Project exists to engage, educate and empower politically minded Gators Who care about the relationship between America and the State of Israel. President Lisa H01der,Vice President Erin Brown, Secretay Carly Litzenberger, Treasurer Cathy Marshall Florida Ultimate Elite Ladies Membe1325 Activities To foster an environment Where University of Honda women can engage in the nationally growing Womerfs Ultimate Frisbee division 1: Organization ,9x' fo - . ' zavx President John Wemicke,Vice President Matt Hannjmzm, Secretary Teddy UApuZZOIreasurer Chlis Caraballo Florida Undergraduate Film Society MembemBO Activmes Offers underclass advisement, makes film festivals available to underprivileged film students, expands knowledge of film and Video intern opportunities and experiments. IA ,x: 3431,? , .1, I IWW i ' PresidentPaulPem Vice PresidentKatie ONeilL SecretarySaraKemTreasurerTeneishaWilliams, . . ' v I ' RecordingSecretalyAmberMealey ' . . . ;. .- Va -- ' g; . . . V g g - . v VJ ??;ny . ,. i '1 xx; , .,, I - - V 'Hrf ,2; f o o . , . . 5x72;$, FuendsforIerofAmencn . $MX66? ,, y $ 5 Membem 200 1 Mar, 021 V W?W; 0 Activit'es Friends for Life ofAmerica supports programs that improve the quality of life for pediatric patients living with leukemia and its related cancers. .rgam'zations Fighting Gator Marching . otAugustpracticesforrowdyfootballgamesareni part Ofa routine exclusive to the Gator f0 otball team The UniversityofFlarjdaFjgh tin TGa IOIM a rch 1' ng Bandalsomustperformongamedays.Inadditionto performingfor85,000pe0p1eateachofthesiXhome f00tba11games,theGat0rBandtravelsto 2-3away gameseveryyearAbout15OWindp1ayersand50C010rguardmem- bersmakeuptheGatorMarchingBand TheGatorMarChingBandhasbothafraternity KappaKappa Psuanda80r0rity TauBetaSigma .Thefraternityandsororityhelp themarchingbandconcertbands,andsymphoniebandandWind SymphonybandTheirresponsibilitiesincludehelpingsetupforthe rehearsa13.F0rthemarehingbandforinstancelheorganizations painttheyardlinesonthepracticefield,setoutyardlinecones, orgaI11zetheuniforms,andhandthemouttothemembers. They alsosellaccessoriesforthebandsuchaswhiteglovestowearwith e gamesendstadiumbags. This summer,theUniversityofFloridaBandswillofferaSume merMarchingAuXiliaryCampforhighschoolstudents. Ttwillbea great opportunityforhighschoolstudentstotune uptheirmarch- ingbandskills. Aperson doesm evenhave tobeastudent atthe Universityof Florida toparticipateinthe GatorBandSome studentsalsotend t0 believethatbeingpart0fthebandeoststeomuchmoney.However, theGatorBandpaysforallaspects0ftraveLbandappareLanddry- Cleaningexpenseslnadditionnewmembersparticipateandtravel thesameasreturningmembersNowwithaHthesemisconcep tionsclearedupjfs nowondertherearesomanybandmembers. -Rache1G0mez ; Left The Fighting Gator Marching Band puts togeiher a formation during the LSU game halftime show at the Swamp photo by. Andrew Coury Above; The drum major looks out onto the field for the right moment to start playing a song during the Middle Tennesse State game. photo by: Cinthja Sandoval Right and Far Right The marching band adds a musical tone to the Homecoming parade. photos by. Cinthja Sandoval I Organizatio'a'ds rformance 21H Gatorettes henever you see the Pride of the Sunshine Marching Band you dont have to lo ok far for the Gatorette s. The Gatorettes, year after year, have twirled their batons alongside the hand during football games and performances at Gator Growl. The squad is composed of 12love1y1adies Who always put their best foot forward Perfecting routines are a must for performances. They also compete in regional and state comp etitions. The 20032004 Gatorette Squad won collegiate title in both the Southeast Regional competition and State competitions. These mark the eighth consecutive season that the Gatorettes have won the State Collegiate title and the ninthyear they have won the Southeast Regional Collegiate title. This squad promotes school spirit at games and performances. They are always there to get the crowd pumped Whether the Gators are Winning or losing. The Gatorettes hold open tryouts for any woman interested each spring. With strong new members and motivated returning mem- bers, the Gatorettes believe that 2005 Will bring even more successes than last year. -Diana Delgado ' t Oiganizations Far Left The Gatorettes peIform down University Avenue dun'ng the Homecoming Parade. photo by. Cinthia Sandoval Left Gatorettes get the crowd riled up to do the Gator Chomp during a football game. photo by. Gatorettes Above: During a fan session, the Gatorettes sign autographs for their admirers. photo by. Gatorettes Right Gatorettesi dances are always in sync on the field duting the halftime game of Gator football games. photo by: Cintlh'a Sandoval M President Katrina Ruiz, Vice President of Programming Jessica Klahr, Vice President of Operations Laura Gonzalez, Secretary Diana Delgado, Treasurer Amanda Judges, Public Relations Director Daniel Vleanueva, Membership Director Carmen Bustjllo Hispanic Student Association Members; 1100 Activities Promotes the mterests of Hispanic students in activities, issues and cultural awareness. Activities President Daniel Sanchez, Vice President Kathy Estevez, Secretary Diana Delgad0,Treasurer Katrina Ruiz, Historian Leslie Veiga, Public Relations Director Minette Alvarez Hispanic Communicators Associa11'0n Membem 30 Activities Serves as an mfomative outreach to prospective undergraduates and high school students about majors in the College of Journalism 8z Communications. Organizatiq President Sean Lebowitz, Vice President Ryan Koslosky, Secretay Kim Bronhejm, Treasurer Jenna Partjn, Membership Director Adam Spunberg, Social Director Scott C. Barnes, Webmaster Stephen Brown law School Democrats Membem25 ACU'Vities Promotes t0 the law School community the message and candidates of the Democratic Party. President Roy Salloum, Treasurer Hazar Dib, Public Relations Coordinator Michel Yaacoub, Social . . and Cultural Coordmator Elias Baaldjm .3, W? Iebanese American Society Member: 200 ACIiViU'es: Providing open atmosphere for people interested in learning about the Lebanese culture, customs, histoxy and language. dd- 'rganizations V03 Xx NRW ts K x QEspafioles VuestraAlianzaEspafiola uestra Alianza Espafiola is a newly-founded multicultural organization created to promote the language and culture of Spain. It does this by holding meetings, hosting musical events, and bringing guest speakers on issues that affect Spain. The members of the organi- zation also attend gatherings at local Spanish restaurants for fun and to learn about Spanish food. VALE hosted Tapas Night? This event was held so members could learn about Spanish Tapas; which are Spanish appetizers. Members not only learned about the Tapas, they also got to enjoy some for free. This year, VALE also cohosted a Flamenco Show with the Hispanic Student Association The show took place on March 7, at the Rion Ballroom and was a huge success. The show featured the Flamenco Del Sol Company, with dancers Alonso and Tamara Miller and guitarist Ben Hooper. The dancers and guitarist gave a wonderful show. And the costumes worn were full of Vibrant colors. The audience even got to participate in the dancing toward the end of the show. The Flamenco Show was definitely a great way to teach everyone about Spanish dancing and to make sure everyone enjoyed themselves all at once! Although VALE is a new organization on campus, it has picked up in very little time. It is one of the most involved organizations with a great number of members. VALE teaches about Spain through many different ways that we can all enjoy. Carmen Bustillo X??? I I 7 xyx u , X; in x x7? a ' K ' X .4 Left Secretaly Caitlin OiConnell and Tresurer Sophia Roach pose for a photo while tabling in the Reitz Union Coilonade during a cold, windy morning. Right President Jesse B. Wright Gem and Treasurer Sophia Roach trighti gather for a photo while tabling in the Reitz Union Coilonade. Far Right VALE members enjoy a taste of Spanish food delight during VALEis iTapas Nightii at Emilianos Cafe in downtown Gainesvilie. photos by: VALE . . l Organizatiop Hp king jmaovies Florida Undergraduate Film lorida Undergraduate Film is UFs olde st f 11m club. It isa College ofLiberalArts and Sciences Student Council Club and its members are dedi- cated to enhancing the film culture on campus. With over 100 members, the Club works hard to achieve its annual goals. FUF puts together a quarterly film journal called FUFshot discussing upcoming Club events and trends in movie making. The Club holds weekly screenings of major motion pic- tures and independent films as well They usually watch rare movie s, but at times they watch ttbadt movies to know What not to do. For the last nine years FUF has hosted Cinerama, an annual film festival held on campus Where students can enjoy shorts and features, from student local and international f 11m makers. Cinerama is held at the Reitz Union Cinema. FUFpartiCipates in a film festival everyyear. Lastyear, FUF members attended the Savanah film festivaL FUF members also participate in several film mak- ing ventures. -Leslie Veiga mmmmmuu, Florida Undergraduate Film Society members freq uent the Savannah Film Festival. photos by. Florida Undergraduate Film Society mamMwaow-wmwam wmmmm M' ' ' t xxkaXxVxXxR? x xxafy 3;: W x W . '. . e fa, h XX k W President Assereth Ramirez, Vice President Anal Nava, Secretary Elizabeth Perez, Treasurer Zulajka Quintero, Historian Zahhon Garza, Pubilc Relations Director David Ruiz, Web Mstn'ss Irma Flores Meidtzan-Ametican Student Association Members 30 Activities: Promotes Mexican cultural awareness, provides a network and support system for Memcah-Ametican Students President Stephanie Bendeck, Vice President Freda Zifteh, SecretaIy Ayah Hasan, Treasurer Mayan E1 Shall NAKBA 48 Members 30 Activities; The primary purpose of this organization is to foster the awareness of the plight and snuggle 0f the Palestinian people against Zionist occupation and oppression .1 T t Organizati j 8 HJ 12 12A! President Allison Andrews, Vice President Zachaly Clark, Secretaly Kimball Hobbs, TreasurerBarbara Caracciolo Pride Student Union Members 150 ACIiViIieS; Provides a resource and a supportive atmosphere to gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and questiomng students and to their friends and relatives. 4 ff, f 7f '2' 6' z'zw ? 2? President Vincson Ham's, Vice President Charles DuvaL Treasurer Jacky Iagrace, Parliamen- tarian Craig Washington ' - I 6665432,, . . 7 ???w- Progresswe Black Men - Z34 Membem' 16 Activities T0 reconstruct and redefine the image of the Black male and uplift people of African descent. VII 1, . dd Hgamzations Left Pre-Optometry Pupils members table at the Janu-f ary 2005 Organization Fair Above: POP works hard at getting peoples attention. Right POP members deem glasses for charity. Far Right POP members participate in a club service project. photos byPre-OptometIyPupjjs e1 mg the rut u re P1 e-0pt0rr1et1 y Pupils he PreOptometry Pupi .3 P0? is an organization designed to inform preoptometry students about the f teld 0f optometry and how to get into optometry schools. Italso serves as an outlet to meetothersinterested inthe same field. Optometry students are able to meet other students that share their same interests.They are able to formdifferent C0r1r1ecw tions, from study groups to lifelong friendships. Some 0fthe activitiesthatPOP has duringthe year are guest speakers from different optometry scho 01$, V0111 r1te er oppor- tunities,publicizingthe importance Ofeyecarearoundtheuni- versity, and have meetings at least once a month Tabling is a goodway to get POPS message out. This year they tookpartinthe IDEALorganizationalfairinJanuary 2005. Guest speakers are brought to help guide membersinto the next step of their optometrycareers. It isimportant t0 meetalumni and other members of the optometrycommumtythatwillbe able to serve as mentors once they graduate. Community service is also veryimportant.Their service effort varies from optometry related events to normptometr y relatedevents. The PreOptometry Pupils are Open to allstudehtswith an interest in Optometry. Look out for them on the Colonnade 0r Turlington tabling fromtime to time. -Diar1aDe1gad0 ' Organizations 201 tinian leareness NAKBA 48 he primarygoal0fNAKBA4813t0a110wf0rthe exposure 0fthe plight OfPaIestinianpeople in the Middle East It istheir stance that the media, too often, pays Palestine too little attention and is biased towards Israel in the ongoing Zionist movement As a result NAKBA48 strives to alert the public of the injustice being rendered towards Palestine in the form ofvictimization and land acquisition Ineffortstoraise awarenessonthese issues,guest speakers are brought in hopes of enlightening the public and t0 rous- ing supportforthe Palestinian people. OftentimegNAKBAllBtable infree speechareas encam- pus to stage prote sts in order to garner support for the Pales- tinian plightAs their efforts continue, they hope to bring more attention and aid to the people of Palestine. Cinthia Sandoval NAKBA 48 members demonstrate and work at pro- moting their cause around campus. photos by. NAKBA 48 0'7 X 4x 9W9g77 I X ,xXh President Robert Schulte, Vice President Matthew Fine, Secretary Alex Wagner, Treasurer Andrew e Kwan Pistol and Rifle Club Membem 60 Activities: The Pistol and Rifle Club is dedicated to Instructing University of Florida students in the shooting sports and safe firearms handling. We are UP students and faculty interested in fireaIms and promoting responsible firearms ownership to all UP students and faculty. President Himanshi Telarajayice President Dina Solanky, Secretaly Ann Sonia Lukose, Treasurer Irene Aguerrevere, Fundraiser Executive Ruth Smith Fundraiser Executive Boski PateL Service Executive Pagona GDeggD Kokolakis, Service Executive Nicole Alessi PreOptometIy Pupils Members 20 Activiiies: To inform preeptometly students about The field of optometty and how to get into optometry schools. To meet others interested in the same field. ' ' M II I Organizatiof; President Mary Smckland, Vice President Stephanie MacKenzie, Faculty Adviser Maria Morales Rock College World Members 125 Activiu'es Promotes the spiritual and social life of the young people of campus by providing oppormnities for worship, discipleship, evangelism and community outreach A X gigy 0 President Logan Schneider,Vice President Paul Benford Secretay Kimberly Murphy,Treasurer Seth Eason Rock, Paper, Scissors Club MembeIS 30 Activities To develop a deeper understanding of the underlymg statistical intIicaCies of 'x RPS, to hone decision making skills, to promote social interaction and the development of ' r , V ? person to person conununication, and to have funmamong other things , N . . QI ggamzatlons Right Accent Chairman David Buchalter introduces one of the many prominent speakers that he worked to bring to campus. Above NOW member Susan Cole par- ticipates in the Great Porn Debate. Left Aaron Karo speaks at the Center for Performing Arts. Far Left Former Attorney General Janet Reno addresses the crowd. photos by? Cinthja Sandoval ACCENT oore, Pataki and Guy, oh my! These are just a few of the many significant speakers ACCENT has provided for University of Florida students. The student body should know by now that the ACCENT Speakers Bureau is the largest studenteruri, speakers bureau in the nation. In existence for over 30 years, ACCENT has provided UF With a plethora of big names. From the Charismatic Bill Clinton to the peculiar Torn Green, ACCENT has brought them all Accent strives to bring controversial and influential speakers to the university. Its main purpose is to further educate the student body, outside of their respective curriculum on current topics and controversies. Accent events are open and free to the public, so there is no excuse to miss What may be a once in a lifetime oppor- tunity to see a prominent speaker. The ACCENT office bristles and tussles year-round to organize these big events. Once the details are in place, the student body Will surely know When a speaker comes to town Advertisements hanging all around campus, in the residence halls, or1 billboards, in your Wednesday update email, maybe even one day in your dreams, Will be put up and the magic Will start from there. AC- CENT has even organized events so popular Where attendance has gone well over the seating capacity. ACCENT is already preparing for yet another successful school year and Will defi- nitely not disappoint. Cinthia Sandoval ; . Wit Orgamzations BI! e adhners StudentGovernmentProductions tudent Government Productions is the official Student Government agency that brings many great COHCGTTS TO campus. This year, SGP brought Cher, Snoop Dogg, The Faint and Dave Matthews Band to name a few. These concerts were offeredto studentsatadiscountedrate, Which made it accessible for students to attend These concerts were also open to the public and Alachua County residents were also able to go. Concerts are usually held at the 0C0r1r1e11cer1terThe loca- tion makesiteasy t0 fitcrowds of about 1000 plus fans. SGP works hard intryingto bringconcertsthatwillattract ailmemhers 0f the studentbodyThey are also accessible to work With various student organizations as Casponsorsto culturalevents. , 0 They workwiththe committeesofBlaCk History Month and Hispanic Heritage Monthfor example, to bringeoncertsrela- tive t0theirrespectiveculturesHispaniC Heritage Month in 2004 broughtOscar de Leon and 0m Solido, two big namesin the LatinMusiC market Every year, SGP surprises students With different cori- Certs. SGP can be counted on to bringmore big names in 2005. -Diana Delgado FarLeftDave Matthews strums on his guitar as he and his band perform at the OiDome. photo by. Chan Tran Left Members of The Faint perform at their SGP spon- sored concert photo by. Cm thia Sandoval Above: Cher makes a magnificent entrance at her fare- well concert tour stop at the UConnell Center. photo by. Leslie Veiga Right Rapper Snoop Dogg performs as part of the SGP- Black History Month concert. photo by: Cln thia Sandoval I g I Iggamzations I el?? 1 President Stanislav Veremeychik Vice President Timur Aliyev, Secretary Adam Grunzke, Trea- surer Ida Vaynberg, Publicity Director Tyler D Andrea Russian Club Members; 50 Activities T0 broaden the understanding and appreciation of Russian culture, language and history. WW $1 y g President Thomas Jardon, Vice President Leslie Veiga, Secretay Diana Delgado , ,- 1 '0?? , . , v . x' ' . Ifzh u! Students for Mel MaI1J'nez Members: 50 Activities: T0 spread awareness about Republican candidate Mel Martinez in order to get him elected to the United States Senate. 512 Organizatio President Mustafa Can Ozturk, Vice President Ugur Baslanti, Vice President Ismail Uysal SecretaIy Yarkin Ulku, Treasurer Burhan Ogur T urkjsh Student Associauon Members 150 Activities Integrates the Turkish community and promotes Turkey. President Courtney Whitehurst, Vice President Iaura Levy, Secretay Shane Quinty, Treasurer Jon Finegold, Race Captain Ashleigh Schmidt UniveISity 0f Flmida Sailing Members; 40 Activi1ies; To encourage, teach and advance yacht sajJing and racing among students and faculty, to promote the sport and its high ideals in every way possible, both at the University of Florida and elsewhere. zations Members of me Pistol and, Rifle Club en joy 3 Club outing at the Lake City Osceola Rifle Range. photos by? Pistol and Rifle C1 ub PistolandRif 1e Club hePistolandRifle Club startedupinthe Spring 0f2004. Initsshorttenure encampus, the Club has grown to 60 members. The Club focusesonfirearmawareness. The PistolandRifle Club canbe seentabling 0n TurlingtonPlazaregularlytorecruitmembersand promote their cause. The Club seeksto promote respon- sible firearmsownershipincludingsafety,marksman- Shipandasense Ofcommunityamongst members. Club members enjoy going out to Lake City Osceola rifle range ahdtheGatorSkeetandTrap to shoot their guns. Thoseinterestedinjomingthe Club do not have to ownafirearmtobecomeamember. The Pistol and Rifle Club works at ending misconcep tions ofguns and gun owners. They strive toeducate people onproperuseoffirearmsandt0 preservefire- armsheritagefor future generations. -Leslie Veiga ny Etories Tower Yearbook : 1 H he TowerYearbook hasalong and rich history atthe University ofFIorida. Originallycalledthe Semi- noleafterthelocalNativeAmericantribe,the Tawer has rootsthat date backto 1910. Shortlyafter going offcampus in1973,pr0ductionofthe Seminale ceased UFS yearbookcame back in 1983 asthe Tower. The book has been growing steadily andis nowinits 23rd year. This years staffcomprisedefadozen membersworked throughout the fall and Spring semesters to write the story of the 2005 Tower. The staffthought the storybook theme to be appropriate forauniversity With suchalong history and diverse population The T0werYearbook is an executive agency of Student Govern- mentand actsastheuniversityh only officialyearbook The members of the Towerstaffstrive to provide as much coverage as X X ' ' o gZW poss1b1e Ofstudent11fe,events,Clubs,sp0rts,academ1cs and the ???XX student body in general. -LesheVeiga Far Left Staff members Terrell Cummings and Ehana Burns listen to their assignments at a staff meeting. . . . photo by. Cinthia Sandoval e ,0 . Left Shutterbug Cinthia Sandoval takes a break and I 0 gets in front of the mmera for a Change. phqto b y. j u11'e Rahaman Abhve: Editor-inChief Leslie Veiga and Associate Editor Diana Delgado present a 2004 edition of the Tower to former Interim Vice President of Student Affairs Michael Rollo. photo byjohn Cantlon, Tawer YearbookAdvisor Right Tower staff members and their guests enjoy a luncheon during the holiday season. photo by. 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Q.r x $$me I ' xxfwvx 77 I W w, 1 '74; 6i 7?? , AW T hisisthes Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauW University in Indiana by Anna Allen Smith Olive Burnett Clark , Bertha Deniston Cunningham Amy Dubois Reith, N ellie Gamble Childe, Bessie Grooms Keenan Estelle Leonard as a womene fraternal organization. wail? x I' 7 91' M? 1 . xx a $9 The Gamma Iota Chapter of Alpha Chi was founded in 1949. The soron'ty was estabh'shed to provide a basis of mutual helpfulness and 0f congenial fellowship. The purpose of Alpha Chi Omega was to provide the advancement of the intellectual, social and moral Gu1ture of its members. HAPTER F CiSE Nickname: Alpha Chi Founded Nationally: October 15, 1885 Founded Locally: April 2, 1949 Calors: Scarlet 8: Olive Green F lower: Red Carnation Symbol: The Golden Lyre Mascot: Angel Philanthropy: Peaceful Paths Chapter Size: 140 Christie Albanese Azita Alidai Erin Andrew Jenna Backer Erin Bailey Angela Baker Stephanie Basso Allison Blodgett Kelly Boyle Crystal Brewer Jessica Bruru'ck Ashley Buchta Lindsay Cheezum Amy Clark Veronica Correa Rebecca Crecraft Sarah Crouch Nicole Cuschien' Elizabeth Burkhard- VP Recruitment Denise Moralese VP Recruitment Development Jenna Daniels VP Intellectual Development Kelly McLaughlin- VP Fraternal Relations Kimberly Treadwe11- VP Chapter Relationy Standards Ashley Elljs- President Melanie Johnson Erin Wn'ght- VP Educator Shawna Snow- VP Communications Kely Tobaugo- VP Service Abby McKnight VP Risk Management Allison D1Achille Megan Depatie An'ana Dionjs Jeremy DuRant Brooke Eisensmith Katherine Estevez Lucy Fedonni Kimberly Freedman Katie Furman Stephanie Fusco Michele Gage Meredith Galloway Tracy Gault Lorena Gay Meagan Giesa N icole Gilchn'st House Mother H h m e n w s .c a .m q; n We m a n mo 0 H m m m m s r r w H 1e n.P me . ha rm na m SH. r n m u em a 0 r P m o cosr tm G mwmg mmm. ssmwmmpmm m aammn m mmmmy m m m m a m m mwkm mm mnwmm m. srmwm Mm Wamswe G HFHEHH hJJDWO D. e L .1.6 a f y Mm mmem mume1Mw DO; .6 R066 8T nmwfh$ah 8W S 668 S I m mwm . 8 n wnaeunmaMK kLm .mnM mnemmmm eeaPmaeP mRmR RH Me eeS mm d 88m8wm nSemthmd Womwwmmmm n mommmg ymweahmsew .nmwfmdmiynm www.mmmw magammwem ammmmmm m mmnwmnqmow m .u.sgesm MmMMMwam.mwmmmmmmm MMmmmmmmm MmMMmmmmm MMMMMMMMW mmMmmmmmm mmmammmmwm mmmmmmmmm mmmpmmmmmm 7M7? n, ?i? ,alemW. x V .. , . V , ,14 Mw...ixi x xW Thisisthe story of 21mm 256th 119i Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret womens society in the world. It was founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga. The sorority realized the dream of its founder Eugena Tucker Fitzgerald x? , Wogh Aw . ., . , .1 , . wmy ,7 y'g , TX: '1 1' ' x f?,, f e ,x I The Gamma Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta P1 was founded in 1948. The soron'ty was founded on the principles of scholar- ship, leadership, service to others and sisterhood. CHAPTER FAQLS Nickname: A D Pi Founded Nationally: May 15, 1851 Founded Locally: September 12, 1948 Colors: Azure Blue 85 White F lower: African Violet Symbol: Diamond Mascot: Lion Philanthropy: Ronald McDonald House Chapter Size: 190 Megan Zaccaria Jaime Zinser Karen Abraham Annie Adams Sandy Ambersley Jessica Amodeo Robin Anderson Nicole Trueblood- Director of StandardVEthics Teddi Longardt- Panhellenic Delegate Mallory Giordano- Recruitment VP Christina Criser- Executive VP Allison Briggs- President Alexandra Slavens- Membership VP Katie Conrad-Financial VP Laura Smith- Director Of Social Enrichment Jessim Antley Amanda Anton Kn'sten Ashley Lauren Bamberger Kriten Barker Lauren Beer Courtney Bell Elizabeth Biddison Meredith Biggs Jennifer Black Sylvia Borek Britney Bowen Liz Brown Lindsay Burgess Ashley Cain Ashley Campbell Sarah Carlson Kimsey Carpenter June Carter Julie Cessna Lexi Chapas Audrey Chapman Meg Chaney Francesca Chiappo Christina Cirillo Lauren Clark Whitney Cole Jennifer Conley Cristina Costas Carolina Dean Catherine de la Torre Katie Dellecker Katie DeLuca Rachel Divine Melissa Dobies Amy Dominick Ashlyn Dominick Stephanie Eason Rachel Ebert Jennifer Edwards Julie Edwards Whitney Ellis Meredith Evers Amy Fletcher Meghan Fowler Tessa Fulghum Melissa Gaa Mary Garcia Amity Gay Whitney Gebben Brittany Gettig Lesley Geyer Audrey Gomez Casey Gorzycki Molly Cough Mary Greene Jessica Grektorp Cassidy Grindstaff Shanna Groom Kiel Gross Ashley Hall Cristi Hall Lauren Hall Mari Hansen Jessica Hartmann Sara Hartmann Mary Mitchell Hartnett Sarah Hartsook Amy Hetz Nan Holland Mallory Hope Catherine Hough Ashley Hughes Anna Hunter Julh'an Huss'm Carolyn Carlsen- House Director Amanda Jackowski Cat Jackson Allison Johnson Brett Keeling Kelly Kenney Lacey Kenworthy Glenda Kowns . Sara Lane Katy Iayton . Hallie Lee ,3 Jenny Lee Irene Lelekjs Ashley Leonhardt Sara Levenduski Allison Lewsi Kellie Lewis Caroline Lively Melissa Longmeier Maureen Loughran Stacey Lyons Madeline Mackie Ashley Mahmin Laura Marks Brittany Marshall Iauren Mathisen Christina McCall Christy McGill Sam McKaig Lindsay McLaughlin Joanna Meadors Jennifer Menke Robyn Meyer Devin Miller Mallory Minichbauer Kn'sten Misiak Lisa Mook Sang Amanda Munroe Sarah Newton Patrice Novkov Chelsea N unnery Kelly Pearlson Amy Popper Lauren Posey Amy Pullen Katie Pursley Emily Redmond Jessica Renz Jamie Revell Stephanie Ricketts Ashley Ringler Lindsay Roberts LaRa Rogers Sarah Romano Francis Roque Andrea Rottensteiner Erin Rowland LeAnne Runion Sarah Salley Kim Sanders Andie Satin Kelly Scarborough Sophia Schippnick Shannon Schott Katie Schn'msher Kendall Sharp Kristin Skelton Kristin Soud Tori Steele Erin Stewart Ashley Sturdyk Shea Tanney Sarah Lynn Tatum Cindy Terry !' Shannon Thompson ' Claire Tomyn Paige Townsend Reagan Treece Taylor Treece Alyson Tripp Katherine Trotter Katherine Trumbo Natalie Tunstall Jenna Tuttle Iauren Ultvich Jennifer Van Puymbrouck Andrea Vazq uez Lauren Wald Brittany Waldron Tara Wall Elizabeth Watson Jenny Wester Mary Jane Wettstein Sarah Whitfield Ashlyn Wier Jaclyn Wier Brittany Wilcox Elizabeth Wilkenson Kristen Williams Payton Williams Laurie Wilson Sabrina Zimring Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Banard College by seven jewish women in 1909. Their names were Helen Phillips, Stella Straus, Ida Beck, Rose Gerstein, Tina Hess, Rose Salmowitz and Lee Reiss . The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded in 1948. The motto of the sorority is many hearts, one purpose. CHAPTER FACES: Nickname: A E Phi F ounded Nationally: OCtOber 24, 1909 F0unded LOCally: October 24, 1948 Green 85 Whlte C l .' 0 m Lily of the Valley Flower: b . Columns SW 01- Giraffe Maswt? Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric P hilanthr 01932: AIDS Foundations Chapter Size: 179 Iris Abrams Janah Adickman Nina AlexandereHurst Lindsey Appelbaum Jessim Aptmam Marni Avidon Jessica Back Elana Beale Zindsay Bearman Rachel Bearman Lam Beauchamp Marissa Berlin Jodi Berman Sara Beth Berman Felicia Bernstein Heather Bernstein Rebecm Bibliowicz Micki Bloom Jessim Blum Erica Boberman Lauren Brown Elizabeth Cases Marissa Cherson Cheryl Cohen Elyse Cohen Jaime Cohen Jennifer Cohen Dana Colman Erica Diamond Chantelle Dufresne Blair Edelman Marissa Eisenberg Gina Epstein Carly Felton Jill Fewerstein Marni Flaster Brooke Gartner Jacq ueline Ginzburg Allison Goldberg Jessica Levin- Panhellenic Delegate Samantha Nadler- New Member Educator Jaclyn Krongold- Secretary Nicole Annesr Social Vice President Jori Weinere Public Relations Vice President Jenine Horwich- President Allison Hymes- Executive Vice President Jamie Horwitz- Treasurer Briana Schneider- Recruitment Chair Lisa Kenigsberg- Parliamentarian Sharon Goldberg Victoria Goldenberg Brooke Goldfeder Shan' Goldstein Sane Gorenberg Ashley Greenwald Nicole Greenwald Julia Gutman Lindsay Haber Emily Harris Cassie Harwood Adi Hecht Jillian Herman Kari Hershkowitz Stephanie Hershkowitz Brittany Hertz Mia Johnson Tali Johnson Shiri Kainan Stephanie Kaplan Sarah Kaufman Ariel Kobetz Analy Konig Julie Kornfield Valerie Kwaterka Cam Lakin Rachel LeWinter Amy Lieberman Suzanne Lieberman Nicole Lloyd Allison Manis Lee Manne Sidni Manne Lisa Mansdorf Stephanie Marcus Melissa Marenus Jennifer Martin Erin Mattels Ester Maya Jackie Mazin Daniel Menachem Rachel Moskowitz Deni Napohello Jenna Neufeldt Rachel Niskar Susan Oliver Tamara Osdoby Lindsay Parish Jillian Paul Natlie Prager Jaclyn Price Lindsey Rabhan Heather Reihs Lauren Ressler Sunnie Robbins- House Mom Dana Rickoff Carly Rodger Cori Rosen Lara Rosenberg Melissa Rothman Amy Rubin Jenna Rusche Rebecca Sable Jessica Sackin Allison Saff Julie Saul Nicole Schachter Jodee Schlossberg Jill Schoen Leah Schoen Nicole Selbst Ashley Shaw Melanie Sherman Amy Shiman Danielle Smith Rachel Speisman Jen'me Spoliansky Amanda Stein Abby Sterensis Sarah Struss Jessica Struhl Michelle Swiren Samantha Tietzer Marissa Torgow Jessica Vernick Amanda Waas Robin Wander Lindsay Warren Allison Weissman Sherri Weissman Stacy Weissman Sheri Wiesenfeld Sivan Yechezhel Jennifer Zaitz Randi Zanville Tara Zuckerman Jessica Aitchison Christie Ames Katie Auld r h JESSiCd Austin Angela Baragona Susie Baralt Bailey Barbour Maria Bertella Amanda Bierfeld Leila Blackmon Lindsay Bierfeld Gwen Blakely Kristen Bodenweber Desiree Bonnet Courtney Bovee Meredith Brown Nancy Brown Ashley Buchsbaum Katherine Burbank Elizabeth Buza Melissa Candella Megan Carraher Leah Carter Jessica Clarke Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College in 1897 by Stella George 31:21; EEIECOCIEE? Stem Helen St. Clair, Elizabeth Heywood and Jessie Wallace. The four Jessica Cook women held their first meeting at the Columbia University Library. Barnard M32: $11k r1 College was the first college to award degrees to women It was affiliated with Columbia at the time an all male school. Emily Cory Natalie Crozier Mariagrazia Cunto Jennifer Darbelnet Lisa D'Ascanio Stephanie Murray- Philanthropic Chair Ashley Poser- Social Chair Misty Skipper- Recording Secretary Kristen Holt- New Member Educator Shannon Saxon- Treasurer Hillary Howe- Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Wood- The Gamma Omicron Chapter of AO Pi was founded in 1948. The VP Edumtion organization works at promoting friendship for a lifetime, inspiring academic Ysabel Cruz exceHence and lifelong learning, and developing leadership skills through VP Administration . .1 . Tara Craddock- Pres'dent serv1ce to the fraternity and community. Jen 303m VP Academic Development Brigid Regan- WEB Risk Management N i ckname: A 0 Pi 1221312263: 1521:2233; F ounded Nationally: J anuary 2, 1897 Noelle Anderson- F ounded Locally: September 11, 1948 PUthREIamnSChair Jessica Watkins C 010m: Cardinal Red Alumni RelationsChair , Megan Musacchia- F lower: J acqueminot Rose KeeperoftheRitual Symbol: Sheaf of Wheat Iaura Carmen- Recruitment Chair M 61S C 0 I .' Panda Marguerite Dewberry Heidi Dickerson Philanthropy: Arthritis Research Chapter S ize: 163 Rachel Donman Christina Earnshaw Ali Edmonds Michelle Elliot Lisa Elsberry Sabria Farhat as V A $$$th Becky Federspiel Meghan Fonte Shayna Freyman Amber Frye Erin Garretson J Nicole Gasparino Elizabethe Geier Brittany Harris Megan GOdar Barbra GUssow ? K Danielle Harris ? Jessica Hm Heather H01 18y Brooke HOIman Stephanie Hotte 75' Brittany Lmdsey Jones Jamie Kanter Valerie Kanter 7 ie Taube- House Director 1 Monique Kaskonrobinson Cassie Keane Simone Kassianides Lindsay Kates Heather Keir Ju Kimberly Klament Allison KOmmit Melissa Kofldor iX. yyX XV x . . x . 1y LYODS l I Gina Mam l x Lindsay LaMOtte AShley Laughhn Colleen LenhaIT Stephanie LOy Leah LYnch F ,, Ke U80 1 Jennifer Mallison Lmdsey Marker 4. Marina McDOWeH Alexandra MenChise Michelle Meyer Kimbedy Miller Ryann Marotta Theresa Martin Rebekah Mateu . MEhssa Miller Laura Millett Erin Moms 0 8.1 1 Samantha Murano Jamie MYEtte Carla MOFtel IVIJ'Sha N381 Momca Neff 51: Stephanie Oyen 135cm 1 11 1553 Sherk iSOn SChultZ 1 11 Nicole Saviano Samantha Scales Tracie scharf Shannon Seither Giannina Smith Melissa samillj Me Vanessa P edrianes . Christine PitUUaH Molly PuSateri Ashley Rosendahl Whitney ROSSQI- -. Geraldine Rozenman - Gillian Russe RebECca RUSSC 11 Lauren Regan : Karen PearSOn A 1 Brett Talenfel d Vanessa Suarez Nicole Taft f2 Mand Taub tte Taylor Y ? X Anne Claribel Temn Sarah Thach Jessica Thornton Amanda T011011 Danielle Toms '; ey Tyler 1 Lindsay Vitola Ash Ashley Weeks Ashley Wheelel Nikki Williams At'tdrea Amparo Amy Bonezzi Courtney Brown T hisisthestoryof thi Wga ETA DELTA CHAPTER Chi Omega was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas by Allie Simonds, Jean Vincenheller, Jobelle Halcombe, Dr. Charles Richardson and Ina Mae Boles. It is now the largest womerfs fraternal organization in the world with over 300,000 initiates and over 170 chapters. The Eta Delta Chapter was founded in 1948. Chi Omega was built on principles 0 value the talents of women, to encourage them in realizing their greatest potential CHAPTER FACTS Nickname: . Chi o Founded Natzonally. April 5, 1895 Founded LOWW September 10, 1948 COWS: Cardinal Red 8; Straw Red F10W6 r 5 Carnation Symbol: None Mascot: Owl Philanthropy: MaKE-A-Wish Chapter Size: 153 0 Huldah Dayton Ashley Olsen, Recruitment Chair Christine Anzevinoe Personnel Chair Kimberly Godfrey- Treasurer Courtney Altese Vice President Ginny Tillman- President Bridget O'Brienv Secretary Risa Polansky. New Member Edtmlor Abigail Plunr Panhellenic Delegate Avery Dickey Emily Donelson Emily Evans Kristin Gordon Shannon Hill Rebeca Hooks Erin Judge Brinley Lardiere Lindsey McAllister Lauren OShields Cassie Peckham Leslie Powell Melanie Schutt Jill Shank Erin Sloan Lindsay Wood Lisa Arsenault Ginny Baldauff Leah Bartley Joni Boggs Whitney Bour Grace Bridgman Sarah Burnett Catherine Campbell Nicole Courtons Tarah Daly Chrissy Dodd Ashley Gaal Heather Gavan Meredith Hoek Adrienne Jaroch Katie Knox Michelle Marvel Morgan O0 Brien Davey Olsen Lindsey Paolucci Melissa Phillps Lindsey Ragsdale Lindsay Randall Erin Rowe Susan Sawyer Joe Sheffield Caroline Smith Alexandra Steele Kelly Terwilliger Sonya Till Andrea Vargas Laura Wade Suzy Wasick Nicole Weber Erin Williams Amelia Anderson Lisa Aukerman Arissa Blasingame Laurel Chernoby Jenna Cohen Heather Cumming Susan Willis- House Mom Kelly Cusack Anne Davis Courtney Denman Kelly Drake Katrina Fantaski Amy Ferguson Amy Gagnon Kristina Granger Jennifer Hammersand Natalie Hammond Lindzie Henson Kelly Homnick Victoria Hulbert Linde Kennell Logan Kirk Jessica Krell Mackenzie Lewis Katie Lister Michelle Lowe Kristin Mamula Angela Marino Kristen Merrill Sarah Homberg Michelle Motl Lauren Munilla Dinelle Nelson Michelle Nichols Evan Norton Rachel Organes Lindsey Parker Danielle Rogers Kristen Schulze Stacey Schwarz Brittany Shook Katie Silvos Tiffany Stuart Norisse Tellman Amanda Thalji Kimberly Tracey Betsy Whitaker Caroline Anderson Leslie Arsenault Stephanie Baird Jessica Benchetrit Bevin Black Robyn Braun Brittany Bustle Maria Camp Mary Clark Alex Coady Deanne Cutler Niki Davidson Caroline Etter Amanda Farrell Ansley Hails Jess Hubbell Brooke Irvine Lucy Jennings Lindsey Jones Mallory Jones Christina Kassar Kelly Kenzik Cori Koeppen Aubrey Koon Laura Laffey Karen Langford Jenna Licitra Rachel Loft Amy Moczynski Alisha Motl Megan Paty Kristina Seeger Jennifer Sessler Natalie Silva Laura Stein Jackie Stout Melissa Sutton Stephanie Uhazie Kelly Van Buskjrk Elizabeth Watson Ashley Wilbanks Emilie Williams Ashley Wurzburger Laura Wyllie Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1888 at Boston University by Sarah Ida Shaw, Eleanor Dorcas Pond, Florence Isabelle Stewart and Isabel Morgan Breed They wanted to found an organization that would concentrate on ' inner self more than outside appearance. . .. a la! JIM?! .r' The Alpha Psi chapter was founded in 1948. The purpose of Delta Delta Delta is to establish a perpetual bond of friendship among its members, to develop a stronger and more womanly character, to broaden the moral and intellectual life, and to assist its members in every possible way. CHAPTER FACTS: Nickname: Tri Delts F ounded Nationally: November 25, 1888 Founded Locally: September 11, 1948 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue F lower: Pansy Symbol: Star and Crescent I Mascot: Dolphin Philanthropy: St. Jude Hospital Chapter Size: 190 Lauren Alfonso Natalie Baker Jennifer Battistone Sereta Bryant Jennifer Daku Dana Dean Kristin Devine Karen Duncan Kn'sty Gibson Greer Glover Ashley Gimlamo Kristen Hassel Meghann Hokinson Stacie Husler Kimmie 10w Emily Nathanson Pepper Pennington MeghannReist Alexis Settacasi Stephanie Smith Emily Tanzler Brooke Allen Darcy Austin Leslie Bentz Erin Boy'mgton Amanda Crim Erin Dee Chm'stina Ebner Jamie Elsner Lauren Esber Allison Fogt Lindsey F003 Jody Gamer Lindsay Gremjlljon Ashley Hagan Kit Hayes Lauren Hiers Kristyn Kimmel Stephanie Kirchner Alexis Konefall Mary Beth Zane Cameron McCoun Ashley Najar Ashley N ugent Angie Orth Lisa Padgett Abby Ritchie Cathy Sands Jessie Skinner Andrea Vitunac Kristen Vocelle Sharon Wain Jenny Wawrzyniak Meghan White Christa Willis Theresa Androff Ashley Bailey Brittany anham Amy Terrill- Membership Vice President Sarah Ambrosia Academic Development Morgan Kowal- New Member Educator Stacy Gavalas- Chapter Development Kelly Boyle- President Kate Mikel- Administmtive Vice President Lauren Luetkemeyer- Vice President of Finance Ginny Daniela Vice President of Public Relations Lori Mutz- Social Development Kelly Browning . Jenny Burkett Heather Burton Julie Chandler Lindsey Croker Katherine DeGrescenzo 4 Lisa DeGrescenzo Ashley Dread'm Panish Favero Kelly Foco Ciara Foley Katy Fraga Brandi Ganey ' C Lindsey Gardner ; Kim Geer Janie Gibson Kelly Goddard Tracy Goldblatt Ashley Haymond Amanda Hersem Dana Hicks Kelly Isenhoff .1 Dana Jacobs 775 Jen Kemezys xx Katie Kirkpatrick Allison Kreiger Iesley Lanton Whitney Lewis Shelley Macinik Molly McCoun Lucy moore H0111 Nygren . Heather Owens Jackie Pace Kelly Peck Audrey Peek Amber Roberts Alicia Roeding Abby Ryan Meghann Shannon Katie Shelnut Gail Shropshire Nena lee- House Director Carissa Smith Jessica Tomczak Allison TIippe Marion Alley ' Ashley Aplin Kelly Aull Brenna Baker Cathljyn Benedict Morgan Blakesle Kn'sten Brantley Beth Brigardner , Lauren Clarke Brittany Daley : Ricklie Davis Samh Dixon Chnst'me Donancesc01 Blair Eadie Bridget Fn'ednch Alyson Garcia ' Juliann Giese Anna Giordano Judi Grimes Lindsay Hance Rachel Havey Heather Hiznay Deanna lndn'olo Tayloe Ittersagen Erin Jacoby Kate Johnson Kinnear Kern Andrea Kirchner Erin Larson Betsy Lieb . Mary Long Lindsay Mayfield Julie Anne McAdams Christina McCue Scottie McPherson Gena Midyette Brittany Nugent Stephanie Olivieri Amber Olson Monique Outlaw-Fleming Ali Payne Ali Peek Kn'stin Pharo Ashley Pistole Bn'ttany Rawlings Kathryn Roegiers Charlotte Runco Katherine Rush Margot Scheufele Maggie Sibley Sarah Simmons Karen Spauld'mg Erica Tate Corry Taylor Stephanie Taylor Anne V01 ger Amamnda Weigle Stephanie Wisner T hisisthe story of 3.56th 459me m M m 4,? I z 4 ' - Anna Boyd, May meIt and Eva Webb founded the Delta Gamma Club at Lewis School in Oxford, Mssissippi in 1873, and Chose the letter H as their emblem The Gamma Theta Chapter of Delta Gamma was founded in 1949. The sororityts primary purpose is to foster high ideals of friendship, promote educational and cultural interests, create a true sense of social responsibility, and develop the finest qualities of character. CHAPTER FACTS Nickname: Dee Gee F ounded Nationally: December 24, 1873 Founded Locally: April 8, 1949 Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue F lower: Cream Rose Symbol: Anchor Mascot: Happy Hannah Philanthropy: Service for Site Chapter Size: 178 Alicia Paliuca A Director Public Relations Christy Schmitz - Director Activities Courtney Whitehurst - Director House Management Brie Jones - Director Social Events Michelle Rowland - VP Panhellenic Sara Younger - VP Finance Molly Giuffra e VP Membership Angela Gaff - VP Social Standards Lindsay Lanier - President Ashley Meacham - VP Programming Sarah Stocker - VP Member Education Kathryn Wilson - VP Foundation N icki Pizzo - VP Communication Joy Siebert - Director Scholarship Jennifer White - Director Sponsorship Dana Garrison - Director New Members Charlye Leonard - Director Special Events Annie Adams Jennifer Alderson Allison Alexander Marissa Moss e Director Social Awareness Callie Pagano e Director Archives Heather Bess e Director Rituals Mackenzie L. Arnold - Director Accounts Gabriela Filasky e Director Philanthropies Meredith Peck - Director Anchor Splash Ashley Hinton - Director Alumnae Relations Melanie Buskirk - Director Service Lindsay VonKamecke - Director Well Aware Stephanie Paulk - Director Intramurals Tracy Taylor - Director Crews Stephanie Allen Melissa Anderson Brittany Angelloz Kristin Arndt Mia Azpetitia Alexandra Bach Tam Bagen Casey Baird Natalie Baird Julianne Bammer Jamie Barnard Jennifer Beane Lindsey Belt Kim Berger Rachel Bergner Tiffanie Blanco Amanda Bowe Blythe Boyette Ashley Buchnowskj Dalissia Burke Lena Cabrera Natalie Castellanos Courtney Collins Danielle Oonte Alexis Cooper Ashley Courtney Kristyn Coury Katie Darst Francm DeGirolami Megan Dellosso Jacqueline Dister Chrisima Dombrowsky Leah Downey Erin Drewes Katie Dunn Brim EmSt Abbey Pager Celine Feldmarl Yanah Fischer Jessy F Ulford Rebecca Gaff Vanessa GarCia AShley Garee Stacey Geryak Alicia Giamgriscmomi Gillian Giasi Emily Glasser Whitney Goering Lauren Goodn'ch Lindsey Grant Kimberly Gray Melanie Gray Jimmy McCaul - Anchorman Brantley Muscato - Anchorman Jessica Hanley Vanessa Harris Courtney Hart Molly Helfer Deborah HmdSley Martina Hindsley Brittany Hitpas Catherine 1e mison Lauren Johnson Angeh KeHHEdY Susan King Katherine Klement Kristen KlemErlt Katie Klotz Jessim Lagos Kimberly Lakey Iauren Lane Cassie Lougee Emily LYOns Erin Massey JCSSica Massey Amy Matz Laurie McCoy Lindsay McDaniel XXX xx x Kelly McLellan 1m MCLemore lauren MierIBY Kn'sten Mills Taryn NeWbOld Hawley Newhouse Carly Norsesian Nikki OChOtOrena Cassy O'DOrlnell Allison Ortega Courtney Orynjch Angie OWens Hannah Palmer Meghan Papke Meagan Pmado Brittany Peck Betsy Pether Elizabeth Plann JESSiC8 Prescott Alexis Prida Lauren PUffer Angel Quick JessiGI Quon Julie Ramos StaCy Rathff AlySOn Read Candice R Eda EVe RiZZo Lara Robelen Adn'enne R Odriguez Angelica ROdegueZ Montana R053 N icole Salva Kary r1 santi Kate saVery Julie schlegel Lll'ldsay Schroeder Julie Shavalier Whitney Shepard Karen Shimonsky Megan Shute KIiSta Smardi Nicole Sinardi Mallow Smith Karin Srlider Lydia Snyder CIjSty SpottSWOOd Iauren Stoops Heather StOVer Ashley strid carly 311me Autumn Sutterhn .' Courtney TauSCher Alison Thompson SEEPhame Tienstra Ashley Toms , Sabn'na Valle : Whitney Walker AShley Waumgford Elizabeth Wasnewskj Iauren Williams Venssa Williams Emlly WOIfOr d Jody Arogeti Jessim Broad r N Morgan Fairthome Melina Fish Shawna Fleischman Melissa FIyer Dana Gardner Amanda Jones Loren Kimmel Jillian Landers Lindsay Lipsky Joanna Maland Michele Mignone Lindsey Richter Stefani Shore Jennifer Singer Kate Washor Brim Wolf . Marissa Abrahamy Stephanie Atlas Heather Barone Delta Phi Epsilon was founded at New York University law School byMinna Jessica Berman Goldsmith Mahler, Eva Effron Robin, Alda Bienstock Iandau, Sylvia Dani Berrin Steierman Cohn and Dorothy Cohen Schwaftzman in 1917. Lauren Bloom Heidi Brazer Hillary Brodsky Jessica Cavafiere Jordan Davis Ellie Ditkowsky Liz Dunker Carly Einhorn Samantha Feigelson Tara Feinberg Jocelyn Kaufman Courtney Mehlman .1, M The Delta Kappa Chapter was founded in 1955. D Phi E works promote good fellowship among the women students among the van'ous colleges in the country, to create a secret society composed of these women based upon their Samantha Scharf- Recruitment Chair good moral character, regardless of nationality or creed and to have distinct Amy Rubin- chapters at various colleges Panheuenic 1391855316 Brooke Bloom- . New Member Educator Christy Carter- '- - Treasurer N l C kname .' D Phl E Meredith Rieger- , Public Relations Vice President F ounded Natzonally: March 17, 1917 E ik R '11 - F ounded Locally: 195 5 r 3 1333538; . Lisa Goldberg- CO 10 TS. ROy a1 Purple 8; Royal GOld Membership Development Vice President Flower: Purple Iris 13:11? Wunderlich- . . ia Vice President S ymbol : Equ11atera1 Trlangle Jessica Mclntire- . House Marla er M ascot: Unlcorn Lauren Schwafgzh Philanthropy: Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Memberat Large ' . Kelly Grant- Secretary Chapter S me. 173 Samantha Orshan Danielle Pames Megan Polin Michelle Schechter Ashley Simon Ariel Stein Rachel Whyte Jessica Abruzzino 6g L J Alexis Alvarez MX; Amy Baron Jenna Batt'mo Marissa Berman Tracy Block Jennifer Burner Carly Cohen Courtney Cohen Stephanie Cooper Laura Defortuna Brooke Dobin Stacy Feibelman Amy Finkelman Kate Fischman ' Ashley Gale Gena Golden Stephanie Hilton Marni Jacob Sara Kaplan-Stein . Marci Kaplowitz 6g Megan Kerensky X? Samara Krauss Shari Kroningold Meredith Kulwin Robin Spaeth- House Director Stacy Levitt Randi Lieberman Stacy Mann Lauren Marocco Kristin Miller Melissa Osterer Loren Overholt Rachel Rogozinskj Lauren Roseman Kasey Sirianni 0'7 X7 Katie Staba , Allison Weiner ,x , I? ' Robin Weisman 1 Sharon Agani H Melanie Anderson ' Allison Asher Heather Berger Jessi Benin Stephanie Bestuh'ch Kara Blitstein Alexandra Blye Jessim Bober Samantha Blazer Peri Brodsky Amanda Carboni Kristen Ceballos Courtney Coolman Veronica Cooper Isabel Dao Marci Dolan Megan Dorros Alison Dubin Amanda Fogel Lauren Friedberg Tamara Gabelman Bari Glickman Helena Goldglantz Sari Gottlieb Carly Greenfield Briana Guanchez Ali Kantor Elana Kieran Melanie Krakower Brittany Lengyel Iauren Lerner Jodi Levinson Andrea Levy Erica Mantell Dalia Marvin ,, Carrie McGunnigle Samantha Newman - Amanda Pavlock Lindy Porudominsky Melissa Putterman Stephanie Reisender Brim Reznick Marissa Rios Lauren Rodn'guez Megan Roth ' ?f Marni Sachs Jamie Schlesinger Sarah Simon Erica Singer Andrea Solhe Dana Swartz Jennifer Ungar Kristin Unis Marisa Warren Allison Wolf Amanda Wolkowitz Tali Yuz Thisisthe storyof 256th Zeta Delta Zeta was founded in Miaml Diversity in Ohio in 1902 by Julia Bishop, Ann Simmons, Anna Keen, Alfa Lloyd, Mabelle Mnton and Mary Collins. - a Jr. The P1 Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta was founded in 2003. The pmpose of this soroth shall be to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting fn'endship, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social culture of its members, and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action; objects worthy of the highest aim and purpose of associated effort CHAPTER FACTS Nickname: Dee Zee Founded Nationally: October 24, 1902 Faunded Locally: February 1, 2003 Colors: Rose 8: Green F lower -' Pink Killarney Rose 5327711901! Roman Lamp Mascot: Turtle Philanthropy: Speech 85 Hearing Impaired Chapter Size: 178 Becca Atkins Christina Battiston Cara D'Amico Catherine Demsky Kristen Femminella Lauren Pilar Garzon Carrie Gibson Taylor Hamilton Megan Higbee Erin Kelly Emma Kiziah Jaclyn Lloyd Victoria Locks Valerie Lynch Marlena Martinez Rachel McAloom Man'a Munoz Amanda Nettboy Suzanne Palms Sommer Pattison Lindsay Perkins Shelly Prakash Angelina Rosenberg Iauren Rossi Amy Shannon Brianne Straub Erin Swick Christina Wiggins Judy Wu Tia Albright Vanita Aswani Klisten Bartos Lauran Bianco Aida Carini Chnsty Caruso Rebecca Drobowolskj Sarah Domini Leslie Elkins Kelly Fera Allison Man'n- House Manager Kathy Minotti- Panhellenic Delegate Jennifer Wu Emily Engel- VP New Member Educator Jillian Seybert- President Monica Medlicott- VP Membership Stephanie Mealore VP Programmin g Sara Kurzanski- Secretary Amber Collins- Academics Enn Giuliano Erika Gomez Andrea Goosen Lindsay Haack Amanda Hebbeler Colby Hillis Pauli Horovitz Rachel Hutson Sarah Hyland Meredith Klein Tiffany Lightner Lauren Little Jacqueline Marcellin Lacey McGinn Rachel Morgan Denise Perez Jen' Powell Shannon Previty Audra Rizzo Melissa Santuri Jessica Shulmff Kg? Kommey Townsend g Andrea Vanderlende -' Rebeca Winston Christina Wray Amanda Zubillaga Stacy Acquista Katherine Almon Jennifer Ariss y ELM ABE k uren ane XX; Jamie Linn Bango 1; Tina Berahman Q Gabn'elle Bill Stacy Bingham Shannon Bittinger Julia Carvalho Kelly Cerwin Bn'ttany Clarke Marissa Cohen Kristen Corson Jessim Cummings 2x Adrian Delaney Delia Deller Meghan DeWitt ' Iauren Edmonds Michelle Entine Alexandra Esteves Brittni Feldenkreis Keely Fischbach , Kimberly Vaughn- CCD I Claudia Gismondi Ashley Gocek Angela Gomez Melissa Harrell Emily Hayes Brooke Hudson ' Amy Kennedy Rachel Kirkpatrick .. Dana Lauesen Jessica Makris Trudy Martensen Lindsey McIntyre Courtney Mills .. Iauren Murphy . Lindsey Opela : Jennifer Parker Melissa Payne Michelle Pilalas ' Stephanie Riche Victoria Rouisse Jessica Schultheis Christina Shipman Colleen Smith A Marielle Sologuren ' Lisa Sullivan Ashley Toler . Vanessa Vandersys ' Ashleigh Wagner Z Taylor Ward Jennifer Wilbur Abigail Wonnell Carli Yelton Taylor Zentmeyer ' Amanda Amann Jennifer Anzardo Magda Burzynski Catherine Calarnia Kristina CavaHan Erin Chalfant Susan Davenport Laura DiAlberto ' Iauren Edwards Margaret Farmer Lindsey Foulkes Erin Gonzalez-Vinas Arundati Gopinath Brittani Harden Jennifer Haynes Jenna Jenkins Jessica Jones Casey B. Lawson . Nicole Lehr Leah Logue Amanda Rose Perryman Kimberly Russell Terran Savage Caitlin Sealey Rhiannon Sforza-Flick Melissa Shipman Tanya Solomon Emily Sullivan Heather Thornton Vanessa Vazquez Jennifer Weber Nikki White Amy Williams Lindsay Williams Megan Williams Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at Indiana Asbury, now Depauvv University, by Beth Locke Hamilton, Alice Allen Brant, Bettie Tipton Lindsey and Hannah Fitch Show. The Delta Theta Chapter was founded in 1961. Kappa Alpha Theta operates on the principles of sisterhood, unity and support- CHAPTER FACTS: Nickname: F ounded Nationally: F ounded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthropy: Chapter S ize: Theta January 27, 1870 October 15, 1961 Black 8: Gold Black 85 Gold Pansy Kite Cat Court Appointed Special Advocates 175 Katie Bergin Klisten Chaney Alexis Chapin Katie Fernald Christina Hill Iaura Nowadly Allison Schwartz Lauren Shepherd Nicole Alexander Laura Blake Erin Blinck Shelby Boyer Noelle Casagmnde Stephanie Chrisomalis Sarah Coangelo Christin Collins Jessica Cox Ana Del Alamo Dana Gizzi Elise Grossman Amanda Hayes Patricia Hill Shauna Jacobson Christine Joy Laura Kochansky Michelle Kremer Tovah Lehrer Susan Malove Meghan McManus Rachel Mertz Suzanne Micciantuono Rachel Mishner Kristen Mumme Alyssa Murstein Lindsay Nahman Stephanie Padllo Carrie Shapiro Deena Swenson Brittany Theme Joanna Tracy Megan Gand- VP Administration Elisa Negrin- VP Development Angela Navarrcr VP Educator Lindsay Doyle - President Kelly Harm- VP Finance Lindsay Dicks- VP Membership Laura Ruhl- VP Public Relations Lauren Vagedes Ashley Vladem Kristin Vrana Laura Warren Lauren Antonucci Laine Armstrong Bari Amnesty Julia Bailey Rachel Baine Kirsten Blum Sophie Chn'somalis Carson Cramer Katherine DeCesaIe Ryan Eastmore Lynsey Ellis Erica Enman Michelle Fawbush Pam Fazio Amanda Fiebach Heather Gimbel Jordan Ginsburg Dana Heck Tiffany Hetmanek Lacey Hickox Meredith Holland Pamela Kaplan Stacey Katz Ema King Kerri Krieger Katie Lenyo Brooke Lepisto Rachel Levine MaryBeth Lorince Nikki Maron Christine Martin Scarlet Moore Tania Morel Katherine Osborne Deidre Pachman April Palmer Laura Schneider Kenza Sebti Katie Shea Rebecca Siegel Dara Simkin Jamie Stahl Teresa Stokes Harmonie Thornton Michelle Vega Andrea Warheit Desiree Web Barbara Hockaday -House Director Ashley Welch Rachel Wyzan Sabrina Abitbol Lauren Adler Kate Antonucci Alex Awbrey Jessica Barr Rachel Barzilay Tiffany Beckel Alisha Blinck lauren Blount Jamie Boykjn Heather Castle Erin Charles Virginia Chase Amanda Chazal Allison Cohen Corinne Crollard Gabrielle D, Adamo Julianne Demeter Anne Dryden Kristen Dunlap Emily Eastmore Mercedes Edridge Cari Fiebach Lynda Figueredo Jessica Finkelson Kathryn Fitzgerald Jennifer Fourmant Melissa Garcia Lauren Golik Kristin Guindi Danielle Hall Lauren Hoover Carly Jacobson Mandy Kageff Elizabeth Kurtis Alexandra Lemelman Krystina Lepore Sarah Levy Michelle Maleh Morgan Means Sheena Morales Talia Nassetta Sarah Nicely Heather Oliver Nina Pinnella Alama Quinn Jessi Rapoport Kristin Ryan Rachel Sandelli Lindsay Shapiro Allyson Shepherd Krystina Siberio Amy Susskind Stephanie Susskind Michelle V0 Jessica Winer Dalia Zall Nickname: Founded Nationally: F ounded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthropy: Chapter Size: Thisis the story of pg 156th BETA PI CHAPTER Kappa Delta was founded at State Female Normal SchooL now known as Longwood University, by Lenora Ashmore Blackiston, Julia Gardiner Tyler Wilson, Sara Turner White and May Sonmerwile Sparks Hendn'ck in 1897. The Beta Pi Chapter was founded in 1948. The pmpose of Kappa Delta Sorority is to promote true friendship among the college girls of our countly by inculcating into their hearts and lives those principles of truth of honor, of duty, Without Which there can be no true friendship. CHAPTER FACES Kay Dee October 23, 1897 September 11, 1948 Olive Green 8LPear1 White White Rose Dagger Teddy Bear Prevent Child Abuse America 172 Jennifer Abrams Lana Bland Shen' Brown Noelle Desmond Amber Edington Joanna Eubanks Brianne men Angela 6811111011 Jenni fer Green Nita Cromwell Hope Holkamp Joanna Jordan Bridger Kalb Jackie Knoll Sarah Pitcock Megan Ripley Colleen Roero Amanda Sample Kristin Sheppard Brittany Wasman Jessim Weidensall Kelly Addison Melanie Bean Jenna Carhart Jaclyn Chn'stje Paige Corey jenny Dykema Meghan Edmond Jam Englund Krisitn Flowers Sarah Floyd Lindsey Gilbert Heather Guyett Erin Hamlet Clystal Jackson Lindsay Johnson Tesha Kapusinsky Laun'e Long Kathryn Malowany Natalie Citarella- Panhellenic Delegate Kelly Vollendorf- Ssecretaly Danielle Ahem- Vice President of Standards Kara DiNardo- Vice President of New Member Education Austin Kouvan's- President Elizabeth Kannung- Vice President of Membership Joanna Pinks- Vice President of Public Relations Jamie Sherman- Treasurer Kari Donaldson- Assistant Treasurer Laura Matthews Ashley Manson Ashley Mayo Nina McGucken Rachel McNulty Kathleen Morton Meredith Moses Allison Owens Megan Ross Sarah Rushing Sarah Sah'tun' Lauren Schneider Ashley Scovell Kelly Tuttle Chtistina Underill Tracy Woodward Barbara Zarandy Lauren Zuckerman K Danae Amat Caitlin Baker Courtney Barnett - Nicole Berger gu- : Lindsey Butler ' Elizabeth Chatman Courtney Deivert Michelle Doolittle Jackie Ferrer Rebekah Pitts . Emily Gallentine . Rebeca Garcia Abby Hart Hope Hughes Casey Jacobson Kathryn Jann Anna Ketcham Dena Lackey Heather Loewel Beth Madigan Elena McKinnon ' Rebecca McLany Rachel Millner Jiljan Mills . Catie Murphy ' Colleen Murphy Anne H. Danough- Housemother Elan Nehleber Betsy Prokes Nicole Rios Iauren Shehadj Helen Skinner Stephanie Sullivan Amanda Tabor 4y? . Kacy Taylor - Kn'stjne Travis . X Andrea Vest - Julia Weiss Megan West ' ' Ashely Wilder Mary Wood Emily Zammit Lauren Anderson Andrea Beaulieu Paige Beeler Rachel Connors Cara Cun'ngton Katrina Davidson Lindsey Deal Kristen Devick Elaine Ellis Kim Ellis Tara English Lauren FetHng ' Talley Fox Lizzy Giroud Ashley Hablitzel Amanda Hall Tyler Hampy Kelsey Hannigan Elizabeth Heaos Laura Henderson Deanne Hugghins Melissa Ivie Aimee Kalb Sam Kennedy Emily Kline Lauren Krauser Jennifer Lorimier Ashley Madsen Melissa Manes Lindsey Messick Amy Miller En'ka Miller Lindsay Mitchell Blair Morgan Melinda Mom's Anna Murrell Megan Olealy Heather Pesch Ieah Price Jessim Rawson Leanne Reagan Paige Redfleld Patti Rego Angela Ripa Ellen Shatzen Jessie Shell Katie Shetler Jamie Wathen Mara Weiss Samh Welniak Man' Wilensky I: l $ l c s I23 a' $55! '1 ' I I a I Chi Omega was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas by Allie Simonds, Jean Vincenheller, Jobelle Halcombe, Dr. Charles Richardson and Ina Mae Boles. It is now the largest womens fraternal organization in the world with over 300,000 initiates and over 170 chapters. '14 ' ' E The Eta Delta Chapter was founded 1'11 1948. Chi Omega was built on principles 0 value the talents of women, to encourage them in realizh1g their greatest potential CHAPTER FACTS: Nickname: F ounded Nationally: Founded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthropy: Chapter Size: Kappa October 13, 1870 March 4, 1978 Dark Blue 85 Light Blue Fluer-de-lis Golden Key Owl The Children1s Table 15 1 Kristin Bird Ann Breeden Lydia Brooks Kathryn Carlton Karthryn Ciano Jessica Cohen Jessy Dieguez Ashley Dusnik Karin Fawbush Sarah Grable Katy Higham Megan Hoot Taylor Hunt Lily Kaye Jessica Lambrecht Paige McCracken Anita Mhatre Ashley Pollard Karen Saxby Courtney Ball Emily Banks Meghan Beverung Casey Callahan Melissa Cohen Sarah Davis Saira Fida Brittany F letcher N ikj Henderson Brooke Johannessen April Kelly Elvia Medina Melanie King- Scholarship Chairman Paula Clausnitzer- House Chairman Kate Hardeman- Philanthropy Chairman Abbey Sipp- Education Chairman Lanna Daniel- Registrar Kirsten Thorson- Treasurer Angela Tweedie- Corresponding Secretaly Devery Sutton- Vice President Standards Lindsey Thomas- President Sarah Stratton- Vice President Organization Amanda Mulvey- Recording Secretary Crystal Pem'ne- Marshal Lindsey Rutherford- Membership Chairman Michelle Ehlenbeck- Panhellem'c Delegate Stephanie Weisbrod- Public Relations Chairman En'ca Dicuse Risk Management Chairman Kate Creveljng- New Member Educator Diana Miers Michelle Nowlin Jessi Playdon Chn'stine Portela Megan Miller- Social Chairman Pamela Rich Ana Rivera Rachel R0110 Dana Trachtenberg Carly Tullis Sarah Tweedie Kiersten Adams Aline Baker Ashley Belcher Christine Bowen Brittany Brodsky Megan Callahan Kara Chesnick m m .H D m mm me .M S a .m d .0 .em n .n t z s u m r Y a aw m Wm my ww s m wk m ebmm m m n hdus o n y m i .1 h zmh a l t S . . u tml em LI. pl 1. p mngmmmnmm kmm mmmmwm mmmmmmmSm nmmmmmmmmm odmwmmmymm Wm m mmwmmm ummmowm mmm WmMmmmmme mmMmmlommmm mummbmkmMmMm Wrmmmmfmmm mmmmmmmmmm mmmhmwmmam memmemHmm mnmmmMmth mgwmnmwmmnn n ROFFHna EMOH H e Pea hmmm SS .W QM 1h1 .ndn tno 0n. Mma VJ, HaLHan .etled. MSQVUQ 1mm nmymuehm mmSHmummVJnm W.m.nmmwo .eam Ter aAAme nelvfmenWooew NJWJ umemwwvamo KhmMeeemmm emmemsme m pwmmimnmwf ? mnflkm wane e .mhmi Igmmmnmmim am. .mmmmamq mmnwmdid e $01.3. mi: mm mnuonmm mMmmmmmhMm mmmmmMHwa mmmemmmhm mmmmmmmmma mmmmmwkam MmaHmmmmMM mMmMmmmmMm mamammmmmm fx f? ;A ;:,, Julia TOOmey Stacey Waldorf Gisbrod 16 W I F Miriam White Jessica Zal Ca V011 Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan Female College in 1852 by Many Ann DuPont, MaIy Elizabeth Myn'ck and Martha Bibb Hardaway. The Alpha Nuchapter was founded in 1949. The more than 140,000 sisters around the countIy follow the motto of 1111an the possibih'ties. CHAPTER FACTS Nickname: Founded Nationally: Founded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthropy: Chapter Size: Phi Mu March 4, 1852 1949 Rose 8: White Rose Color Carnation Quatrefoil Lion Children1s Miracle Network 1 12 Holly Allen Reema Bosmia Lauren Alfonso Public Relations Jacquline Wiersema- Risk Management Jen Vasser- Treasurer Cher Foodman- VP Jaime Posch- President Lesley Burrell- V P Allison Fisher- Recording Secretary Christina Gandia- Phi Director Kimberly Keeth- Panhellenic Delegate Cassandra Coble Cherie Fleming Lauren Henderson Christina Huffman KaLthn Johns Hupp Sarah Jones Morgan Kennedy Jaimie McIntyre Lindsey Minion Kari Morrison Samantha Schwartz Rhiannon Suarez Mara Torres Mara Baker Amanda Diamanits Lianne Esposito Jennifer Fisher Jenna Kehrli Bryce Kincaid Christine Majcher Samantha Neides Melissa Powell Rosalinda Rodriguez Laura Stamper Michelle Tolbert Melissa Warsetsky Sara Barbara Ana Cepero Kallay Cutler Lisa Dorto Ashlee Frederick An'anne Gabrielle Amber Holmberg Natasha Hoyte , Claire Jordan ; Lauren Koestner ' Gabrielle Leon Chelsea Lesky Sabrina Masters Sadie McKee Brieanna Mereness Michelle Modisett . . . . y MaggIe Om1ecmsk1 9 Sarah Pashaee $ ?2 Nicole Perez 6;; Amy Perlman i Heather Rawls XX Kimberly Rice ' ,. Frances Rosario Melanie Wahl Kate Wallace Kendra Weikman Jenna Widness Amanda Wilson Heather Winger Marisa Buford Elizabeth Coppedge. Ashley Dannewitz Ann Marie Deming , Jessie Duchene Jessica Engleman Aneesah Eses Maryellen Farrell Sabn'na Feher Shae Ferguson Lisa Pixel Amanda Fox Corey Frank Ensley Gilchrist Keim Gillett . . Jessica Griffin Tatiana Gutierrez g Ashley Hill Selena Hohenstein Brittany Jardjne Christy Jones Brittany Laverty Christina Leger Tracy Loope Katie Marvin Melissa McBroom Jessim Milell Sasha Muradah' Danielle Nichols Chelsea Owens Amy Podolsky Lisa Rehrman Brittany Roughton Samantha Sedno Jenna Spurgeon Sara Tourndale Kelly Waller Katie Winkler Amanda Witkowski Colleen Brown N ickname: F ounded Nationally: F ounded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthropy: Chapter Size: T hisisthestoryof 119i late 1913i Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College by Jennie Nicole, Libbie Brook Gaddis, Clara Brownlee Hutchinson, Ada Bruen Grier, Emma Brownlee Kilgore, Fannie Thomson, Margaret Campbell, Jennie Home TurnbuJJ, Rosa Moore, Nancy Blake Wallace, Inez Smith Soule and Fannie Whitenack Libbey in 1868. The Florida Delta chapter was founded in 1969. The mission of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity for Women is to promote friendship, develop integm'ty, cultivate leadership potentiaL and enrich the lives of members and their communities. CHAPTER FACLS: Pi Phi Apri128, 1867 1969 Silver, Blue 8; Wine Wine Carnation Arrow Angel Arrowmont 8: Links to Literacy 157 Lindsay Adair Melody Aimo Jennifer Albright Serra Ali Jessica Alvarez Lindsay Amerault Aimee Anderson Ashley Arthur Man'sa Atwell Sarah Avigne Brooke Baker Leah Baker Laura Behr Lauren Bennett Sarah Biggs Lauren Bigley Tiffany Bispham Danielle Bolton Khsten Breslow Brenda Burgess Megan Bush Donna Callaway Amanda Charson Jamie Cohen Kn'stjn Coleman Alicia Coming Cara Costa Justine Cubbage Dawn Cummins Lindsay Dalton Megan Daly Tavia DeLisle Kristi del Sol Lauren Deubert Nicole Doctor Stephanie Dullard Lori Elkins N icole Emmen Chanteal Riechle- House Manager Sarah Bruncr Membemhjp Chairman Erin McGujnn- Tresurer Jennifer Semfm- Vice President of Mental Advancement Linda Mjnm'x- Vice President of Moral Advancement Kelly Jones- President Natashya Rioss- Vice President of Social Advancement Annie Prodgers- Secretary Jen Zei- Recrujtment Chairman Monica Pinto- Social Chairman Melissa Stevens- Panhellenic Delgate Alexandra Falowski Kelly Farrin Samantha Figler Moira Fischman Heather Fleeger Jeaneen Garcia Rebeca Garcia lauren Gates Katrina S. Gonzalez Katie Griggs Rachel Grossberg Stacy Hards Breanna Hayes Men'deth Hawkins Kimberly Healy Amber Henderson Shawne Heyser Elizabeth Hildebrand Lauren Hunter Kristin Jean Emily Jeffers Shawn Johnson Susan Johnson Cam'e Keller Emily Kiser Katelyn Koch Natalie Koulouwaris Rachel Kranz Lauren Kruglanski Salah Kudelko Kristin Lanick Melissa Lamen Kay Lennon Danielle Lind Abigail Linn Annie Liss Danielle Lodge Natalie Love Kelsie Machllan Jennifer Marcinko Jamie Marcus Amanda Marsh Valdora Martelli Heather Martin Ashley Mason Jessica Massaro Kim Mathews Cortney Ma uer Layna McIntosh Joan Hill- House Director Kathleen Meehan Heather Menster Elizabeth Merchant Erica Mewhirter Amanda Miller Katherine Monahan Nicole Motter Lindsay Mundy Cristy Mufloz Chn'sta Murphy Lindsey Neilson Holly Newmann Caroline Nguyen Catherine Nguyen Nan'jke N oens Michelle Norberg Lyndsay Nunan Erin O'Brien Amber O'Connor Mimi Pettis Tam Plunkett Carrie Pope Kasey Quigley Rosalynn Rivas Amanda Rogers Lindsey Rogers Nikki Rosemeyer Sabra Rosen Kate Ross Monique Sajjad Elyssa Sandbmnd Jessica Sarver Melissa Sharp Megan Shephard Sandra Simons Allison Sin'ca Jessica Smarge Ashley Smith Lindsay Smith Amanda Stanton Jordanne Stark Amanda Stepp Kristin Stewart Becky St George Kate Storey Angela Sm'ngham Catlina Sveum Tiz Thompson Bambara Tomlian lauren Trzeciak Katie Vandenbergh Lindsay Vemge Nancy Wall Danielle Wallace Kate Walter Iauren West Nickname: F ounded Nationally: F ounded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthropy: Chapter S ize: Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College by Mary Low, Louise Coburn, Frances Mann, Ida Fuller and Elizabeth Hoag in 1874. The Beta Tau Chapter was founded in 1949. The purpose of Sigma Kappa Sorority is to unite its members in a bond of sincere friendship for the development of character and the promotion of social, literary, and intellectual culture to support and further the program and objectives of the colleges where its chapters are functioning, to strive for high standards of acMevement-scholastically, socially, and spiritually, and to make a constructive contribution to the communities in which its collegiate and alumnae clubs are located by encouraging the exercise of the rights and obligations of good citizens and the support of worthwhile civic social and philanthropic projects. CHAPTER FACTS: Sigma Kappa November 9, 1874 April 2, 1949 Maroon 8L Lavendar Violet Heart Dove Alzheimers Research 109 H 't M II zteefex Christie Guerrero- f 9 Foundation Chairman Madeline Haley- IntlamuraWCampus ' Amie Capozzi- Continuing Membership Chair Lisa Bamett- ' Recording Secretary Stephanie Yao- VP Alumnae Relations Suzanne Stambaugh- ' VP Scholarship Christina Bialczak- VP New Member Ed 1 Adrienne Moore- President Trisha Miller- Executive Vice President : Elizabeth Holman- VP Membership . Alexis Stewart- VP Finance Nicole Lopez- Panhellenic Delegate 9 Lauren Lostetter- Corresponding Secretary Megan Tiffany- Date Functions Chairman N icole Ramirez- House Manager Jessica King Caroline Blake Alyssa Zamora- Triangle Correspondent Jessica Evans- Social Chair Kam'na Yarbough- Ritual Chairman Jessica Wagner- Historian Jennifer Craig- Philanthropy Chairman Dana Klickstein- 7 Internal Public Relations Beth Anne Frost- S isterhood Chairman 1 Sheenah Dunbar- 1 Campus Involvement . 9 Stacey Garner- T-Shirt Chair ' Yvonne Droese Jen Engelhardt , Tara P011 Meghan Tyson 1 Rachael Weiss Beth Chemes V . Leanne Davis ' Desiree Gregory ; Megan Manon . Heather Marshall .' Ashley McIntyre 9 Heather McKinley : Dale Miller .9 Catherine Mitchell Sara Rother 9 Katie Barnhill Amanda Banister f 9 Stephanie Boyer Miriam Capistlano - Stephanie Crane Melissa Crowley Nina Belong 1 Shannon DeMujo 1 Jessica Fandre Kelley Flournoy Jennifer Freeman Lauren Grant Meghan Greenfield Jillian Herringdine Megan Hicks Yvonne Robinson- House Director Lee Smegel- Key Man Kate Horst Jennifer Jenkins Megan Louis Heather Mahurin Carly Maltese Kylene McRoberts Shaine Melnick Ashley Murphy Annie Prescott Valerie Prince Jennifer Rasche Megan Schaub Tara Schickedanz ' Erica Scicchitano Jackie Seims Laura Skrodzki Jessica Sloan Erin Timlin Paige Waldorf Keller Wallace Rebecca White Julie Willcutts Elena Wortzel Kara Allinson Kate Allinson Jessica Allman Catherine Backus Amanda Baron Iauren Bird Emily Bogenschutz Elizabeth Boyd Lauren Brochu Shannon Bruns Ashley Burgess Margo Caby Lauren Cimino Jacqueline Cox Molly Donsky Ashley Dopman Cari Ealey Heather Foudray Katie Gade Andrea Hardee Jessica Harster Lindsay Hartsfield Kinsey Hoover Megan Kloet Jennifer Krause Meghan Lamberth Jessica Lewis Michelle Long Lauren Love Danielle Mattei Katie Mills Jessim Moore Malerie Murphy Elizabeth Oehl Rachel Printy Cammy Schulz Amanda Shapiro Catherine Shepherd Allison Shook Christina Simak Anora Simon Anne Svercek Rebeca Taub Jordan Teper Julia Toomey Stacey Waldorf Carlie Weisbrod Miriam White Jessica Zarou 1 Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at State Female N ormal College, now Longwood University, by Maud Jones Horner,De11a Lewis Hundley, Alice BlandColeman, Mary Jones Batte, Alice Grey Welsh Ethel Coleman Van Name, Helen M. Crafford Frances Yancey Smith and Ruby Leigh Orgain in 1898. The Gamma Iota chapter was founded in 1949. The purpose of ZTA is to intensify friendship, promote happiness among its members, to perform such deeds and t0 mould such opinions as will conduce t0 the bujlidng up of a purer and nobler womanhood in the world. CHAPTER FACTS: Nickname: Zetas F Ounded Nationally: October 15, 1898 Founded Locally: April 2, 1949 Colors: Steel Gray 8: Turquoise Blue F lower: White Violet Symbol: Crown 8L Strawberry Mascat: Zebra Philanthropy: Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation Chapter Size: 192 greek: Katherine Akra Alison Berner Lindsay Bosang Adrienne Briggs Allison Bnmer Melissa Butler Andrea Cabak Christy Cook Lindsay Cosimi Lindsay Crosas Megan David Lesley Giles Donna La'Barge Bridget Mimnde Rebeca Moss Emily Mullins Natasha Novikov Rebecca Reed Taylor Resnick Betsy Rogers Allison Ruppel Iauren Sandoval Erin Visconti Courtney Weir Julia Williams Kristina Akra Mari Andreu Elizabeth Benitez Barbara Bloom lauren Butts Emily Clark Kim Conaway Marissa Cooper Jenna Court Jackie Daniels Kimberly Denta Andreea Fodor Brittany Giudice Emily Giuliani Com'n Whitney- Scholarship Anna Carey- Historian Anne Imanuel- Secretary Alyson Sincavage- Membership Vice President Lorin DeMaio- President Kathryn Kendnck- Vice President Whitney Shapiro- New Member Education Laura Wanner- Treasurer Jennifer Forsthoefel- Rituals Chair Anisia Englert- Panhellenic Delegate Jillian Gordon Dayna 1220 Alicia Iawrence Kristy Maculan Lindsey Martin Veronica Mullen Meredith Pelton Erin Petronio Ashley Reitz Mary Robinson Allison Seriani Bailey Smith Megan Smith Elaine Spottswood Bethany Tait Erika White Lilly Williams Sarah Young Danielle Berceau Megan Brady Charming Casey Courtney Candle Kasie Clouser Shannon Crouse Teresa D'Angelo Raquel del Castillo Lauren DeLucia Allison DeRespino Lauren Dolan Erin Dunn Christina Flores Jaime Garner Danielle Gaudet Katie Gorda Kobi Hano Emily Klee Kristin Lang W ' . x ., ' , ,4 . ' , , . - , DanielleLeon X 2 Samantha Marcus Kelly McCormack Paige Mecklem Ashlie Merchant Andrea Merkel Rachel Mervis N icki Mohr Kimberly Morgan Lauren Murphey Courtney Norych Ashley Ortagus Melissa Ortega v Ashley Orynich Maly K Price : Nadine Salem Lauren Sisto Holly Springer Loretta Tolland Elizabeth Turner Nina Vaghaiwalla Emma Winstead- House Director Tara Vail Laura Vance , Logan Walker Kelly Warren Maegan Wright Kristie York Daria Accaputo Amber Albert Christine Andrews Libby Andrews - Megan Bevis An'elle Bieberberg Jackie Bolen . Kristen De Bonis Kristin Dumas Lauren Dwyer Jessica Francis Krista Gilligan Kim 6035 - Lori Gutman Carly Hallam Arielle Handler : Nella Haring Marcy Haylett Brielle Hoffman Natasha Irani Amanda Kaufus Diana Kelly Lisa Kvatemik Lauren Landeta : Heather Lief 1 Kristin Luke Iauren MacLeod ' Catherine Maitlen Iaura milles Shirelle Minton Tori Moses Samm Murphy Lauren Nee Catie O'Connor Katie O'Mahoney Elizabeth Odom Lory Parker - laura Pennington Stephenie Pollock Cassidy Resnick Ashley Rice Lauren Ridley Nicole Sanford Jessim Schenker Alessandra Schiano Erin Shafter 1 Kelsey Smith ' Mikayla Summers Mallory Tucker Tanaz Vaghaiwalla ' Christina Weston Shaman Whitehead Alesia Taylor- r 1 First VP Natalie Robinson- President Alicia McCrea- Second VP Nicole Perkins- Treasurer Crystal Caesar- Financial Secretary Cara Neblett- Recording Secretary Erika Everett- Corresponding Secretary Dominique Bowen- Parliamentarian Sinsene G. Midget- Sergeant at Arms Lauren Atwell-Rice Tanyah Barnes- Webmistress Daphne Charles- Journalist Shanteria Dixon- Ways 8: Means Chair Nekia Edwards- Custodian of Properties Eleni Footman- Historian Chaundra Gipsom Alt. NPHC Delegate Latria Graham- Stepmistress Delta Sigma Theta was founded at Howard University by Winona Cargile Alexander, La C3516 grant Madree Penn White, Wertie Blackwell Weaver, Vashti Turley Murphy, Ethel Cuff Whimgegongfla Black Frederica Chase Dodd. Zephyr Chisom Caner, Mym Davis Hermnjngg Mamie Alt. NPHC Delegate Reddy Rose, Bertha Pitts Campbell, Florence Letcher Tom Olive Jones, Jessie McGuire Dent Jimmie Bugg Middleton and Ethel Carr Watson in 1917 o x. , 1 Renee Hudson Casey Jackson Simone James- Arts 8: Letters Chair Marie Jean-Louis Information 8: Communication Chair Annim Johnson- Alt. NPHC Delegate 111 Enjoli Jones 1 Ramona Jones- Social Action Chair Diane Kassim Brittany Lane- Alt. NPHC Delegate Candace Lane The lambda Psi chapter was founded in 1975. Delta Signs: Theta was Step Manager founded strength to promote academic excellence; to provide scholarships; to provide support to the underserved; educate and stimulate panicipation in the establishment of positive public policy, and to highlight issues and provide Stacey Lewis- . . . . . Chaplain solquns for problems m then commumUes. Tasham Manm- CHAPTER FAQIS Mm Nickname: Deltas miogggiig Founded Nationally: January 13, 1913 Founded Locally: March 11, 1975 Colors: Crimson 8; Cream x .. ,. 1 Flower: Afrlcan Vlolet 03$: . 111 ' . :1 11 161? Symbol: Fortitude Hospitality Director '1 I ' -' - ' ' ' M . DanielleSantos M 615' C 0 t .' Elephant A'lesha Sherman- - . T SocialDirector thlanthropy. hone RacquelSmith Chapter Size: 40 Lily Li- Fundraising Joanna Garcia- Community 88ch 1 Erika Huerta- Secretary Sham Golden- Vice President Jeannette Coto- President T hisisthes Maria Berk Treasurer Nicole Mujica- Social Chair Lisa Jacks- Public Relations Catalina Rueda- Historian Claudia Quiflonez Melissa B6110 Alice Giselle Ruiz Brenda Hernandez Danibel Lopez Joyce Medina Michelle Fernandez Susana Rodriguez Christina Garcia d JarelisAbrew . . t . 4 , ,, t . .. -,, Stacy Eng Gamma Eta was founded by Dena CaInjloMarena Ramirez ,Claudia Forestieri, Maria PortillaGertzVanessa Ramirez, Man'a Torres, Giselle Arvelo, Alexa Davila, Ana Del Valle,ViViaI1 Estalella, Beatriz Lugo, Deborah Mazzeo, Diana OHara, Diana Ramirez, Adnybel Rosario4 htjz, Leeman'e Ortiz, Joann Schadenfroh and Yahdjra Torres. It was the first sorority founded at the University of Florida. Aum Zuniga ,, Kathryn Martinez Kimberly Wade Lucia Gonzalez Stephanie Zamora Michelle Mirabal Zonia Medina Kathy Rex- Advisor Christianne Medrano Kimberly Paez Gamma Eta,s main purpose is to create a culturally aware atmosphere in Which women from different ethnic backgrounds can develop a sense of pride V. V 1 and sisterhood Our ideals including academics and community service are laney e CZ t . . Kathy Man based on cultural dlver31ty. Tisdrey Torres 13943 CHAPTER FACTS Nickname: Gamma Etas Founded Nationally: August 2, 1999 Founded Locally: August 2, 1999 Colors: Purple 85 Teal Sahar Shaikh PriscillaPolomo F lower: Sunflower Kelly Abreu Symbol: Sun Katrina Ruiz Georliza Vega M ascot: None Philanthropy: Breast Cancer Awareness Chapter Size: 45 Renita Simmons Alisa Patel Anala Singh Anita Patel Anu Babu r Thisisthest Anusha Gandhi Arati Mahara j Desiree Panganiban Geraldine Montilus Delta Phi Omega was founded at the University of Houston by Simran Bakshi, Heena Bhakta. Borma Choudhari, Leena Cherian, Rita Dhanani, Anita JariMonica Manghanani, Amitha Nikam, Avni Patel, Jesika Patel, Jolly Patel, Shevon Patel, Sonal Patel Arati Shah, Deepa Swamy, Manisha Vakharia and Sarika Wadhawan in 1998 Kirtika Salooja Mital Patel Priya Patel Shiya Thomas The UF Colony was founded in 2003. The Founders created the backbone of Delta Phi Omega on the basis of the five pillars of Sisterhood, Respect, Loyalty, Honesty, and Friendship. Sonal Singh WEB Nickname: DPO Founded Nationally: December 6, 1998 Founded Locally: April 13, 2003 Colors: Red, Black 8: Silver Flower: White Orchid Symbol: None Mascot: Bengal Tiger Service for Site Philanthropy: Chapter Size: 14 Chanaw Davis- k J VP Marketing Claudia Romero- VP Chapter Operations Elissa Glass- VP Recruitment Genelle Hou- VPFinance V, . , ' , , z . , , Marilyn Morales- . ' ' ': ; . . . ' 3; . . . ' ' ' ' , VP Programing '- ' .' . , ' , '. ' , Star Baca- . 1 President - . , . ' '- V , I l Kadyshea Cintron Analiz Velazq uez Laura Figueroa Jeanette Silvas Lola Bovell Elisabeth Rodriguez Isis Velazques T hisisthestoryof Sigma L'Eambda 4259mmx CHAPTER FACTS lambda Theta Alpha was founded at Kean University by Ileana Almaguer, Cecilia Alvarez. Carmen Baez, Karen Capra. Doris Cruz. Arlene Fernandez Eneida F igueroa, Maria Gautier, Teresa Gonzalez ,Thomasa Gonzalez, Diana Ibarria Lilian Marrero,0fe1ia Oviedo. Linda Perez, Aurora Dory Rodriguez, Maria del Carmen Vega and Marilyn Wyatt in 1979. ! I , .41 a l The Chi Chapter was founded in 1996. The purpose of lambda Theta Alpha shall be to provide a sisterhood based on Unity. Love. 8: Respect. CHAPTER FACTS: Nickname: L T A Founded Nationally: December, 1979 Founded Locally: Spring, 1996 Colors: Burgundy 8: Gray F lower: None Symbol: Shell 8; Crescent Moon Mascot: None Philanthropy: National Hispanic College Fund Chapter S ize: 12 Nickname: Gammas Founded Nationally: April 9, 1990 Founded Locally: October 3, 1999 Colors: Shocking Pink 85 Majestic Purple F lower: Pink Rose Symbol: N one Mascot: Purple Panther Philanthropy: Breast Cancer Awareness Chapter Size: 16 The Rho Alpha Chapter was founded in 1999. The sorority1sideas are amdemics, community service, cultural awareness, morals and ethics and social interaction. Sigma lambda Gamma was founded at the University of Iowa in 1990. 1, .7415, z hwy? Nickname: F ounded Nationally: F ounded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthropy: Chapter Size: CHAPTER FAQLS On November 7, 1913, Founders 1M. Glazer, Herman L. Kraus, Arthur M Lipkint Benjamin M. Meyer, Hyman Schulman, Emil J. Lustgarten, AIThur E. Leopold Charles J. Pintel, Maurice Plager, David K. Sehafer and Charles C. Moskowitz founded Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity at New York University in New York New York On May 12, 1951,A1pha Epsilon Pi Fraternity established it Phi Gamma Chapter at the Umversity 0f Flomda. The group resides at 14th Fraternity Row. A E Pi November 7, 1913 May 12, 1951 Blue 8: Gold None The Cofa Lion Magen David Adams Israeli Cross 75 Matthew Adder Adam Ashton Ian Bacheikov Mathew Beers Steven Blank Douglas Boneparth Peter Brandes Chad Bubis Steven Burres Jonathan Cohen John Connor Eric Diehl Benjamin Dishowitz Michael Dishowitz Jason Freed David Walsh Fall Executive Lt. Master Matthew Waas FaZVSpIing Master David Buchalter Spring Executive Lt. Master Justin Fuchs Daniel Galinsky Jeffrey Gelber Lander Chase Gold Gregory Gorelik Joseph Green 'f' 17. W 7W l 2;! y ,xyyxy x 0X jared Winikm Ryan White WWygzw g X :7? '1 ? cl; . $ x ka 2$$ $2 x. ' 1, . , x ? X Geoffrey Sherman Fall Administrative LI. Master Michael Schuster FalVSprmg EXCheq uer Mark Barman F31! ScriWSprmg Admnistmtive LI. Master Bigad Shaban Matthew Haber Glenn Hanna Brian Herberlein Jonathan Hirsch Sam Horovitz Chad Hubsher Tom Petroro Fall Sentinel Russell Semmel Fall Social Chair Bigad Shaban Scribe Brett Eisen Fall Mem ber-at-Iarge Michael Friedan Spring Pledgemaster Jonathan Shivers Spring Sen tinel Avi Richman Spring Social Chair Andrew Cooper Spring Member-at-Iarge Jeffrey Kaplan Iawrence Kaplan Jeremy Katzman Louis Kieran Andrew Kosoy Justin Kusher Daniel Maland Daniel Miller Corey Mitleider David Mitleider Donna Randall Hausa MotheVHouse Chef Matthew Montag David Nighazzo Jeffrey Peterson Kevin Pickard Leonard Flatt Joshua Pollock Daniel Rapoport Josh Sachs Daniel Sehayik Matthew Shapiro Jordan Sheckman Ian Shtulman Evan Siegall Michael Silver Ted Slevin Brad Sobel Darren Speizer Michael Tragash Evan Tyroler Matthew Wejn Alex Whitman lilljixr' 'f llII Gregks jl g f. -.b The National Fraternity of Alpha Gamma Rho became a reality on April 4, 1908, when two local fraternities combined. These were Alpha Gamma Rho founded at Ohio State University on October 10, 1904, and Delta Rho Sigma founded at the University of Illinois on February 6, 1906. Members of these two groups happened to meet in 1906 at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. After finding that their individual interest and purposes were similar, and after considerable correspondence and several trips back and forth, the two groups decided to incorporate and set up a national fraternity. On May 17, 1975, Alpha Gamma Rho established its Alpha Gamma Chapter at the university of Florida. Alpha Gamma Rho is the only Agrimltural Fraternity at UF. CHAPTER FACTS Nickname: A G R Founded Nationally: January 15, 1908 Founded Locally: May 17, 1975 Colors: Green 8; Gold F lower: None Symbol: Plow Mascot: None Philanthropy: Sheiffs Youth Ranch Chapter S ize: 47 Tavis Douglass WVR Recru 1' tment Andrew Walmsley WVR Membership Developement Daniel Keough WVR Scholarship Michael Rovella VNR Activities Trey Soud Noble R uler Scott Johnson VNR Fmance James Modica VNR Planning Justin Sharpness WVR A1 umnj Relations Dusty Holley VNR Opera HOMManagement Ben Butler Josh Wilson Chad Hastings Will Dukes Ronald Westover ' :4er 5d . x V ,9 John Hooker Barton Wilder Austin Bryant Gleen Jones Jr. Ian Trott Jeremiah Hilliard Nicolas Montouri Adam sorrells Paul Roberts Clay Archey Robert Mack Jeremy Butcher John Robbins Paul Willis Advisor Linda Mathiews House Mother Ann Bright Cook Steaven Woodall Vincent Smith David Usa Andrew Jones Matthew Soud Grant Copeland Zachary Adams James Welsh Jacob Butler William Butler Chris Alvarez Edward Cowen Chris Falletta Randall Fields Luis Martinez Bryan Judah Jason Davenport Jack Cowen Scott Pfeifer Matthew Winger Galy Johns Nicolas Ramon John Dewitt Justin Morton Casey Dixon JD. Langford ATO was founded by Otis Allah Glazebrook, Erskine Mayo Ross and Alfred Marshall, at the Virginia Mihtaty Institute in 1865 upon Chn'stian, not Greek, principles. Above: Elmo Robinson, ATO President at UF in 1989. The Alpha Tau Omega Chapter at the University of Honda was founded in 1885 and in 1904 Above: the ATO house as it appeared in the 1939 yearbook CHAPTER FACTS Nickname: ATO Founded Nationally: September 11,1865 Founded Locally: 1885, 1904 Colors: Azure and Gold F lower: White Tea Rose Symbol: Maltese Cross Mascot: None Philanthropy: Make-A-Wish Foundation Chapter Size: 115 Jason Anton Charles Appleby Casey Arnold Jay Azzarelli Robert Barber Robert Bachtler Tom Barr Jonah Barth Josh Barth Carson Bassett Colby Bateman Jason Bell Spencer Bell Brett Bennett Alex Black John Blanton Jesse Bochichio Andrew Brenner Chirs Brink Ross Brooks Christian Bruey Jimmy Buck Chris Bullock Jason Burger Joel CahilJ Bret Callahan Vince Chillura Chad Choate Trent Cole JW Crabtree Crosby Crane Eric Croft Mack Dalton Matt Davis Chris Degroat Jonathan Degroat Stephen Deutsch Chris Didier Ferris Solomon- Executive at large David Liu- Worthy Sentinel Will Spicola- Worthy Keeper of the Annals Mike Levin-Worthy Chaplain Steven Will! Worthy Master Alex Thum- Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer George McCormick- Worthy Scribe Michael Coots- Worthy Usher Paul Caltagirone- Executive at Large Matt Donovan David Dreisbach Keith Enright Chris Evans Paul Evans Matt Ferlisi Blake Fernandez Matt Fluharty I ,. .. .. .V , 4X , I . I I ' . . .. WWII Stephen Franco . - ' ' I ' ' ' ' Erik Frederick Stephen Prick Andy Galavis George Garcia JameelGhata Chris Glenn Daryl Gottlieb Tommy Hatfield I .- I , V .. a. V - . 3 j I I . 1 Tim Havill 7 if. ' ,,I I '4 ' 1 , Iei HI'I '4 '1 I ' .. . -:' XII -, -, Nathan Helms IW . , V 2 . w ,. . ' ' XI ' I I , 7 . I' 5 V , - JaredHigh I ' ' ' ' . ' MattH'mkle David Hobgood WillInman Dusty Johnson Ryan Johnson M z; I - - w V - 7 XIX Dane Jordan Martin Knaust Rick Levin ' , ' ' V I, ' , 2 Jesse MacDougall I I' I '- 71W? If I o, x ' ' ' ' I David Malatesta XII? '4 .. i -' II XI' ' '- A I ' I II I ' Matt Marchanl I I 1n artm Ryan Mason Adam Mavetty Rich McGrath Tyler McRae David Mica. Jr. Mom Bennetthouse Mother Frank Maturo-Chapter Adviser N ick Moore KXQ WWIVIV , I ' ; J I 64X? .1 ; I I Logan Murphy Rob Murphy Danny Navarro Ryan Obi B0 Offenhauer Jon Orebaugh Justin Ownby Brian Palacios Matt Pallardy Scott Palmer N ick Pell Mitch Peterson Derek Pettigrew Thomas Philpot Michael Poklepvic John Pughe Eric Randell Joe Reiber Preston Reid Ryan Reynolds Brian Roberts I I ', , ,. I' , .. . . I . - IanRobinson I 'x I'I - . ,. . ' . . . 7, ?J ' V PhilipRohlfing I ' Mark Rudacille Mike Sanders Greg Sellick Adam Shapiro MattSimmons Christian Smith David Smith Nick Smith ' ?wy I Jason Spears Eric Spotts John Spottswood John Starks Joe Teichert Chip Tharpe Reed Waddle Mark Walls Kerry Webb Ryan Weeks Darin Weisemiller 4WW I . I; yfI t GrantWellman W, Ix ?;?;I 4 '2? I , Will Wellman ' Clayton Wells Chris Whitney Billy Williams Dive Williams Justin Williams Michael Williams Michael M. Williams Brett Wilson Caleb Wilson Ralph Wilson On August 8, 1839, Founders John Reily knox, Samuel Taylor MarshaJl David Linton, James George Smith, Charles Hemy Hardin, John Holt Duncan, Michael Clarkson Ryan and Thomas Boston Gordon founded Beta Theta Pi and Miami Univem'sty in Oxford, Ohio. On December 12, 1930, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity established its Gamma Xi Chapter at the University of Honda. Currently the chapter resides at 12 Fraternity Row. CHAPTER FACE Nickname: F ounded Nationally: F ounded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthropy: Chapter S ize: Beta August 8, 1839 December 12, 1930 Pink and Blue Rose None Dragon MADD 9O Matthew Lisiewski Hans Sumner Matthew Hertz TJ. Fowler Sean lrwin Derrick Smith Eric James Garret Atkinson Brennan Bubp Evan Behalf Wyatt Cheek Ethan Taub James VanPelt Christopher Hart Spring Pledge Educator Mark Smith Social Chairman Travis Smelling A1 umnj Secretary Jared Rouch Rush Chairman Michael German Execu tive Vice President Robert Pickett Spring President John Smd Fall President Thomas Brown Administra tive Vice President Adam Hoffman Treasurer Robert N OITh Secretary Austin Moore Social Chairman z,4 I l. 7'? K48 f W - - ' - - .. x ,4,4 , . Andrew L131 , 2 ' , - 4 1 , . . . . - ,. ., - ' ' . FaHPIedgeEducator , , - , . Jason Morgan Christopher Burton JP. Coleman Andrew Pacer David Runyon JR. Lazaro Gari be N W, ' g ' . , 1 Thomas Kastanek .- '4? I . . . 1 1 A Jason Puckett ' Brian Buchert Steven Weisser Anthony Leone Joseph Lenz Joseph Gelfano George Lemperg Adam Hendry Michael Tabie Luke Kane Pablo Granados Matt lane Aaron Simon x E v xx .2. MatmeWCOIman Dan Mann, Chef Rebeca Norton Sweetheart Timothy McEachern House Director James Forsman Andrew Walther Steve Wegener - . x Ak k Dale Darr Dave Gonzalez Michiel Oostenbr'mk Shane Andreasen Alejandro Arguelles Brian Balry A. Michael Bollinger Steve Brotman Ryan Danzey German Elias Scott Forsman Benjamin Fowle Steve Greene Brian Hunt David Kemer Santiago Mejia-Rojas Eric Metzker Adam Oberh'n Spencer Sanjurjo Brian Schlang Robert Aaron Sherlock Evan Trumbull Troy Welti Zachary Wetendorf James White I X0, $5,, a x'K 49 0a AJKWx Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College by Richard H. Alfred, Eugene Tarr, John C. Johnson, Alexander C. Earle, William R. Cunmngham, John LN. Hunt, Jacob S. Lowe and Hemy K Bell 1'11 1858. Above: the Delt house from 1926. The Delta Zeta chapter was founded in March of 1925. Delta Tau Deltas are committed to lives of excellence. Above: 52 Delts pile into a car in 1960 to break a record of people in a car. They broke the record, as proclaimed by the Tampa Tribune. CHAPTER FACTS: Nickname: Delts Founded Nationally: 1858 F ounded Locally: March 25, 1925 Colors: Purple, Gold and White F lower: Purple Iris Symbol: Southern Cross Mascot: None Philanthropy: American Cancer Society Chapter Size: 91 Josh Barabas David Arnold Ryan Sheppard Brian Burt Scott Williams PhIank Ramirez Jess Johnson Brandon Howes Ankur Patel Daniel Gordon Vincent Pileggi Lee Friedlander Rory Menendez Scott Rogers Joslyn Burciaga Adam Wallace Jordan August- Director of Academic Affairs Jason Blevinsa Secretary Aaron Alvarez- Adminjstration VP Iandon Bass- Executive VP Kyle Kelly- President John Ham'son- Membership VP Jeff Woodbuma Treasurer Sean EstesGujde Jimmy Wold- Sgt.-at-Arms Ethan Katz Daniel Canedo Aaron Hamstla Bob Decker Papo Manrara Blake Cox Daniel Perez Manny Vilaret Matt Derenthal Jack Jonas Andrew Broussard 1f, f; yla . xr' MXa' I I! 1, 1 . . W3 33 33 X '4; ' X ' X 3:4, , ,. , X ' , ScottGerseny : '3 3 Gary Goldberg Brian Carolan Joe McDermott Joe Lamb MattBaIabas XWKW3X3 V V , 33,2 V; -, 33' ' ' 21': 3 3 ' . 3,3 XMngX . V V , . 3 .- . ,x . , 1:53, . . .. , 3 . . i . Cralg Mukahy I 4 V 3 I ' ' 4 Kevin Lake Justin Millen Chn's On Mike Palmer Nathan Easley 33333 f ' z ,, . . - 'I ' 3'33 X wmsumvan X '33 X .X 4 ' 3 .' ' X ' . ' ' 33 Jenny Miller Steve Fowler Tyson Savoretti Charles Emerson- Chapter Advisor Nina McGucken- Sweetheart Magnum- Mascot 3X I X, - ZX '. 3 . 3 X3333? : 43 3 X 3 .. X ' I 1 4373233 . . ' I W333? Champ Lozano-House Director '3 , , , 3 Keith Humphrey Mike Patrone Chn's Mikell Hunter Sexton Scott Crawford Hans Yeakel Matt Manly Justin KHSUCh Ben Burns Sean Williams Justin Johns Brian Ellette Ky N guyen Chris Herman Kevin Mastaler Brian Scanlon Dan Divico Thomas Medeiros Taylor Harding Casey Golden Nick Martin Rob Reinhold BJ Rosendahl Adam Goff Andrew Fawbush Tom Short Scott Miller Doug Wallace Ryan McCormick Jordan Janis Dan Lewis Max Millstein Doug McDuffie Confederate General Robert E. Lee is considered to be the spiritual founder of the Kappa Alpha Order Which was founded just after the end of the civil war. The Kappa Alpha Order house has undergone many changes since the fraternity was established on campus. This is the house as it stood in 1947. Kappa Alpha Order seeks to create a lifetime experience which centers on reverence to God duty, honor, character and gentlemahly conduct as inspired by Robert E. Lee, our spiritual founder. CHAPTER FACES: Nickname: Founded Nationally: Founded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthropy: Chapter Size: KA December 21, 1865 October 4, 1904 Crimson and Old Gold Magnolia and Red Rose Greek Cross None Muscular Dystrophy 88 Steve Adams Chip Veley Stewart Bennett Mike Meador- Sergeant at Arms John Weikert- Treasurer Sean Foy- Corresponding Secretary Daviel G. Clark, Jr: Vice President Chn'stopher Carlisle- President Daniel R Boda- Recording Secretary Jay Bacon Fraser- Historian Stephen J. Torres- P arliamentarian Patrick Lahan- Ritualist Jadon Fatout Dan Helmick Josh Layton Jerry Pionessa Anthony Poppe William TIice Joshua Webb Brian Yarborough JW. Ferguson Casey Griffith Thomas Jinks Marc Vann Andrew W. Avent Robert Batsel Justin Bolding David Bresnahan Josh Crum Dusty Holloway Hamilton Hooks Kip Marshall Toby Philpot Ben Strober Hunter Cain Jonathan Mann Jay Paulk Jeff Stuart Michael Hart Austin Paramore Dustin Pasteur Jamie Ventura Ryan N . Yadav Nick Albini Wayne W. Crooks Jimmy Duffy ,, W -- - ' :4; . Dennis Gucciardo - u i. . . Dub Murphree- Alumni Advisor Jenny Wawrzyniak Nancy WaJrond- House Mother Scotti Leiti, Jr. John Perry Ryan Schmind X X ??XMVKX Matt Thoele Kyle Clelland Kyle Clyne B0 Commander Brandon Dodd Peter Formby Jerod Freeland Jake Gn'zzard John Hoskjn Ross Howayeck Austin Hudson Allan LeBlanc Tripp Miller Charlie Norville Eric Penkert Brandon Poole Bruck Putnam Zack Sanders Brad Smith Lee Striegel Adam Suess Cole Carter Nicholas Dyal Nicholas Grad Michael Humphn'es Kyle Knopsyder Justin 121mb W. Chandler Marchman Wyatt Bray McMilHan J. Whitaker McRae Andrew Pipkin James Riggsbee Michael Schutt Thomas Seider Paul Weikert Phi Delta Theta was founded on December 26, 1848 at Mtam University in Ohio. Six men founded the organization, orgjnally a secret society in their dorm room the day after Christmas. Their names were Robert Morrison, John McMillan Wilson Robert Thompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley, Ardivan Walker Rodgers and Andrew Watts Rogers. Phi Delta Theta was founded locally on April 25, 1925. The fraternity is based on a strong belief in the individual, friends and brotherhood They aim to foster excellence in scholarship, 1eadership,indivdual grow and involvement in community service. CHAPTER FACTS Nickname: Phi Delt Founded Nationally: December 26, 1848 Founded Locally: April 25, 1925 Colors: Azure and Argent F lower: White Carnation Symbol: None Mascot: Owl Philanthropy: Lou Gehrig,s Disease Chapter Size: 126 Jeremy Lattimer Tim Malys Austin Clark Jason lambe Nic Merchant Douglas Bedore Jeff Darlington Jason Divito Kyle Huston Jeremy Johnson lance Kelly Kevin Knapp Andrew Kerb Bryan Lee Jason Rosado Cameron Stephenson Chn's Blackburn Burke DeOesare Darryl Graham Craig Henley Scott Hendrickson Matt Hudson Brad Kangas Tyler Lohmjller Ryan McFadden Kyle Reed Dan Van Der Kwast Mike Lemus Justin Asquith Jeff Atkins Justin Blatti Nick Bueno Brett Hoglund- Spring Preceptor Mike Greenlaw- Spring Social Chair ChIistopher Nofal- Historian Jeff Thapp- Risk Management Chair Kyle McAteee Treasurer Ryan Lambe- President Greg Oropezae Vice President Robert Naughton- Rush Chair Gordon Oldham- House Manager Joe Goldberg- Fall Social Chair Kevin Smith- Fall Preceptor Jason Frazedous Kyle Martin isor Chapter Adv In Coeho - Chapter Sweetheart Lino Bannon ljs Corey Sherk Dan Sinor lliottBedinghaus Hoyman ies Est' sey Gaskins aike Hormeich Scott Janovitz Scott Montgomery Chr Brendan Coughlin Chase Deuschele Jim Doody Michael Gehn'ng Josh Rosenbaum Sam Schwartz Brent Steinburg Jason Raymond Jay Shea Jeremy Marlar Kevin Mathis Evan Feldman Shawn Folk Cameron Hathom Garrett Hodge Donny MCGIHW Stephen Moule Grayson Nichols Daniel Stitely Blake Taelman Aaron Warren Ca Ryan Oistacher Bruce Kramer Max Labrada Max Lear Blain Ludecke Mike Ross Adam Spector Brent Andrews Greg Foremny Brett Gelsomjno Shane Grabski ErikHoglund Chris Enroll Parsons in Saar Dan Borek James Darlson Matt Kmm Chn's Stout Brian Colyer Billy Greene Ryan Se is 0 Darren PerIy Grant Bond Roberto Crane , V Nathan Bradley E Alex Bond- House Director Thomas Jennings Scott Youngblood Adviser Jeremy Binstock Matt Zaltsberg hn's Malzan Mar Tim McMahon ChIistopher Zeiss- Wesley Belden Ethan Bloch Adam Chappel AJ. Belt ' Derrick Beverage Chn's Warner Alex Watters Geoff Spiegel Greg Bulleit Devin Bustin V C Mike Just 2 Qu Colleen 0193- W V VVW . V , I .. I my? .xidMWAZZ 6A,; . VyWV WV 7 WW . . . .. , . , . V w XHM. . MW. .4. , 9V . H W . . . . V Sean Julen F 9 Derek Bixby Scott Hall Dave Nabers Shakab Akvan Steve Hill Brian Blatt Josh Brown Dave Edelste'm Adam Eiseman Jonathan Gordon Matt Kauffman Tim Koechlein Nate Iarkin Joe McClung Doug Revelle Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University in Ohio. The fraternity was founded in 1906 by Taylor Albert Bormdaile, Clinton Dewitt Boyd Dwight Ireneus Douglass and William Henry Shideler. Above Phi Taus participate in 1949 Spring Frolic festivities. Chris Connor- House Managerw Membership Orientation Officer Charles Shovlin-Social Chair Ryan Finnegan- Secretary Jared Sheffield- VP of Membership Sharam Akvan-VP Jason Friedman- President Bn'an Maxfield- Treasurer Josh Aubuebon- VP of Alumni x xv NW VX 'K k s v xxx x The Alpha Eta chapter was founded at UF in 1926. Above, Phi Taus hold a pation dance at their house in 1961. The mission of Phi Kappa Tau is to champion a lifelong commitment to brotherhood, leaming, ethical leadership, Steven Sammons- Social Chair David Luterman- Philanthropy Chair CHAPTER FAQI-S: Semstemberg and exemplaly character. N ickname: Phi Tau Matt Urban Founded Nationally: March 17, 1906 Founded Locally: March 25, 1926 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Damn Whitman F lower: Red Carnation Alex Meneses S ymbol .' None Yam 13215:?ng Mascot: None Philanthropy: Hole in the Wall Gang Chapter Size: 99 Ryan Shamus DanielBergin Charles Bond Campbell Caldwell 270 Greeks Matt Jones Ryan Krusell Lucas Ianasa Matt Mazzarella Mike Pelkowsi Adam Plank Jason Potok Jared Rubin Joshua Stein Greg Webb Alexander Barre Sebastian DeMorais Jonathon Hilley ChIis Koblegard z ' iv ; 44. ; Philip Dangerfield Cliff Dean David Diaz Sean Dunlavey Andy King John Miller Ryan Noel Noah Simon Steven Stamatogianis Mike Bentley Brian Bombassaro Jason Bua Alex Ciasm Elmer Hemy- Chef 15' I Jill Hecht- Dreamgirl Wendy Morris- House Mom Orval Morris- House Dad Allen Diaz Blake Elder Chad German Haldon Greenburg Nick Hatzievgenakis Kyle Knopf Tony Menosky Sean Mickley Todd Miller Jeremy Shaw Brandon Swan Brandon Wolf Greg Bender Justin Craighead Dennis Culver Chn'stian Eastman Ryan Heimbold Kevin Knauer Amen Merjanian Bryan Morgan Evan Small Brandon Weitz Matt Caldwell Dave DePiano xi I ' 7i M Kyle Felleman Bn'an Galgay Michael Levin Amjn Molavi Rob Voyles Adam Waskiewicz Matt Weissberg Greeks 271 Brian Schneidder Nic Stevens- r w Inductor Spring John Blevins- Sentinel Fall Scott Bowman- Secretary Spring Lee Ooelho- Vice President FalV Sentinel Spring Ryan Brody- Vice President Spring William Bisanz- President Fall Brett Hodgkins- Treasurer FalV President Spring Brandon Herman- Secretary Fall Sean Tobe- Treasurer Spring Jeffrey Wenger- Inductor Fall Michael Rose Phi Sigma Kappa was founded in 1873 at Massachusetts Aincultural College in Amherst-now the University of Massachusetts by Jabez William Clay, Kevin Foust Frederick George Campbell, Joseph Franldm Barrett , Xenos Young Clark Christopher Bayer William Penn Brooks and Hemy Hague. All six men were sophomores at the Andrew Plum time. Joseph Rosado Jimmy Gray A11 Luxenberg Keith Gauthier Michael Grodjn Phi Sigma Kappa is a ljfelong brotherhood deditnted t0 the betterment of the individual, the university cominunity, and our world by giving its members opportunities to develop leadership skills, participate in service to others, achieve Michael Mam academic excellence, experience cultural diversity and practice personal integrity. Trey Alexander David Pye Chris Spooner CHAPTER FACTS: Nickname: Phi Sig Founded Nationally: March 15, 1873 Founded Locally: April 22,1951 Colors: Red, White and Silver . ' Red Carnation 8: White Tea Jusugtfit6262 Rose Michael Sayre Symbol: Equilateral Triangle Adam sangmn Mascot: Grey Spotted Owl Philanthropy: Ronald McDonald House I Chapter Size: 78 F lower: Frack McCleary Leigh Feenburg Nicholas N ieto Todd Ascenbrenner Ryan Joyce Jessica Alvarez Sweetheart Geoffrey Wilson- Chapter Adviser Austin GIinder Rouzbeh Alfour Timothy Cook Parker Haney Michael Testa Ryan McKenna Alan Siman Adam Sturman Mike Yusko Scott Levitt Brad Satjll David Coffin Nick Cloonen Chris Leon Clark Connelly Carlos Salazar Robert Kalpelis Matthew Litzenberger Jeff Morein Matthew Ruiz Natan Mjlgram Gregory Zern Jeffrey Zern Jonathan Forbes Nick Weidenmiller Charles Townsend Adam Lewis Jeremy Martin Matthew Farber Ryan Zokan Greg Leimkuehler ChIiS Mook Sang Robert Gaddis Brian Howsare Marshall Zealy Huan-Wei Chiu Kyle Mullan James Pagni Ryan Dees Alexander Hale ZachaIy Yelman Rich Leydjg John Crocker Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. It was founded byFredeIick Southgate Taylor, Littleton Walter TazewelL James Benjamin Sclater Jr, Robertson Howard Julian Edward Wood, and William Alexander as asecret, Greek letter organization. The Pike Alpha Eta chapter was founded in 1904. The fratemitys mission is to develope men of integn'ty, intellect, and high moral character and to foster a truly lifelong fraternal expemence. CHAPTER FAQIS N ickname: F ounded Nationally: F ounded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthmpy: Chapter S ize: Pikes March 1, 1868 November 17, 1904 Garnet and Gold Lily of the Valley Fire Truck Dalmation Gainesville Fire Dept. 86 Mike Galen Craig Buendel Jose Maria Dustin Demmery Pete Lamia Mark Billingsley Pat McCormack Scott McDonald Mayan Shih Kareem Bohsali Chris Ward Flint Pope John Romano Jeff Alley Ross Spence Greg Rich Harley Miller Craig Fisher- Rush Chair Ricardo Santayana- Secretary Ryan Kittner- Treasurer Zach Johnstong- Internal VP Joe Ketterer- President Jose Behar- External VP Luis Delgadcy Sergeant at Arms Josh Hojinacki- Pledge Educator Brock Hierlmeier Matt Lake Brandon Wagner Andrew Dykeman James Garbett Mike Currie Tom Juliane - M.whmmm-..m NM Brett Huether I van Lawyer Ricky Caplin Tom Dietrich Anthony Ceroy Vaughn Holland Jon Gonzalez Brian Gordon Bn'an Maples Peter Weber Winston Newman Stephen Serra Tommy Cume '44; , 7 Ag , x 75 XX John Handley Trevor Born N ick Silverman Larry Calhoun Alex Czeb'mak Steve Tradd Mike MacCready Diego Panella Alex Morgan Mike Goode Adam Rubin Joel Tindal Mat Checw Rick Iajeune Dustin Leslie Clay McDonald Matt Schwencke Tyler Niermann Jayson Alfonso Evhen Kyj HA. Devlin Kellee Moffitt- Sweetheart Nick Guerra Mike Maxim John Egberts Robert O'Shea Brian Cox Ryan Romanchuk Nickolas Mann Alex Sanchez Rob Malveaux Ken Verner John Allen Dustin Herman Jordan Maghch James Fockler David Boerner Griffin Dakymple Matthew Kiner Casey Furman Przemek Domjnko On December 10 1904, Founders Andrew Alexander Kroeg Jr, Iawerence Hany Mixon and Simon FogaITy Jr. founded Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at The College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina On February 24, 1924, Pi Kappa Phi Fratemuty established its 29th Chapter at The University of Florida as The Alpha Epsilon Chapter. The group was formally known as Phi Beta Psi local fratemity before being adopted by Pi Kappa Phi. CHAPTER FACTS Nickname: Pi Kapps Founded Nationally: December 10, 1904 F ounded Locally: February 23, 1924 Colors: Gold, White 8: Blue F lower: Red Rose Symbol: Bell Mascot: Raider Philanthropy: PUSH America Chapter S ize: 126 En'k Abrams Adam Al-Joburi Paul Anderson David Atkins Andrew Bailey Jason Bailey Ari Bargil Doug Barker Archon Aaron Baseman Adam Blank Brian Blank Blake Boshnack Jason Boutjlier Zackary Brass Nicholas Burnett Richard Cain Michael Cameron Robert Carroll Michael Chioffe Trey Collins Daniel Colon Warden Andrew Coury Historian Jason Cummins Taylor Daugherty Steven Dodson Geoffrey Doro Brother-a t-Large Carl Dykes Drew Edwards Bobby Em Steven Peder Scott Fisher Brock Fleming Peter Fung Sean Gabay Gabriel Garay Michael Gart Matthew Gold Membership Vice Archon Robert Comes Matt Gordon Corey Goodjs Eric Gregory David Grishman Todd Gross Jonathan Gula Daniel Grunwald Social Chairman WO2W 1'fo yyx f ' , ' H ' , 'j C j V ' MichaelHano ' ' Wesley Heysek Pete Hofheniz Adam Horowitz Tony Jabara Matthew Janukowicz Ryan Johnson Brian Johnston Chad Kaplan ? ? Jonathan Keating . . Jared Kleinman- Chaplain Philipp Kohl William Krauss Matt Kretemarm Benjamin Krinsky Jesse Larsen Justin Latorre Todd Leafman 4 . - 7 v ' : Julio Le noa V , -,: 7 ' , ng , CarlosLign HalLevenberg Joshua Levy Jordan Light Adam Luckey Vince Manzo Jason Marrone Silvio Martinez W ' ya X , . Jeremy Monti Andrew Munn Matthew Munn Olaehpupo Mustapha Matthew Novack Illian Obregon Justin Oliver Stephen Oliver Jose Otero Administm tive Vice Archon Ernesto Padron Darren Palestine Mike Patterson Joshua Peck Secretazy Michael Pearson Scott Perloff Kyle Pettersen Matt Price Sean Read 47X77 7 Justin Richardson Dustin Robinson Matt Rochman James Rogers Adam Rubin Daniel Rudewicz Justin Rundle Bryan Rush Matthew Savarick Elliot Sawyer Peter Schwartz Morgan Sell Social Chairman Brian Sequeira Michael Smith Chad Stalheim Drew Stern Todd Sussman Treasurer Joshua Sztorc X 2 .44 , M Anthony Tacoma Justin Terrell Anibal Ubaq ue Shane Volney Evan Waldman Adam Wenguer Christopher Whiddon Lee White En'c Wiener Greg Wiener Garrett Wilcox Dr. Sam Saxon III, ChapterAd'visor Lance Riley, House Director Clarence Taylor, House Chef Walter Lumpkin, House Custodian Belle, House Dog Mischief. House Dog Myka Volney, Rose Queen KA G Nickname: Founded Nationally: F ounded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthropy: Chapter Size: WW Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on March 9, 1856 at The University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. The fraternitye accomplished alumni include William McKinley1pictured abovel The mission of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is to promote the highest standards of friendship, scholarship, and service for our members based upon the ideals set forth by our Founders and as specifically enunciated in our creed. The UP SAE House circa 1916 is pictured above. CHAPTER FACTS SAE March 9, 1856 February 11, 1884 Purple and Gold Violet Minerva Lion Ronald McDonald House 87 Jimmy Dunton Ethan Fieldman IanAndes Paul Bouda Christian George Sean Haver Andrew Iacona Geoff Jackson Chlis Kjeffer Andy Palacios Jeff Patneaude Taylor Ralph Mike Sutherland Adam Branoff Jack Reichert- Fall Warderv Spring House Warden Guyte McCord- Sp8ngEaH Social Chair Jason Alpert- Fall Eminent Treasurer Jack Shute- Fall Pledge TrainerWSpring Philanthropy Chair Steve Javonavic- Fall Eminent Deputy Archon Greg Weavere Fall Rush Chair Nick Nydegger- Falprring Eminent Archon Steve Houston- Srping Deputy Archon Bryan Adams- Spring Pledge Trainelv Alumni Chair Mike Cohen- Spring Eminent Treasurer Mike Rocha- Spring Rush Chair Louis Irwin 111- Fall Kitchen Manager Kyle Chudeusz- Spring Eminent Chronicler Sean Frans- Fall Judicial Chair Travis Santos- Spring Eminent HerakV Fall Philanthropy Chair Leigh Francisw Fall Kitchen Manager Brad Caracciolo- Fall Yard Manager Dan Jimmerson- Fall House Managev Spring Yard Manager Nick Bn'tten- Spring Eminent Preceptor Todd Britten- Spring Intramufal Chair Chad Rusthoven- Spring Eminent Recorder Dell Dailey Jr: Fall Eminent Recorder Mike Galh'more Joey Licata James Scanlon Mark Beyer Matt Hill- Fall Eminent Herald Christ Peters- Fall Intramural Chair Brandon Bulliard Geoff Churchill Jake Harders Dave Kanarek Jeff Kimmel Matt Kjrchoff Chris Lane Ian Libermann Tyler Parramore Wendy Morrm House Mother Orville Morris- House Father Kyle WaITen Clarke Newton Cory Keim Dave Kellogg Yler Lehman Stephen Long Chris Maddem Mike Melsheimer John November Jusltin Palmer Drew Shackelford Ryan Carroll Connor CasteHi Cory Damon Ian Davis But Ducey Curtis Elliott Dave Candy Brandon Cn'ffith Danny Hendrickson Mark Hulsey Joey Towne Adam Komjsar Greg Mitre Matt Pavese Ben Raulerson JR Sierra Scott Stajnken Colin Swigler Matthew Thompson Bert Van Der Meer Austen Wood ChIis Barnett Ryan Brown Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University in Ohio in 1855. The fundamental purpose of the Sigma Chi Fraternity is to cultivate an appreciation of and commitment to the ideals of friendship, justice and itsleaming. The Gamma Theta chapter of Sigma Chi was founded in 1924 The fraternity is based on the theory that fliendship among members, sharing a common belief in an ideal, and possessing different temperaments, talents, and convictions is superior to friendship among members having the same temperaments, talents, and convictions. Above Sigma Chis at UF relax in 1949. CHAPTER FACTS: Nickname: Sigs F ounded Nationally: June 28, 1855 F ounded Locally: October 4, 1924 Colors: Blue and Old Gold F lower: White Rose Symbol: Norman Cross Mascot: Eagle Philanthropy: Childrenis Miracle Network Chapter S ize: 107 Ryan Wilder Brett Keyser Jarret DePaula Sean Williamson EJ. Semmerling Darrell Carpenter Kevin Norris Jared Hughes Josh Hudson Kevin Mahler Ryan Hillary Travis Sailer Grant Webber Josh Heekin Blake Evans Trevor McCandless Matthew Hyde Danny Smith Michael Adams Stokes Wallace- Magister- Fall Chiis Elsey- Pro Consul- Spring Robert Stuart- Consul- Spring B0 Morgan- Consul- Fall Brian Bow- Pro Consul- Fall Joshua Peny- Quaestor Ryan Fulcher- Master- Spring Ricky Pfaffendorf Eric Blocker Davis Talmage Coby Hinkle Rob Burnett Justin Greene ChIistopher Smajdor Dan Coyle Grant Thompson Zachaly Sadow Jeremiah Sadow James McCaul Danyl Reed Joe Lettiere Kevin Duffey Aron Kaloostian Danny Owen Jonathan Hart Boomer Oyler Jordan Wilder John Gibboney John L. Dicks H Thomas Raab Steven Thurn David Swigler Eric Battistone Adam Molloy Steve Heuss Jordan Siviglia Taylor Wyatt Paul Walsh Chn's Thompson Chris Whittemore Michael Wathen Robert Leesman Kevin Ball IT. Smith Michael Dutery Ryan Click Jeffrey Morgan IT. Sanders III John Hettinger Dennis Hamm- House Director Vanessa Ham's- Sweetheart B111 Olh'nger- Chapter Adviser Steve Nassau Nicholas Richmond N ick Yankopolus James Bailey Steve Lowry Chase Terrell .1 ,IZX 0?? , 7 Jason Hoyos Travis Byrd Dustin Echenique Mitch Coffey Chn'stopher Chn'stjanson Chn'stopher Finkbeiner Andrew Ward Matt Sand l Kyle N elson Mike MacNamara Richard Witty Brock Johnson antley Musoato Russel Dingman Dustin H111 Aaron Fitzsimmons gig . . . ,. . -A ' RI Pierce f , ' I . . ' ' Billy Stechschulte Cliff Magee DJ. Daugherty Matt Jones Brandon Saltmarsh Brett Guido Ben Wurtzel Brian Straessle Matt Allen Matt Funderburk Brady Atwater Andrew Hoek John Lithgow T hisisthe storyof Sigma Phi QEpsilo Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College in 1901 by Carter Ashton Jenkens. The chapter at UF lost 110 time in getting a house after their founding, this is the Sig Ep house in ' 1926. ' . W9. 1W9 ,, Sig Ep works at building balanced headers for the worlds communities. By 1938, at the time of these photos, Sigma Phi Epsilon had changed locations and become a larger organiza- tion than it had been 13 years earlier at its founding. CHAPTER FACTS: Nickname: Sig Ep Founded Nationally: November 1, 1901 F ounded Locally: March 28, 1925 Colors: Purple, Red and Gold F lower: Violet and Dark Red Rose Symbol: Skull and Cross Bones Mascot: Knight Philanthropy: Surfrider Foundation Chapter Size: 95 Eric Jakab Brian Silver Raymond Treadwell Curtis DeLaquil Adam Feinberg Guy Ledouche Michael Newman Chris Orlandini Mike Tong Patrick Bolchoz Cory Helinski Jesse Helinski Ryan Mintzer Scott Young- Executive at large Travis Mydock- Executive at Large Ryan McIntyre- Comptroller Mike McDonald- VP Communications Carl Lammers- VP Finance Daniel Vogel- VP Programming Bryson Ridgway- President Chirs Bucciarelli- VP Recruitment Adam Lee- VP Development Arthur Nagan- Chaplain Jamison Evert- Executive at Large David Gilis- Executive at Large Brian Sharee Pledge Trainer Ryan Tyler John Begeman Jason Rappel- Kitchen Manager Tim Lyons- Pledge Trainer Alden Rosner- Pledge Trainer Bob Hare- Piege Trainer Ryan Santi- House Manager Robert Arditi- lawn Chair Sam Farmer Dan Linden Yoni Lahov John Weston Pat Arthur Brandon Chase ,, Patrick Dunnigan Mark Flickenger Chris Gapstur Justin Giangrande Matt Gilarmo Russell Hall Harris Mandler Andrew Niemann Tommy Rush Manny Vargas Marc Adam Ricky Berger Jon Boye Paul Copenhaver Jarrod Hess Kevin Higng Ross Kirchman Gray Kirkmyer Adam Lynn Robert McCoy Greg Moore Achidi Ndiforchu Richard Huff- House DEW Chapter Adviser Alex Rangel Galen Reid Dave Sinopoli Darren Brurmer Brad Buchwald Hans Burri Ben Caswell Aaron Cohn Richard Dotchin Ben Gibson Wesley Gladjn James Hamahan Omar Issa Kristopher Jensen Ryan Kurrle Michael Mariam Derek Rakestraw David Rusoff Paul Scott Ben Song Ryan Wiborg Mike Yandre Sachin Diwadkar Rhett Dougherty Andrei Hatara Derek Jimenez Scott Murell Jason Nereim Shave Provost Frank Young Jason Ziegler I I! Greg; 3 m: w! Tau Epsilon Phi was founded at Columbia University in 1910 after two small groups of men became mtrigued with the idea that co11ege friendship should last a lifetime. The TEP meeting was held on Oct. 9 19, 1910 in the libraIy of the Department of Pharmacy at Columbia University. The Tau Alpha Chapter of TEP was founded in 1925. Above brothers enjoy a football game in 1961. The mission of the fraternity is to guide young college men toward productive lives and to prepare them for community responsibility by practicing Friendship, Chivalry and CHAPTER FKECEfs N ickname: Tep Founded Nationally: October 10, 1910 F ounded Locally: February, 1925 Colors: Lavendar and White F lower: Violet and Lily of the Valley Symbol: Lamp and Sword Mascot: None Philanthropy: American Cancer Society Chapter Size: 92 Eric Chemoff Jason Dahlman Rob Perlstein Evan Pliskin Ryan Schatzle Andy Weteher Memt Weinstein Andrew Bender Chris Canzares Jared F leet Arick Pudali Jordan Isrow David Greengerg- Spring House Manager Jon Brezel- Fall Administrative Vice Chancellor Jared Lyon- Fall House Manager Michael KramaITz- Fall and Spring Treasurer Warren Ryerfield- Fall Social Chair Kevin Young- Fall Executive Vice Chancellor Aaron Davis- Fall and Spring Chancellor Jordan Hammer- Spring Executive Vice Chancellor Mark Younge Spring Social Chair Kenny Pepper- Fall Pledgemaster- Spring Administrative Chancellor Brian Levy- , Fall 8zSpring Correspondin Scribe Josh Robins- Spring Pledgemaster . Jacob Spiegler- Sprin g Recordjn g Scribe Matt Kahn Cameron Kham' Jason Lipton Aaron Millman Adam Spivak- Fall Recording Scribe Brad Schofstall- Fall and Spring Comptroller Fabian Moiguer Andrew Peters Jeff Reader Jared Ross Michael Stern Michael Walter . WW2 Jared Weiner A Marc Wisenger Ian Widensky Jon Benator Jimmy Fuffe Jesse Feldman Justin Gutman Adam Hecht Scott Kennelly WWymiy I . . W . V . - , ' H 14: W , - Adam Kotkm Brett Lieberman Greg Nacron Kevin Owens Brian Rabbito Assaf Regev Jeff Seiden JP Simon En'c Steiner Brad Vialpando .2 MW' x Adam Jacobs WWWWWWW W W .. WWWWWW . W W. 5;, ., WWW . . W , Brent Rovner Dalren Schweiger Ed Brooks- House Father DavidKramarz DoronPosner y Eric Balas X2 : g . W J4 Eric Penner , ' ' Evan Roserberg Greg Rosen Ian Kirtman Isaac Sapoznjk Jason Glaser Jeff Levy Jeremy Standiford Jesse Eisenberg Jon Brackman Jordan Weiss Kevin Albert W ' - 5. y ? 4W .. . '- . ' ' W MattComiter I I ' 7 Matt Milask Matthew Eiselman Michael Schwartz Randy Amen Ravi Patel Scott Beberman ,gfffWWWZ - Wx , . ' y 17? 4 WW , xyggyX SeanGroman W - 'A : . I ' . - 'z ' I IV? Steven Matz Travis Vogt Yoni Zilberstein Adrian Aizenstat Eric Sonderhng Spencer Bachow Aaron Vasquez Marc Gualitieri Christopher Coffey r N David Anderson John Schrantz Matthew Tuthjll Wm lei Andrew Santo Jonathan Santo ' Sean Cobu m Tim Adair Brian Snavely Stuart Barks Michael Groban Michael O1Neil Matthew Stein Kyle MCGavin The Theta Chi Society was founded in the Old South Bamacks Jeff Pies . . . . . th St t 1ab0ve1at N0rvv1ch UmversHy m Vermont by Fredenck Norton Iona $116 Jig Freeman and AIThur Chaise in 1856. Pledge Marshal Spring Damien Yare- Secretaly Will Eschen- Executive Vice President Donnie Sattar- PresidentXPledge Master BradleyzGoldfinger- ' Treasurer Jesse Culbreth Matthew'Humphn'es ' - . , 1 . . . ,. . Aw; I y Damian Gaglio . w h . ' 1W 4e wa The Tau Chapter of Theta Chi was founded 1'11 1915. The 22 Gregory Hartlage . . . . . . - . Mark Pantoni ObJeCUVES 0f the fratermty can be dmded mto four categorles. Matthew CaHman Personal, Social, Cultural and Financial. Michael Thaler CHAPTER FACTS N ickname: Theta Chi Faunded Nationally: April 10, 1856 . . .. W, ,W Founded Locally: October 9, 1915 MCh361E3P0$itO v . , . j . I '. I 17M Colors: Military Red and White gijgmjg ' F lower: Red Carnation JesseHinkle Symbol: None MehaelLeahy Mascot: Rattle Snake Philanthropy: Ronald McDonald House Chapter Size: 100 Matthew Smith Scott Vieth Andrew Winer Zachary Anderson Jesse Winner eeks W 79 . ,. , . T1m0thy Locasao g? 34 I V g K' j' KevinRosiek Travis Kolbjornson Andy Adolfsson Dez Waters Kevin Trepanier Jon Finegold Thomas VanWinkle Brett Luckadoo Joshua Watson Ziggy- House Dogs Gina Macaluso- Dream Girl Kyle Schueman- In Memoriam Graham Glover- House Father Suzetta Riggins- Chef Joey Vanderbogart Ivan Lechowich David Airomloo Stephen Gildea Matthew McLeod Matthew Savage Matthew Roberts William Bryant Darren Mavaglia Seth Bremmer :5 7y? ' . 3 '- . . . ' - - ' ' . , . Troy Gerguson 7 ' ' ' . ' .. - - A. 1. . , w ,- ' Jared Blackburn V ' I I ' - I I I Brent Ford Timothy Carswell CJ. Hamilton Josh Wand Aaron Winegard Kyle Epting Matthew Dourdis Brian Beck Jeffrey Monson Mark Fricton Michael Contreras Daniel Lynes l 77V xV xx k x $ x X. XXV Brandon Singer Charles Tucker Ryan Shedo COIy Carmody David Seitz Michael Brevada Richard Chackman Jonah Cropper Alejandro Piekarewicz Rob PIyor Brian Gibson Philip Vanadore Jim Clayman Mahmoud Lababidi Mark Donald Brian Seel Anthony Albanese Andy Rothberg, CJ. Hughes David Spacht Javier Sierra This isthestoryof kappa 591m DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869 by five students attending the University of Virgmia in Charlotesville. Their names were George Miles Arnold, John Covert Boyd, William Grigsby McCormick Frank Courtney Nicodemus, and Edmund Law Rogers The Delta Delta Chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded in 1922. The fratemity is founded on four cornerstones; fellowship, leadership, scholarship and service. CHAPTER FACTS: Nickname: Kappa Sig F ounded Nationally: December 25, 1869 F ounded Locally: April 28, 1922 Colors: Scarlet, White 85 Emerald F lower: Lily of the Valley Symbol: Star and Crescent Mascot: None Philanthropy: Center for Autism Research Chapter S ize: 88 AV -. Robert Lamar Jones 11 Jason Basto Jason Feliciano ' Andrew Chan Kevin Euga ' Colin Yodomi PaulKreuter T Tyler Young Matt Cullen Matt Brisson Ryan Maule Dean Allen John Flynt Edward Panella- Grand Treasurer Phillip Hooks- Grand Procurator Chn's Dix- Grand Master Blake Remington- Grand Master of Ceremonies T J. Walt Traxler, Jr.- Grand Sribe Beau Falgout John Bowden Brian O'Donnell Timothy Remo Kam Ratana-Apom Michael Stephens Malcolm Mitchell ' Brian Kelley Gabriel Johnson Lee Mayfield .V , e Frank Johns Paul Jones Peter Murray Daniel Gonzalez Gordon Mairham Michael Schiazza Scott Arent Richard Harrison Clifford Twetan Michael Dix Brandon Guliford Jason Holstein Ken Dishman- Alumni Advisor Roger H. Sherwood- Assistant Alumni Adviser Brandon Schmittljng Michael Emigh Bryan Arkins Carlos Velasquez Paul Scott Geneho Yi Mike Provenzale Colin A F riedrich Andrew Yi Michael Bolanos Akshay Rao Jonathan Keam Brandon Edwards Matthew Betancourt Matthew Morrow Jonathan Simon XX? X X, ylordan Nacht- 3 XSocialChajr Q Jeremy Furman- r W 7 Mike Abdan- ' xtemal Vice President 'iShawn Warmstein- ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Admin Vice President Iaurence Bernstein- Treasurer Steven Nathan- Brotherhood Educator Brother at Large Darren Heimer Brett Landsman Chris Felice Justin Cooper X; X ; Avery Hough X :eth 1:11aeysch XXX onat an acter X. I; X; Jonathan Spnggs Zeta Beta Tau was founded in 1898 at Columbia University as a Zionist ?XXX gffggifgferg youth society. ZBT. was meant to provide a fraternal bodies to Jewish . '7 Adam Silverstein students who were other wise excluded from Greek letter oganizations - XXX, Jeffrey RUdl'ler because of prevailing secretarian practices. ZBT became a greek letter ' XXX? Em Frank organization in 1903 and now has over 80 campus chapters around the country. X , , Eric Schackne X4??? Austin Butler 1 X DanielSacks 7X X XX . ' I' ., I'- XXXXX, X XX ?77 I ff 7 'X- '-1 W X'Xfx SethEntin XX f, I ' M X X, XXCX 7 '5 Z garfstoreau X ,' X 5 X ,, . ; 70,; XX , ' X X 1 X 1 itc ihterman . X. . , ' ' ZX , 6? , 3 X7 X67? X 113211281: 1121333261 The Alpha Zeta Chapter of ZBT was founded m 1921, ' I. f V , '7 XX refounded in 1948 Xabove, the fraternity receives its charted founded again in 1981 and finally in the Spring of 1999. ,Z. 7' , '7 ' , - ' -X ' X XX W Patrick Osborn XX! X XX X X '1 ,- fl 1 W . . X XX 1112;311:9123; CHAPTER FACTS: , MXXX :4 XX XX Josh landsman X I f; Kevm Firm N ickname: ZBT , . X , 31111me301 Founded Nationally: December 29, 1898 XX :X .. - , Founded Locally: 1921 ' 9 V , Colors: Blue and Gold F lower: N one $331313; Symbol: Skull 8: Cross Bones ??gfjlggi Mascot: None Eiszffjiifbmg Philanthropy; ChildrenXS Miracle Network Chapter Size: 54 ' Andrew Herman ndrew Lieberman Corey Page-Graziano Adam Roberts effrey Shenkman Max Tapalar Joseph Devine Amjad Abu Mallouh John Healy This isthe story of m It a 2 3 al MaZEachfli a on Chris Moehle Jeff Moore Michael Volk Jameson Taylor Brad Thomas Jimmy Beville Christian Atkins Josh Berman Craig Honegan Adam Begley Treasurer Nathan Fullington Executive Vice President Nicholas Grimaudo President In 1834, a group of men got together at Williams College in Williamstown, Adam Martin Massachusetts and established The Social Fraternity. They were protesting the Vice Presidenmmecmnmem abuses by the secret societies. On November fourth of that same year, thirty men t , Z: :47 . ' 7 7y came together to form the first anti-secret fraternity. This fraternity has become Shane Simpson - I ' what is now known as Delta Upsilon International Fraternity. Because of these . 3mm? men, Delta Upsilon adapted a policy on non-secrecy. We have no secret initiations, Ran dDatCIig 31:11:; handshakes, or n'tuals that plague almost every other college fraternity. Delta me Gedeon Upsilon now has chapters that span the United States and Canada. Jonathan Hogue WW , Jason Shinham Glen Wegel Caleb Bloodworth Mike Crisanto Angel Gomez Chandler hvin Edwin Goutier I5 The Flomda Chapter of Delta Upsilon was founded at the Nathan Kramer 7'4 University of Florida on December 7, 1957. RDoug L.EVY yan leon Lamont Phelps 3., Ryan Smith Thomas Roland CHAPTER FACTS . Andrew Stirling N zckname: D U RogerAustin . . Chapter Advisor F ounded Natzonally. N ovemebr 4, 1834 Tom Barnes F ounded Locally: December 7, 1957 , ChapteiAW ' Dr. Nlcholas Grtmaudo Colors: Sapphlre Blue 8: Old Gold Faculty Advisor Fl . N Richard Thomas 0W8r. OHC Eric Tremante Symbol: Shield Mascot: Mallard . , . , Andreas Vagle thlanthropy: Boy 3 8L Glrl s Club Ricky Yan . . Richard Adams Chapter S zze. 45 Matthew Alego Ryan Cernaat Darren Goldman We Eric Strickland ? . ' Brian Orso Alex Karden Daniel Hopkins John Knowles High IOTAlRisk Manager Matthew Troy High RHOlAlumni Secretary Larry Spegele High SigmaMScholastic Chair Billy Doolin High KappawFralernity Edumtor Brian Camposano High Tauffreasu rer David Albright High BetawExecutive Vice President TJ. Freidinger High AlphawPresidenI Joel Wilson High ThetalAdminisIrative Vice President Josh Trulock High GammawSecretary John Malarlchuk High DeltalRecruilmem Chair Nate Willbur High EpsiloNSocial Chair Logan Biniak High PhVRitualist John Annesser Brian Bailey Jeff Biskup Brig B jom Andrew Blate Jim Blush Bret Brillante Morgan Donovan Armando Garcia Robert Gath'ff Steve Gilmore Marc Grasley Chris Johnson Matt Kaminski Mike Kochman Paul Laluzeme Sean Marcus Robert McGlynn Brandon Moore JD. Morgan Rob Ramos Rudy Schmiedecke Brian Towers Justin Witt Kevin Yarbrough Tom Atkins Kevin Bacon Brad Barcus Louis Toedt Ace House Dog RJ. Peterson Trevor Davis Phil Deberard Sean Delucm Chris Diddle Brian Dorvel Adam Endrelunas Ace Forney Neil Kardos Erich Kegel David Kirsch Jason Molesky r - W This isthe storyof Ms :. Umbda QUMIlpba EPSIIJON MU ZETA CHAPIER Unlike most fraternities, lambda Chi Alpha began as the dream of one man, Warren Albert Cole. He was born in Swansea, Massachusetts, and attended high school at Taunton and Fall River. While in high school, he was involved with a preparatory fraternity. He entered Brown University for a few weeks, but eventually transferred to Boston Universitys law School in the fall of 1909 is when he founded Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity on November 2, 1909. The Epsilon Mu Zeta Chapter of lambda Chi Alpha was founded at the University of Florida on November 23, 1933. CHAPTER FACTS Nickname: Lambda Chi Founded Nationally: Novemeber 2, 1909 F ounded Locally: N ovember 23, 1933 Colors: Green, Gold 86 Purple F lower: White Rose Symbol: Cross 8: Cresent Mascot: NOIIG Philanthropy; North American Food Drive Chapter Size: 85 Aaron Chinault James Amedeo Scribe Nicholas Hansen Archon Jason Fe'm Rex Matthew J. Seymour KOE. Lucas Higman Marshal Adam Coon Ray Curtis Matthew A. Ellis Will Francis Corey Hamilton Brad Heron Josh Krehbiel Daniel MCCurdy Andrew McSwain Kristofer Mehaffey In 1895 at Yale University, a group of men were denied the right of admission into college fraternities because of their religious and racial backgrounde The leaders of this group were three gentlemen, Frederick Manfred Werner, Imus Samter Levy and Henry Mark Fishereur Founding Fathera Werner, levy and Fisher had a Vision of a fraternity where neither sect nor creed shall ever act as a bar to admission for any man Ivan Minkjn Tristan Mohadeo Louis Lee Chef Brian Mullahey Nicholas N orden Rodney Patton Dennis Pickering Jr. Joseph Pickering Brothers of Pi lambda Phi Fraternity enjoy a social at the University of Florida during the 19603. . HAPTER FACTS MOPEEEOE Nickname: Pi Lams Chm 3210 Founded Nationally: March 21, 1895 CharlesSmith F ounded Locally: 1925 Colors: Gold 85 Purple F lowe r: Woodbine 53277119013 NOHB Mahesh Vaidyanathan M ascot: Lion Christopher Ruiz Philanthropy: Friends For Life Chapter Size: 73 2 AW22ZI$7I X225i7;gygfl .1 ??WV ' ??W 2.1 xxx, 2 I'll 2'27? 1 0 e Alex Gomez Alfredo Arauz Alvaro Mendoza Andrew Meyer Chn's Diaz Chris Ferrante Christopher Villar Gabriel Lopez-Bemal Hans Lopez Hiroo Nagama Iancarlos Padial Jamie Mitrant Jake Frank Jake Meyer Javier Ferreiro Jonathan Levy Kenny Molestina Kevin Massiah Kyle Salman Kyle Stevenson Leonardo Williams Marcus Thomas Mike Adada Mike Irizarry Mike Yeh Mikiel Abraham Patrick Turiano Peter Gonzalez Race Land Ray Garcia Robert Norton Ryan Smith William Dressel Sigma Pi started as Tau Phi Delta at Vincennes University on Feb. 26, 1897. The founders were William Raper Kennedy, James Thompson Kingsbuly, George Martin Patterson, and Rohn Rosco James Above are the members of the fraternity during the 1903-1904 year as it expanded to several universities and eventually betame Sigma Pi The brothers of the Zeta Zeta chapter of Sigma Pi go from colony to chapter as they receive their chatter in April 2005. HAPTER FACTS Nickname: Sig Pi F ounded Nationally: February 26, 1897 F ounded Locally: Fall 2003 Colors: Lavender, Gold 8: White F lower: Lavender Orchid Symbol: Radiant Triangle Mascot: Bearded Clam e Philanthropy: Sigma Pi Education Foundation Chapter Size: 33 $?miyg1wpnuw Zimw, gins gwg 3? , g, : WWWM 5,, .55, , n .M I . m??? x Aw??? ,. why XWW x 52 ?! z , 5 x xi , ,wq, , , XginwWWVX M 545 7, I r . '47 I 111? 52 I . uni, wV , 4.48 i7 d4? ?,?f y 9:4 rxlxi 14.1 541 . mwylefyXyW ,, 1 , 044, asmm S NH ggfv 1m m O U266 . .aJU Grmt 06 t n uwmm 2 mme mmnm nxmo . m y; 31mMM Hmmms mmm 10. 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K? m P W m PW S mum m F .1 n..x mam Gv A hH W$ h m H r T C L James Ruiz-Historian Antony Barrios- Treasurer Andres Rejas- Vice-President Jerry Roman- President Roger Kennedy- Secretary Roberson Mejia- Pledge Master Steve Vizuete Marcelo Barahona Carlos Chavez Shaun Abraham Scott Francis- Faculty Adviser N icholas Gamez Randy Lence Joel Montero Thisisthestoryof Sigma L'Eambda 196:2 Sigma Lamlxlu Bela was founded 211 the University of Iowa by Mario Buendia, Enrique Carbajal. Thomas The Zeta Beta chapter was founded in 1990. Sigma Lambda 3813 iS foundEd 0n Qtrmsquillo. Manuel Chuvarria. Jose Pong; Rudolfo Garm. Luis Jimenez, Luis Marquez. Ballazar the principles of brotherhood, scholarship, cultural awareness and community Mendoza Madrigal. lil'ic Moms. Kuy 0u.01akunle Oyeyemi. Jaime Ramirez,01ivero Rivera, Juan Jose sewice, Rojas Cardm 121, lit lgunio Soria, Juan Valdez and R icardo Zamudio in 1986. Cardona,Rafae1 Crespo, David Diaz, Agustin Garcia, Enrique Garcia, Jose Ginarte, Juan Hernandez, Rinaldo Iago,Lu1's Miranda 1, Henry Munoz,Wa1ter Pardo- Villa, Raul Roger and Raymond Rosa 1111975. CHAPTER FACES Nickname: F ounded Nationally: F ounded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthropy: Chapter S ize: The Phi Chapter was founded in 1995. Lambda Theta Phi's goals are to promote scholarship. Latin unity, respect for all cultures and brotherhood. Lambdas December 1, 1975 March 5, 1995 Brown 8: White White Carnation Shield E1 Conquistador March of Dimes 13 WCTS Nickname: F ounded Nationally: F ounded Locally: Colors: F lower: Symbol: Mascot: Philanthropy: Chapter Size: Betas April 4, 1986 J anuary 30, 1990 Royal Purple 8: Pure White Red Carnation None White Stallion Mustang ZAB Education Foundation 15 Steven Adamczyk Christina Akly Gena Albertelli Damien Albert-Thenet Sophia D. 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' , h; . 1;. 4 ,, X72 AK X $$wa 7' Safo Agy'emang Maria Alarcon Michael Benkoczy St. Clair Bergeron IV Paoulina Bourova Loumarie Colon Jose Cotelo George Dekle HI Reading your acceptanceletter...movir1gir1tothe dorms . . saying good bye to your mom and dad .. watching your mom cryafew tears. . joking about your mom being sappy. . . crying afew tearsyourself. . . loving your roommate . hating your roommate. ..buying your books. .. hyperventalating atthoprice. ..gettinglostor1 campus...pu111r1g out your map. . .Writingyourfirstpaper. ..going to yourfirst Gator footballgame.. learning uWe are the BoysT . .eating ramen noodles. . ordering pizza. .. looking for freefood on campus. . .sittinginthe rowdy reptiles seotionmoving out of the dorms. . staying in. . . going out..drivir1g home for Thanksgiving...lor1gingto stay. . . aching to get back . . tanning at the 'y beachduring Spring Break. donningyourletters...dar1oir1g foragood cause. . . working for something you believe in. . . celebrating your back- ground ..Votir1g howyouseefit. ..droppingaclass...takingafinalexam. making friends and memories. ..app1yir1gfor jobs, internships and grad schools. . . looking forward to the real world. . . not being sure What to expect ...Waiting to see Whathappens next .. A 15 I1! GYC assmen derclass 3.1 Undercl Pfessly 'H 6 ma PEUakOS Martha ROdH-guez Joey RUbin Jennifer Mueller Kristen SC Jose Otero G Diana Delgado NiCholas E1133 Brine Michael HOWers Rachel GOmeZ MIKEY JOhnson Dayne Morkel Joshua TOmar Kath Tiffany thon KaIaM Ill ??MN ,4J2$ Leslie VBiga Monica Waits Chenan Zhang w YKy ax xx 4 I X. , .. 47x x Q? ,, ,2 . .,, , Xy . Al; 47444 41 z 4 . . , 1,, g 4 4; 44X? - ,4? . 4444M - -4 l: 4 . ' .x,,. x We share with your family in Kosovo heartfelt pride in all your accomplishments Congratulations and best wishes for your future. ,wa 444,0 a x 444. :4 47444471 5 4W 4474 ,4 X 4 . 449:2?XX A 7 Ma 4 Xx 4x 4 0447444 1t dent Salutes . . A w r 47, 7 wa , . AWZWWV y . fl iffy Co .47 44 x b412,, I hope you still feel small When you stand beside the ocean Whenever one door Closes Ihope one more opens And When you get the Choice To sit it out or dance - I hope you dance. Love, Mom .. ,4 f7 2f 4 , 447$ 44474 444?!ersz .47 74X . hi ' 44?? , W444 457.444 4MXXXM4Q4 , W 4r y ;;X hlurlflll ml r4. ,- ..... , atulationsDekel! We are so proud of you, and believe that you can accomplish anything you set out to do. You have so many talents and the wisdom to use them wisely. Remember to stop and smell the flowers as you go through life. We Love You, Mom and Dad Continue to blossom and remain true to your val- ues and convictions. We are proud of you for what you are and for your many accomplishments. Love, lmma, Abba, Aviv, Sarit, and Barak W h hy7 Wt e 'Xxwa ijX 432,4 ff 2,4;4 ' , 7 ow I ,7 xx yyy x ? M7??? m 7 xx fagg. XV K?AOXZ ,v XhzleyVyqu 7x2 Ki; X X,X 4vff1ff42 g l t V X y . 7 . , THE PLEASURE OF HAVING A DREAM IS THAT IT IS FANTASY. IF IT HAPPENS IT WAS NE R REALLY A DREAM, IT WAS DESTINY. h ITI We are proud of our Gator,Congratulations Heather! ! Love, Mom and Dad e 'h Wu I 11. lg??? .9 h 3;sz x ?M????N W , 49:5??f' $5;ng Mxx KW W ye: x? ,.,;. m, 12y X gyixird ,, x wwz; ;. WW X ' wia: CONGRATUL TION ERIN!!! This day marks a great achievement for you, the result of much dedication and hard work, but its only the beginning. Follow your heart and life will be filled with It seems like only yesterday that we watched through teary eyes as you got many. more SUCCGSSGS. . .on the bus to head off to Kindergarten. We are so very proud of you and Congratulations on your graduation! know that you will continue to be outstanding! As you face the next phase LOVG Mom o D ad! Of your life, remember to be positive and to be happy! You,re a great , ' person! We Love You! Mom and Dad Student Salul I VnggyxVxV g0, x X, ax .. . gay t ',z ;j ., 4!, V . .f Vlyxfj, XgX ' A 590', ' . . A ' . - ' x29 C ff. 1 X W raw?! M .; l . z : yaw A X , x ,gMifi If; sticexpial idocious We dont think a word has been created or can be found in the dictionary that describes how proud we are of you today and every day. You never cease to amaze us. You have set goals for yourself and have achieved them. There aer many young people and adults who cant say that. You are a bright, witty, spirited, vivacious, beautiful and loving young woman. We wish all that you wish for yourself and the strength to face adversity, the wisdom to see life as it is, the courage to accept Change, the passion to embrace life, the belief in yourself and all that you set your mind to. We are your biggest fans and advocates. Our love will never diminish in whatever Choice you make. We love you forever . . . from here to eternity and beyond. Love, Mom, Dad, Mark, Ryan and Duchess MITZER A Proud Gator S A Proud Family N W xxxxxxxy W rt Y?X Zuu Y t u W r XYY u - . x uMuur Remember these thingS-- You are VAL UED, XXX i4 22. . Y You are PRECIOUS, Y X2 7 You are NEEDED, V. 1, '1' . . .' u' v y .. NXMYW. YOU 6116 y . .. . y , W - ' -,;'7Wc-;,,' ng . , M22? Y? u, y , t 47th Y f x WQVMJ'. xy ArVC . . ' 5', Vilggl y . 4,. I . xx, W 7? ' V ., M, , . X , y x x xA X? '4 afomz Over the years Your Personality Simplicity 62 Beauty Stayed with You!... I know you will be the best at what you do I... Because in your words impossible is W can do thisii .Difficultiil Will Challenge? So thatis why I am proud of YOU!... GOOD LUCK with Your life my Precious daughterl... WE LOVE YOU Your Mom 62 Sister ,- tratas, cualquier cosa Iograras. accomplishments Nunca dejes de soriar, no es tan dificil como crees, si Siempre estaremos contigo en todos tus proyectos futuros. We could not be prouder of you and yoru W . : I7 l M ari and Ely Morales v . 7le to gether, in work, and in play. . . Mari and Ely, Itls hard to believe that only 13 years ago we arrived from our native Puerto Rico. With your few words in English, and frightened little faces, off to school you went! And look at you now! We saw you cry and laugh along the way and your perseverance paid off! As the result of your hard work, you are accomplishing all of your dreams. We know you both can look forward With optimism to a future full of successes and happiness. You are a gift from God that brings joy and pride to our hearts. We prey that He Will always continues to guide and protect you. . With all our love, Mom and Dad 0? C: 3:: 3333333333 3:333E 33E 3:333 3333333 3:31.. E3333 . 73333 E333 EEEEJET 333:EE33333333 EEEEE 33333 335733 3333333333 32:??? ?gagiggxgzgjggg git? i, EEEiagg'Eg E333 3.3: 33E :3 33333333333: E333 333333333 3333333333333 E 3333:: 33E :3 3E3EE33E: 33333333 333333 33E3333 333333 333333 333E 3333333333 3333: 33E3333E 3'3E333 3::33E EE333333 .- 3333 E .-i333333:333333 33 33333 . 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Please contact Francis at 80058092308 or 63050 66643389 CONGRATULATIONS 0 t ' 9 i as treat Jacksonville, FL 32202' 59040 3546278 www.northfloridashipyard.com Congratulations Class Of 2005! theio cam 3252-6739553 Congratulations T0 The Class of 2005 From A Friend Advertiseme 55?: m n C m e S U r e ngratulates the Graduating Class of 2005! A. Partnership Y0u Can mile About! With over 500,000 members and I ,. 3 00 participating dentists in F on'da, we; at Atlantic Dental workhard to, create a strong and beneficia relationship with our providers. We want to help you expand. yam patient base andbuild a strong, healthy practice! ADI Provides Dentists with: . Plans that are easy to administer ' AdminiStraticve support for you and your ofjice staff 0 Electronic claims capabilities For mare information on how to become. an. ADI Dentist, call 18774683581. today. 0N ! ATLANTIC DENTAL INC. ADI iMIO 1l03 Florida Sheriff's Youth Ranches Congratulates The Class of 2005 www.youthranches.org Bay Group, Visit www.bonitabaygroup.com. The Bonita Bay Group has established high standards for our employees and seven communities, Which is Why The Brooks was recently selected by The University of Florida for a sustainable land study. Our employees create environments that make life enjoyable for thousands of families. Our high standards also attract the best individuals available. And while these are important reasons to inquire about employment, we also offer wonderful benefits. To learn more about employment at The Bonita Bonita Bay 44 Mediterra e4 Sandoval 4:- Shadow Wood ShadowWVood Preserve 4 TwinEa-gles e4 Ve-randah R EWA R D8 OF EMPOLYMENT UNEQUEASSETS BUELDBNGTHE FUTURE LEAVE M A R K Bovis Landloasa You wom 'ust build a career; ouWi leave our mark on the world. y If you have a genuine desire to make a worthwhile contribution to the world through the building and construction of great things, join us. To further explore career opportunities within Lend Lease, visit WW'w.lendlease.com or visit our Orlando office. Bovis Lead Lease 300 South Orange Avenue Suite 1500 Orlando FL 82801 Telephone 407 551 1000 Facsimile 407 551 1001 Contact Mike Harden COAST DENTAL CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 2005! At Coast Dental, it is our mission to recruit the finest talent to heip us create healthy and beautiful smiles, one patient at a time. We offer a unique career opportunity that features the stability, networking and buying power of an established group practice, along with the clinical autonomy and financial rewards of private practice. Our business model is simple: you focus on the art of dentistry and patient care whiie we focus on managing the day-to-day business for you. Coast Dental was established in 1992 and is a ieading provider of quaiity dental care in over 100 practices throughout the Southeast. Coast Dentai doctors enjoy many rewards including strong earning potential. Our doctors routinely earn well above the nationai average and our associate doctors enjoy a guaranteed income for the beginning of their empioyment period. Our strong benefits package is equally rewarding with: - Group life insurance - Group iongaterm disabiiity insurance - 40100 retirement plan - Continuing education and professional deveiopment - Group medical insurance - And many more supplemental benefit plans! Call us today and find out about our fuii-time and part-time opportunities available in Florida, Georgia and Virginia. Professional Recruitment: 1.877.00AST.17 ext. 52 9 ONE COMPANY. coumLess OPPORTUNITIESFM C 0a 51: 09 nt a II The dentists are employed by Coast Dental, PA, Coast Florida, P.A., Coast Dental of Georgia, RC. or Adam Diasti, 0.0.3. e Associates, 90. Mrginiai 20040183 Congratulations Seniors! DRIL-QUIP is proud to support the University of Florida, its faculty, staff and students. Interested in a career in the oil sector? DRILwQUlP is one of the worlds leading manufacturers of offshore drilling and production equipment. Based in Houston, Texas, we have offices around the globe servicing the oil and gas industry. We hire creative people in the Engineering field Who are ready to meet the amazing Challenges the oil industry faces today in the field of deepwater exploration and drilling. i DRIL-QUIP INC. Visit us at www.dril-quip.com to Houston, Texas - 013i 939-7 71! learn more about the unique opportunities we provide. With fatiiities in: New Orleans, louisiunc; Aberdeen, Scotland; Singapore; Mucue, Brazil; Stuvunger, Norway; Esbierg, Denmark; Beverwiik, the Netherlands, and Perth, Australia. Let Flagler Hospital be your beacon 'to a rewarding , N career in the medical field. s a recipient of the to make your cvaregf-vshine bright. SM +5 'gal Exgewo . I 400 Healtla Park Boulevara ' St. Auguatine, Florian 3208 6 904 819-5155 ' 866? 8345278 - www.FlaglerHoapital.org 9 2005 I Baggage Handling Systems Eaectricai Engameers Mechamica! Engineers; Softwam l CaMmE Engineers agewnalRas-amenverwnetmituKangas CityaorIEM$0uSan Diegmfsan FrancigcouSea-ttae Congratulations Class of 2005 1 Interested in a career in...? 3Great Benefits Engineering 3Competitive Salary Human Resources Heading Consumer Information Resources PI'OdUCtS Company. Accounting . 3Co-op, Intern Logistics and Entry Level Sales ' Programs Send resumes to: Georgia-Pacific, College Recruiting, 133 Peachtree St. NE Floor 24, Atlanta, GA 30303 MOM 652-5463 Palatka Pulp and Paper Operations www.gppalatka.com Gustafsgmysy LLC The Only Farmerw 0wned Pmcessm in Flmiida Congratulations Class of 2005 UF College of Agriculture PO. BOX 338, Green Cove Springs, FL 32043 . . : Tuesday, 7:30am: vorite Shit g Biking on my favorite beach. The Commitment BeSt NUI'SeS, To Service h e e The EXCE'W Best Choices Great Florida ... .. , GU COHSt Blake Medical Center Edward White Hospital Largo Medical Center South Bay Hospitat - Bradenton, FL St. Petersburg, FL Largo, FL Sun City Center, FL Locations www.blakemedicatcenter.com www.edwarthitehospitateom www.targomedical.com wwwsouthbayhospitateom Brandon Regional Hospital Englewood Community Hospital Northside Hospital 8! Southwest Florida Regional , Brandon, FL . . Englewood, FL , Tampa Bay Heart Institute Medical Center ongmng www.brandonregzonalhospltateom www.englewoodcommhosprtat.com St. Petersburg, FL ' Ft. Myels, FL EX BHSiOHS Community Hospital Fawcett Memorial Hospital www'mrms'demsp'm'tcom W'smmc'com D New Pm motley, FL FM Charm: FL, Oak Hill Hospital St. Petersburg General Hospital 8! TBChnUIUQV www.communrtyteam.com www.fawcetthospttaleom Spring H ?! FL ' St. Petersburg, FL U G Doctors Hospital of Sarasota Gulf Coast Hospital W'Oakh'l'hosp'mom www'smetegeneramom para 88 Sarasota, FL Ft- Myers, FL . Regional Medical Center www.doctorsofsarasota.com www.gutfcoasthospstalcom Bayonet Paint Hudson, FL www.rmchealth.com HCAts commitment to excellence in nursing is further evidenced by the exciting advantages we are able to offer, including: an attractive flexible benefits package; continuing education resources; innovative scheduling options; nurse appreciation and recognition programs; ample paid time oh; and the potential tortranster opportunities throughout the US. But the best benefit of all is our enviable location along the Gult of Mexico, home to some of the nations tTop tOt beaches, worId-tamous attractions and a lifestyle thatts second to none! H CA ' . BAY H CA SOUTHWEST FLORIDA Join one of these HCA affiliated hospitals today! make a difference? :tiIII.IO.COO...OD'IOIIOOOOOOOIOIOOOOOOIOO.IIII.OOOOOOOIDOCOOOOOOCIIIOI.0000. elieve in improving the quality of every single life we touch. We're rrdewbesed company and are one of the largest seniors housing ators in the United States. With career opportunities in nine states, be empowered to make 0 difference in our residents' lives. Are you interested in: ' Working in an untraditional healthcare setting ' Joining a growing industry ' Earning a competitive salary and benefits Call us today at t866t 264-3604 or e-moil us at nurseiobchQhorizonbaycom. OI'IZOH ayg... SENIOR COMMUNIEES The Business of the Human Spirit. 5102 W. Laure! Street, Suite 700 ' Tampa, FL 33607 www.horizonbaycom World Class Automotive Processors Six Port Locations u y L h itimwghfu swick V tit Win y ac ., g onwlle f . a . 1-; em k u; 3 James V Davis President at CEO With more than 50 years of experience, AMPOR T S is one of the largest portside processing companies in the United States, processing over 600,000 imported and exported automobiles on an annual basis. AMPOR T S is aproud supporter of its community and a proud sponsor of the University of F lorida, a University enriching the minds of America is future. Corporate Headquarters - 9240 810th Island Blvd. Jacksonville, F loria'a 32226 tel.904- 751-4391 fax 904-751-6130 Exci at about graduating? Feel he excitement everyday. Youhll love What you do with Memorial Healthcare System As you embark on your career goals, we invite you to explore opportunities With a leader in caring. As one of the most notable healthcare systems in the '. Memorial Healthcare System can give you ' 'ties to love What you do. Wehve been people to be their best for more than half a century, and have built one of the worlds premier ' ,V eamswith a diverse mix of minds and talents. Today, 0 Cr 8,000 driven, outstanding professionals Work 0 ,. Wittun our award-wimxing system, loving What they do. And now you can too. Discover Why choosing the right first job can be pivotal in setting the stage for your entire career. To learn more about the Memorial Healthcare System family, to View - our current employment opportunities and to apply ,Visit us at www.mhsmet Memorial HealtheareSymem Memorial Regional Hospital, Hollywood Joe DiMaggio OChildrenS Hospital, HoHywood Memorial Hospital West, Pembroke Pines Memorial Hospital Nhramar, Miramar Memorial Hospital Pembroke, Pembroke Pines Memorial Manor, Pembroke Pines Memorial Healthcare System is proud to be an equal opportunity employer committed to workplace diversity. Energize Your Future in Engineering at National Grid National Grid offers exciting opportunities for engineers and other professionals who are interested in joining a global leader in electricity delivery. Career opportunities at National Grid inctude Delivery Asset Planning, Distribution Engineering, Transmission Engineering, Substation Engineeringehd Protection and Process Engineering. Our planners and engineers are part of a dynamic company that promotes open, two-way communication, with respect for individuals, active participation and involvement in the business, adherence to high ethical standards, and a strong emphasis on results. To learn more about our company, and how your personal and professional qualities can contribute to our success, visit us on the web at www.natiohatgridus.com. Since 1952 Phiilips and Jordan, Inc. has been providing quality construction services across the country to a wide variety of clients in both the public and private sectors. P8d's areas of operations include land clearing, site development, heavy civil construction, and disaster recovery services. To keep up with the ever growing Florida market, we have career opportunities available in our Florida heavy construction A Proven Solution group. This division's primary focus is on commercial, industrial, and residentiat site development. 1f you have what it takes to succeed in our challenging and fast paced environment, contact us. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE ph 813.783.1132 fax813.783.3140 scroyccppandjxom www.pandj.com 57.. 2.. 4,5 ,? Sifumesu. v Your in .2. 9. '3 '3 '- Beg :33 r Or. 0.6m r r: aoc$me WW wd ew Dcmmmw d re wn .m rWIannnu m0 mom! MM: 6 ee 00 Wan: rr rra c .. n9dvm e 99. ethn e wxiws mm a mnnn w 3.3..m .n .mm m. bmam .w e IanUIa.m OW Wm rnomw W uncurmns es se .r rf r wgeeam mo .mm deg m i .r c Mmmwmrr imwxl We enO nu e oEee :mm :09 mad... .5 mnpemw mm mm mwmw v c mwo ed gag gmea .m amusw P. md egMn .Wlhqm rm o.mmods.m .mn e .h eihlo n ?.-ehgdemm qa Ham mmwh o .m.m..m.u.wbH mW! who epm nd .w, ePohrreo Wbe 0...... e In P Bscfpmw ob FPA HMDb. A GI'I INCORPORATED DESI 71011 0;; granite 8: C i m 9m at df nd am mm .16 GS 6 dm Sm 6.1 h t n .1 e C .1 f countertops, fireplaces and decorative furn natur 77011 O t to completion, we can offer expert adv a1 stones for use on floors. 3860-70th Av 11215 Park 8 hi EU a . 1 1a W11 dential and Commerc Uqualitymarble,com - h 381 v : http: ife Webs Daniel E. Ashline GC Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 2005 RAVE LLC wishes the University of FIorida Class of 2005 the best of luck in your future endeavors. Our company is a leading Florida manufacturer of capital equipment, serving the Semiconductor and Nanotechnology industries. Our nanomachining products are instrumental in shaping 21st Century technology development. We are continually searching for bright, creative, innovative engineers and scientists to assist in our growth plans and future success RAVE LLC 430 South Congress Avenue elray Beach, FL 33445 Nannmachining Phone 66D 330-041 1 Visit us at httprwwxavenanacom MATERIALS'TM 1501; Bewederg Raad i WeSt Palm Beach, FL 33406 I 1u800w4leNKER I www.rinker.com William J. 851173,: C E 0 Bill Gregory andem SOUTHERN Power 8: Contro 7770112513 N eirmber lrf'ice Prmidem Renee Wamer Controller ' 8918 Saba! Industrial Blvd. Tmnpa, F L 33619 Sozzlhem Power 62 COFIIFOLS is the electrical c.'0-nn'acz.101--' mast recognizecflfbr technical con'zpetence accessibil 1'13! and service cxmliI-mity to clients will? 1:3eiffbr'nmm3e? critical cg:y:7licati0ns. gQM 7 Most Power-Fulla369 - 81 - 0 j! . Electrical Cmvlmclor reachmg Into the 2 l 0 Canlmy Will? advanced technology, progressive management and ethical client reinitimizships, 08130 620-2700 Phone 080m 606-2099 Toll-free 03130 620-2701 Facsimile www.southempower.net State Certified Eiectrical Contractor - EC. 0002855 Congratulations T0 The University of Florida Class of 2005 From Rusty Taylor and everyone at: SST Tire Service 2132 NW Settle Avenue Port St.' Lucie, FL 34986 7724684848 '5 faculty. Turner has at their disposal an. mpre $Iv3 set of project m' tools, but more importantly, individuaIs WII3 possess a wealth o onstruction knowledg3 an 'i eipenence. For career opportumtles, Contact us, or VVISIt oar webSIte. BuiIding Ihe FuIUre 1399 SW 1st Avenue Miami, Florida 33130 I786I 621-9000 www.turnerconstruction. com IVOW WhaI do you WaIII Io III: WIIII yOIII Iife? If you he InteresIed In a Career IhaI also heIps shape the susIaInabIlIIy and '1 IIIxIbIIIIy of your communIIy consWer making pIannIIIg engmeermg or landscape archIIeCIure your career choice ?.Exmorkz-sqme.excitihg;. new direcn'ons 1 for your: future at wi'svnmiller-W .2034 IIIIIISDIIMIIIEE: Inc; v wilSanmiller. cam 800.649.4336. II:9 WCI Communities with over 3 0 luxury communities and growing, would like to say: hCongmmlations, Graduates! At 1's . E. :::51 3-5. :sEkw WCI Communities, Inc, a nationwide premier builder of award-Winning communities, is growing. Dynamic Project and Construction Managers who strive for excellence and enjoy a fastwpaced environment are invited to join the WCI Team. Opportunities are available in our Tower and Homebuilding Divisions. For consideration, please apply online at www.WCIcareers.com. COMMUNITIES, INC. cam?! 11 .75... V ,...mummyuw-uwmmmnm.wmnwu ...........m..wun.......n.wmm.u..uw Equal Opparmmgy Employevag Free Workplace. Congratulations on your Graduation. Let WorkNet Pinellas Show You the Future in Pinellas Coun . '3';'x1;$'x't5't'u'.'1wlrhixll .worknetpinellas.org Pinellas County is at the Epicenter of High Tech Careers. Home to one of every ten high tech employees in the state of Florida and 230A; of the companies in Florida's High Tech Corridor. Nearly 700A: of the high tech product developers and manufacturers in the seven County Tampa Bay area are also located in Pinellas County. tsource The Business Journal of Tampa Bayt www.beazer com ted'on th New York tockExchangMNYSEBZm INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ACCOUNTING 8c FINANCE PURCHASI N6 8: ESTIMATI NG MW 5 R E H T .. O s U L P 16 cam MARKETlNG 8: SALES CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT LAND DEVELOPMENT Learn more about this dynam W M- '13: $$$th its a a , a a .y 5.. 5. Am; ,. ,Mma. HWH'W mdu x m. . , a mu ug'l. '3': '35:, u m, um u u .a . 13k Iix .mm mix? . 'W'l .t i m; min. m KM ,, ,4 gay; ; n L W - :N 1g: m... g. . aariiiiggifz :2 v?x?u was? 21::5l: 5k . V 9 ,, .Wnn w ' '- t u . Maw a image? 43' mm ,. ?..a,,. u , v.15 '3. $ t: 3.: a F . magi?- t n .. - e '91 m k: v: 7; n It numb. .g, ' t; 1 :M'G n ., q. Iaur ts. a '35; , .2 Rwy way . . t. . A t t . , . - . .. , , , . , .. - .t . tutu. stam a 3;. . .' t t t g g . '. v . , ' ,: t ' . ' -- 3'7 tgiikvaEEEEtE t . uh . v . v . tar .. a? t gt! 1W . ,3in new w n a 5;? 33.3: iW$ pk? r a. run m , , , '4 n spin n ,. . 4... x, u . , , , . v . . - . . , . , . Eggs , g V , , , , , 4 . . 5.5mm. 8. u vtgz'gt It t2 WW $Jt'nrfidt M MW; .519 . L. ,4 m .. twgm .t W H i , , . , r vl'itf'i? Hg, fttzhgtiyttipi q I ;: ' -- m; J ; zemwit, , ' r m H1 u '1. lili'ly' . 9' w - t ,4.... law, . $5 $5ng $5M Rim, :4qu .4 Iv 4 5:. v2, wimp n a w v. One family. At Biue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida, our commitment to diversity has never been stronger, whether you're a member, an employee, or thinking of joining our family. Employing individuals from all walks of life is just one way to assure our ompany is as diverse as its members. After all, it's understanding what makes each member unique that brings families together. For more information about our company, our culture and our career opportunities, visit our website at www.bcbsfl.com. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer MtHDN. m BlueCross BlueShield 069 of Florida 0;, Q An Independem LMsee of the Blue Cmes and Blue Shield Association nwy ytmt mpthqnyw . , .4 I aiwgaggzgmi a gag ?g? a Mia: ?zg m gkwfwmmm mmM mm W; gmamgg m mam age 4:252? m 4133?? mmig w 213?? gm 312 r 24. m magaz; Congratulations T0 The Class of 2005 From The Tower Yearbook Staff Advertiseme here Lifes Pleasures Support Life 3 Treasures As the parent company of some of America's best-known brands, Jacuzzi Brands proudly congratulates the Class of 2005. Jacuzzi Brands, Inc. is a leading global manufacturer and distributor of branded bath, vacuum and plumbing products for the residential, commercial and institutional markets. Jacuzzi Brands - dependable products that make life easier. ASTR-fs-CAST $ 'HCOI'Q'IA MO BRANDS Phillips Point - West Tower, 777 South Flagler Drive, Suite 1100, West Palm Beach, Florida www.jacuzzlbrands.com Long Tab Collars 521 Ceiling Radiation WWW 0:30:15: Damper Boxes Damper -ARL Rated G asket Available R42 or R453 2:! Stand Off . Side Guilet standard -Available Sizev: 4,, t 0 20,, ' ' -Avsilable Sizes? 61;?, to 20x21? Access Doors Snap Lock Pipes M0683 1mm ? 5i em? and -Available in 30 or 25 gauge 116 wouble calm universal doors -Five beads per tength for added : , -Modei5100 and 101 for metal duct strength , , -Mot'leis twine: 111 fir Eberglazs duct .Crimped on one end - , -Avanlabie Sizes : 636 :0 24124 -Available Sizesi': 339 to 20$ ' , 7, $223339 :20 e W . , ,, . - .Availabie with screen andlor . ; , - .smemfilt2'2 :lam damwmswcm 5:4, ' ' i 1 H - Teclhcam -R 4.2 or R 6.0 Available .Availabie mi: 9 to 14,, Available Sizesirz 6:? to 18x13 Dynamic Fire Dampers Galvanized Roof Vents -Model 151 A Werticalfhorizonmn -Availa ble with collar audlor .Availzbie with fadory 3mm damper - us $ to 16 ; audior angles Available heights: standard, tall, 1 UL mteci or extra tall sizesi: 6x65 to 24x29 -Available Silesia P to IV Register Boxes Adjustable Elbows with Collars vAYaii'ahk i336 and 26, mg: -Available With R42 or R-6.0 4:me Ga 0561616 Available with gasket ahi'ppci 01!; tram . , 7 . . I . , -Rounded corners for added safety markedwithuzeand W 7 7 -Other models available mFIBm kww Sizesigfm 22 CUBECORE REMOVABLE SQUARE CONE DIFFUSER PD PERFORATED DIFFUSER INLET COLLARS MUST BE FIELD INSTALLED MX . xwxmmw. ' vertisemEfltS ii zzmi ham? a2; g? m i agtyw mi fmmmm mama; a ad 332mg: 0? 2:2; mag :23: m ma fmtum i2: -' $h Advertiseme Long Tab Collars 521 Ceiling Radiation -Available Options: Damper BOXES Scoo Damger -ARL Rated G ask at -Available R43 or R-6.0 2.. Stand off -Side outlet standard .j -Available Sizesi': 4,. to 20.. -Available Sizev: 6x9 to 20x20u Access Doors -Models 115 Glinge 8: cam and 116 mouble calm universai doors vModeis 100 and 101 for metal duct -Models 110 and 111 for fiberglass duct -Available Sizey': 6x9 to 24x29 Snap Lock Pipes -Available in 30 or 26 gauge -Five beads per length for added strength -Crimped on one end -Available Sizevz 3' to 2m Side Wall Caps -Available with screen andlor damper Model SWCm -Avaiiable SizesM 4 to w Ceiling Radiation Damper Boxes -ARL Rated 0 houn -Side or top outlet available -R 4.2 or R 6.0 Available -Available SizeV: 6x6 to 18x18 ih- .. n: .M :1 E? 0 mm 2? $$ka Dynamic Fire Dampers Galvamzed Roof Vents .wwwg m$ Model 151 A werticavhorizontan -Avallabie With collar andlor .u .975 '1 n I n W . M mum mungmnqu . .. 5., 1 ' n 'W : MRWH': New, 5M5 agm Jan... . .. H .1 m Huang . mm, 2;;353. nu .2: $galsgwh . 4v: .. . . 5.. ... : M45; 3mm W mg: ? Es; 5.? 33' Num; j E . -Avaiiable with factory installed damper ' -Available heights: standard, tall. or extra tall $ -Available Sizesg': 4W to W Adjustable Elbows -Available in 30 and 26 gauge -crimped. on one end -shipped 0n trays, individually marked with size and gauge LAVailgbie Si'zewzy t0 292?? . 3r ,uv . 1 V , TEES: v M3 - 9 . . leaves a? m 1m, audio: angles w; w. M535? , ., .p . ,, . uh? s5: . . u . , ur UL rated k p sizesi: 6x6, t0; 241cm 0 eglster Boxes with Collars Available with R-4.2 or R-6.0 -Available with gasket -Rounded corners for added safety -Other models avaiiable wFme .q:..:1u:uu- , J E :1 '5'5 5; CLR CUBECORE REMOVABLE ' l h WM;- - bags: $553533: .: 5 n. ,5; SEME- A wavggm. km $1. ,, V V a m SQUARE CONE DIFFUSER PERFORATED DIFFUSER INLET COLLARS MUST BE FIELD INSTALLED hm Rum i R4'3 UNIVERSAL BACK ALLOWS FOR FIELD CUT OUT AND INSTALLATION OF COLLARS 'l '.l Wm n v w e vzi a Emma, ???:?5 35.?- q n, . K .':a.'.' um u n I u 1' -: . gar n-n: n: - nan a u . vf: 1 aka? Maw $32K ' g 2537: : x' .- . r-itlw' 8 '? 1m that makes communities tick. We work - ' $ -with state governments, economic development agencies and many others mattract companies, create jobs and Expand industry. The relentless pursuit baressfenergy'com u, Progress Energy People. Performance. Excellence. wwwm Our employee giving campaign supports many important groups, including the American Cancer Society. r. 6 '4 .4 JR 5 chwazssgiz ?abmn w OUR EMPLOYEES ARE THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS ME CHANICAL CONTRACTOR, INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR PLUMBING CONTRACTOR CMC008140 CFCO9184 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA TELEPHONE: 0040 388-2696 TELEPHONE: 653 372-3963 ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA ORLANDO, FLORIDA TELEPHONE: 909 810-5918 TELEPHONE: emu 841-4670 5 24- STOCKTON STREET JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 32204 SPECIALIZING IN INDUSTRIAL PROCESS AND POWER PIPING, ENVIRONMENTAL BALANCE AND CONTROL, AUTOMATED TEMPERATURE CONTROL SYSTEMS, HEATING, VENTILATION, AIR CONDITIONIN G AND PLUMBING . mm ammm Ww 22:3; 2:35:22! 93 ' Max 33 1:: Wm? mi: m $23 as wags? i;- a l Advertisemeggis B! 1 ENGLE TrophyHomes ' B re a kl n N ew G 2'0 11. 21 Cl 'USFX 25 a national homebullde: with 202332 ambitions. connecting a l . i n 2222222222; :22 2,3- - to: local brands to a network of worid 2:25.238. reisources, TOUS; Team 22 Construction Management '2 Construction 22222222222222.2222. '2 Sales - Cnotomer Satisfaction ' - Land. 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Q , Iatimde to do b. . rjo sf m ck i i bri s ! les are authentic mm iona! manufactures pram icate the look of ma! wood ite lntemat products that rap! i! Na firms, builders and propetiy owners throughout the State of Frame. . 3, 8393179943179 095 to land deveiopers, mg saw: v m m w I m Wu m m g cm. fat and surveying and mapp on agencze Bawwsmgieton provides professional planning, engineeiing, transpodati anwronm 8!? wmmmw ma n9 prof? i It a ing and offer customers an extraard a A of the products. and stone. W33! look t M; to the are law iendly, install and have the added benefit of ironmentally fr ita products are em i! Na ! Join the Best! tensive to ntenanca. i In labor law ma D offices located in with Wanda, DeLand, West Paim Beach and 00813. For more infannatian about opportunities at Bawyer-Singletan please oontac BowyernSingIeton Is an employee owned company ized world i! 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We love to see amazing places. But we all know therets no place like home. Thafs why we committed to supporting and getting involved in our local charities. Whether itts granting wishes to terminally ill children, volunteering in our neighborhoods, or helping conserve our environment, we want to help make our community as beautiful as an the other places we get to Visit. w RoyalCaribbean m INTE INATIONA L Celebrity CruiSeSXa truedeparture' Get out there? 0005420639 0 2l2005 Avertisements 02003 Cox Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. uumuc mui Congratulations to the Class of 2005 1 H' Santa Fe Pointe Apartments Aspen Ridge Apartments Managed by Davis Property Management, Inc. 20721 SW. 46th Avenue Newberry, FL 32669 bszt 472-3952 ' Fax t352t 472-1819 Norita V. Davis, President 0 Lic. Real Estate Broker V152: 3i H XWWWK$XKWWVRNMSXWWKWW W VXX - ' ' j W pm, am? mama gm m Em, $??wa day 'A $23? ?a $2??? 2:223? W $322522 ? ; g g; a g 3 i3 ? ? 3 g A? 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Con l ratulations , ' ass of 20 5 33? 3222393332132: 3333333333 38333332 4f 3 233333 3333 2:3 33 333!P 373.3333- 2 '33 233 3 3333, $2 23333 3 x3 2.301 N. Rivm F33. V3333, FL 33292 3331; 3354 232 Maziiiing: 3.02 333. 233 V3333, FL 34233- 3? .33 3433333333 23331 3333i 3323333333 3L 3333-2 3333 23333223 MQRATLATEGNS CASS 2 ? 3i. M 3333 3232 3 1332323233 322333 33 3 E? 33 322 3222 312232 13 33333 12 33 332E 33,3233 3W3MWSI :7 k Fresh Florida Tomatoes Taylor 8: Fulton, Inc. Grower and Shipper P.O. Box 1 087 Palmetto, Florida 34220 I94 1; 729-3883 . CongratulationsTo The Class .Of 2005! Good Luck Grads! Louis Dreyfus Citrus A multi plant citrus processor and packer. Equal Opportunity Employer 64075 656-1000 LERoy Smith, INC. Shippers of Indian River Citrus Since 1947 Is Proud To Congratulate The Class of 2005! 4776 Old Dixie Highway Vero Beach, Florida 32961 Telephone: 0725 567-3421 Fax: 0725 567-8428 AQUATIC VEGETATION CONTROL, INC. ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 550111161, value-oriented environmental steWardship5 6753 Garden Road, Suite 109 Riviera Beach, FL 33404 656D 845-5525 5.0 ' 68000 327-8745 V 1 Fax; 56D 845-5374 WK? email: LUZQDaochom x I 5 avcaquatic.com Boers Head Sandwiches 0 Paninis '3 Wraps Soup .., Salads s Pastries ' Cold Beverages Proudly Brewing Starbucks Coffee 6 Open. Manday ,. Friday 8: fastball? gateway Saturdays s Wimzess miemet is arvaiiahie . wwwrggswmmingsmm 0 Located 0?: tbs Ground finer at the Reitz Ueian fish Qg firing Graham From Kindergarten to iiGator Gradii iiOur dreams are defined by our hearts...our future is designed by our dreams? Ever since you were a little girl, although you were terrified of alligators, you dreamed of being a Florida GATOR. Graduation brings a sunset to four wonderful years of your life. Never forget your experiences as a being a member of the iiPride of the Sunshineii- the Florida Gator Band, or the life long friendships you have made with your Sigma Kappa sisters and family. Your graduation from the University of F lorida marks yet another great achievement for you. Remember to follow your heart and believe in yourself and all the untapped potential within you is sure to be realized and bring you continued happiness and success. It is impossible for us to love, respect or admire you anymore than we do today. You are truly a remark- able person and a continual source of pride and joy to us. No matter if your future path takes you far away or keeps you close, remember we are always here for you and love you very much. Keep reaching for the stars because you are truly one of them. Never forget....ii0nce a Gator, always a Gator? Mom, Dad 8: Jeff 13..s,:13usingss 'fldministration 'flpril 50, 2004 Jennifer Block Michael Bloc X QVix K x $ 72; XQ$ - sVQQK QR You have bOTh made us ! so very proud! We will X ! always be There for you. ' Love, Mom 6i Dad , dy X46; 4 ijy , 1X ' . ' ' .,., ' ' $5341WW ; Wywa --;, , ,J , - r - 4 , 72x - x, , 1,4; Wyxf .,. X Yggxyxz - , . '. z ,. ' X, : , f - .I ll - J gx-Mxy 4x fax , ,,, - 4 . . W. 1 x r, ;. .x, x 1 74 - ' - - , ' xf NN $ , yo? X ,xf' x4XKEx KI MK ,, , x, w ,x XXMI Mwyw With your strength and determination, you have accomplished more than I ever could. Pm so proud Ofyou. Love You, Mom Congratulations! Love, Mom VA: $er$$$'9 wk VVW TXX e ewe e K x; 3 x3? XFNX e e we XX . XXI e Myfg 27 ye 4 + r; z ; - e e 5. X. , 57x f x' , I 41X, If , :2? f! x,, x . ?X'WIXX ?Wf xxk3 ex ' X$a kae Ne . xx WV XNM; X Qew '-. Xxx! 'V Qkx x VWM'IV 44le I, f?laxg'. X A! r 5C; a ,yjyx xxx ,1;ng Lizayy X 4; xx x W W , ,, 4 an M90; wgfefyfuwmmg C Congratulations! We are so proud of you, and we know ou will always continue to reach new heights. With our love always, Mom and Chris I . Mt. S dent Salutes UF Alumni Association - 9 8 .m8fg8W', 8 W , ,H , , NOW with more than , - - . 8 85??? MM . ' w 884M 50,000 members 7 30, z de Xxx; Lyjyzy$x x8l8 M , QM X79 For only $30 per year, you .4 Z 1-; 59!! . . : '''' . 7 -.. 8 74,144; M ' can take advantage of the great 7 , - . -. i -- M - : 7K8 X86587 '. . ,. - X- H ' 6 xx? 4, H 8,7144? 8 x I 'M ; . l , A5, . ,a X? benefits. Best of all, your , : ' -. 2x32988878 support allows the Alumnl K' Association to help shape the University of Floridaas future. New gradsget aFREE Yea $ membership; Join online at www.ufalumniLufl.edu or call toll free 1-888-852-5866 MNI '0 N Advertisemegi ? I I f kA; . ertisements ower 1913mm T e 'U ver6'- I'T QT 'iIori' s TITST yeQerQk The Seminole .ATirsT Q eQred in? 1910. Ah Qrigihql , SQme the for Their mQSCQT. There WQs ho riVQIry beTweeh The Two schools Then beCQuse UF W53,- Qh QII thIe School th FSU WQS The Florl'h'v'i'Q STQTeCQIIege Tr bbbb WhThe Seminole was published I910 TO 1973. In 1973, UF's newsprer, The AllngTor, moved off CQmpus To become equipmehT. In 1973, The puinCQTiQh of The Seminole WQs suspended in orderTj To geT TithCIQIIy sTQbIe. UhTQrTUhQTer The Seminole never rerpeQred.i s Ts ediTQr ThQT yeQr TeIT ThQT she could improve The book th ITs inge. By I996 The Towergrew To over 560 pQges kaihg iT The biggesT yeQrbook produced In UF hisTer. As I997 QpprQQched, The book WCIS IeTI in The thd of Q sTudehT governmehT sehQTQr who could hoT finish The Tst QT thds. A hewediTQr WQs QprihTed th she finished The 1997 Towerth compIeTed The I 99-8yeQerok nsfocuw ondstorrwomom . . Wifhheyeorbook , ing sure hegOTou wice.roatenoresweouknown r . Fora 'endaFredrick, Once ' ' bookouf on time; T0 Stan Beckerdite, , ifwoshdrd. To feven sourdon; if you 9 00 would sTiII be myTh. SpeCiol Thanks To ' j ' ' sos iedfor help. Ton Howard and j usan, OkGDOCTors,ThOnksfor hel '0 ksville plo m, Tho I amamaemg WyWIVA Editor-anhjef I am at a loss for where to begin this letter. This year has been such a whirl wind, and the fact that its finally come to an end and this project is finally completed is overwhelming. I have to say that despite the stress, and the bumps in the road I have enjoyed putting this book together and I hope that people enjoy our product and treasure it as I will. There are some very special people that I need to thank because without them this book would not be before you today. My Staff: Thank you for all the work that you put in to this book. You should be proud of your contributions. I enjoyed getting to know you, and I look forward to working with many of you again next year. Jose: I cannot thank you enough for all your help this year. Without you, your guidance and your advice, I wouldnlt have been able to finish this book. Ilve learned so much from you and I know that I still have a lot to learn from the lord of yearbook. I hope youlll be willing to teach you. I am extremely proud of you and what you have accomplished this year and I only wish you the best of luck and success. Carmen: From yearbook groupie, to bona fide staff member. .. what a difference a year makes. I love you from the bottom of my heart and I thank you for all your help and your strength not only in yearbook but in life in general. You never cease to amaze me, and I hope that never changes. Shannon: Our trusty morale director! I know I can always depend on you to brighten up my day or my office with one of your bright signs that try to convince me that yearbook is great... it even makes me believe it sometimes... haha I kid, I kid. I am lucky to have you as a friend, and I very much look forward to our last year in college together. T 0mmy: You have got to be the non-yearbook staffer that heard the most yearbook stories. Thank you for listening to all of them and not calling me crazy to my face. I appreciate your friendship to no end and I love working with you. I canlt wait to build the CRF into something more than worth while. Chris: Ilm not gonna lie, I enjoyed every minute you spent in the office. You brighten up my day, and I thank you for that because it was something that was very much needed. Melissa: Your craziness and good humor kept me somewhat sane this year, if that even makes an ounce of sense. You are a great roommate and a great friend. Thank you for all youlve done for me. One more year and were done with it... or at least well have degrees. CRs: Since I,m short on space Illl go ahead and thank you all at once for giving me an amazing year full of amazing opportunities and memories that I will never forget. Lets keep making magic on this campus. John: Thank you for this opportunity. This year was definitely an adventure. See, breaking with tradition can be fun sometimes. Mom: Thank you for always standing behind me and giving me more love than I could ever ask for. I love you and miss you. Erik: My big brother who probably thinks Ilve lost my mind, but wonlt tell me. Thank you for listening to me and nodding and smiling. I love you. Diana: We have spent much of this year actually being very busy, busy, busy. .. but I donlt know where I would have been with out you driving me nuts to keep me sane. Thank you for everything. For being the biggest help in finishing this book. For being there for me at absolutely any time I needed you. For listening to me no matter what craziness I was spewing. And most of all for being like the sister I never had. I canit wait to have more good times and make more memories. Adventure awaits us, my friend. .. can I have a ride there? To everyone else who helped make this book a reality, the lovely people of SG, you know who you are, the people at the SAC Desk who were always willing to open up the office for me, Laura, Dave Buchalter, and so many others that Iim sure Ilm forgetting to name. I apologize in advance. May your ever afters be happy ones. tLeslie Veiga:k H l YQprbook Staff JohnCantlon Advjsar A Note From The Advisor It has been a year to remember. As I look back on my twenty-five years working with yearbooks, this stands out from the others in many ways. All of you have been a pleasure to work with. Some of you will graduate and more on, others will come back to take on the task of producingthe 2006 Tower. I will see you when school starts. To Leslie, you worked very hard to complete this book. Your commitment to finish this yearbook shows the depth of your character. It has my pleasure to work with you this year. Diana Delgado Associate Editar This year has definitely had its share of stories and together, they made the great tale of the 2004-2005 yearbook. Through the stress, the tears, and the insanity, good friends, laughter and memories persevered. After 5 yearbooks, I maintain that I would not have been able to get through this without the help, love and support of certain people. So, once again, here goes...Carmen: my roommate, and best friend. Thank you so much for being there for me ALL the time. Through the ups and downs, Ilm glad that I can always count on you to help me get through. Katrina: All I have to say is, liSistas 4 Lyfefl I can always count on you to bring sunshine and a good laugh into my day. Jesse: You are A-maynsing. Thank you for always listening to me and being there when I have needed you the most. Chris and Tommy: My favorite yearbook Visitors. Thanks for keeping everything tand me a little sane tthat may be to believei and evil tthatls not hard to believel. Melissa: Its been quite fun getting to know you. Ilm so happy to consider you one of my closest friends. The iicarll wouldnlt run the same without you as a wheel. You always offer some peace of mind to make the days easier. Shannon: Yearbook Morale is at an all time high whenever youlre around. Thanks! And watch out for those squirrels, I swear, theylre out to get us. Jose: I couldnlt miss you more. Its been so weird not having you around 2427. Although, you werenlt in the same City, youlre guidance and support was much appreciated as always. Ilm so proud of you and all that youlve accomplished in the last few months. Youlre going to be an amazing rep. Surprise, Surprise. To my sisters of Gamma Eta: Those that have listened to me vent and always been there through the crazy times, thank you for always being supportive and letting me know that I could always count on you. To myfavorite SG people: Richard and Laura: thanks for always standing behind the yearbook and supporting us, we knew we could always count on you whenever we needed a friendly face in SG. John: Its been a pleasure working with you once again; I look forward to next year and all the crazy times yet to be had. Mami: I know you think Ilm crazy. But, you also know that I love yearbook so, thanks for you support always. Leslie: Donlt think that I left you for last because youlre not important. Itis because I left the best for last. You are, after all, my partner in crime when it comes to this so-called yearbook. First, I must say that, its been an honor and a pleasure working with you once again. I look forward to next year and all that it has to bring. As always, it should prove to be stressful yet fun at the same time. Secondly, I must say, that you have above and beyond anything been the bestest friend I could have. You listen, you offer sage advice. I know I drive you nuts, but! Its all part of my evil plot to make you laugh and not let you stress out toooo much. Therels also no one else that I could count on to be cynical, bitter and mean with because after all, thatls what we are...hehe. . .And, thirdly, I just want to say: You rock! J To everyone else: A great big THANK YOU! With this years story coming to a close, I sit here in the oddly shaped yearbook office, finishing this, my last assignment of the year, and I look forward to next year and to all the adventures, stresses, laughter and memories that it has to bring. With Love, 6mm? lDelgado 616mm Wang n a m a a w n. 'gs C Lianna Wong Crap 'C Terrell Shannon Romagnolo M OIaJe Direcmr rwxjfgxgy x Chan Tran hana Burns E in 'tt 0 J5 . 7 M? J 7, y? , x , Kirsten SC Galey Gravenste blic R8161 tions Director Carmen Bus Pu 7 4X, ,7. X7 2. ?g xw? ,A , BY Matt Binkl Rachel Gomez Cinthia Sandoval Phatogmphy Designs Editor Contributors: Stephanie Rodriguez, Jesse B. 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