DOCSLIB.ORG

Oral History Instabook

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

bookjacket.pdf 4/7/05 9:37:31 AM C M Y CM MY CY CMY K University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Program Catalog of Collections 2004 Paynes Prairie Summer 2004, south of Gainesville, Florida University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Program Catalog of Collections 2004 an index of fourteen projects as of january 1, 2005 Julian M. Pleasants Director, SPOHP Special thanks for financial support to compile this catalog of collections Mr. & Mrs. Caleb Grimes University of Florida College of Liberal Arts & Sciences University of Florida Department of History University of Florida Digital Libraries Thanks to our volunteers and staff who have worked diligently on this compilation Diane Fischler, Deborah Hendrix, Ann Smith, Melissa Mayer, Shane Runyon, Ira Fischler, Kelly Crandall, Benjamin Houston, Kristin Dodek, & Roberta Peacock Text copyright © University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Program, 2005. Photography copyright © Jane Dominguez, 2004. Copyright on the contents of all interviews is held by the University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Program. All interviews, unless otherwise noted, are open and available for use with proper attribution. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retreival system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means—electronic, mechani- cal, photocopying, recording, or otherwise—without prior written permission of the University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Program. Book design by CLAS News & Publications, University of Florida. On the cover: Now designated a National Natural Landmark, Paynes Prairie became Florida’s first state preserve in 1971. Contents Alphabetical Listing by Interviewees ...................................9 Indexes by Project Civilian Conservation Corps ....................................18 Florida Everglades Restoration..................................27 Florida Business Leaders.........................................40 Florida 2000 Election Project..................................55 Florida Growth Management...................................119 Florida Newspapers...............................................126 Florida Politicians................................................149 University of Florida General Collection ...............................................172 University of Florida Athletics ............................................................264 University of Florida College of Law ....................................................272 University of Florida College of Nursing ...............................................301 University of Florida Fisher School of Accounting ..................................308 University of Florida Health Center College of Medicine..............................................313 University of Florida Women’s Studies Program......................................346 This compilation is dedicated to Dr. Samuel Proctor, Director Emeritus, Samuel Proctor Oral History Program University of Florida 1967 to 1996 Samuel Proctor Oral History Program Catalog of Collections 2004 8 Alphabetical Listing by Interviewees Name Project # Page Name Project # Page Abbott, Elizabeth UF 139 212 Austin, Keith UFLC 11 275 Abney, William UF 302 258 Austin, Oliver UF 67 192 “Radical Bill” H. Axline, Robert H. FBL 13 46 Adkins, James C. UFLC 39 284 Bachman, Charles W. UF 106 202 Adkins, Jr., Andrew UFLC 13 276 Baldwin, Donald K. FNP 8 129 Adkins, Jr., James C. UFLC 17 277 Baldwin, Fletcher N., Jr. UFLC 49 288 Aguirre, Horacio FNP 64145 Barber, Charles Edward “Ed” FNP 49 139 Alexander, Alice Elizabeth UF 210 230 Barber, Charles Edward “Ed” UF 179 222 Alexander, Ruth H. UF 194 226 Barber, Walter “Red” UFA 8 267 Alexander, Ruth H. UFA 13 269 Barnett, Ernie EVG 12 33 Allen, George “Willie” UFLC 23 279 Barnett, Martha W. UFLC 70 296 Allen, George “Willie” UFLC 72 297 Barrow, Mark V., Sr. UFHC 30 327 Anderson, Claud FP 21 153 Barton, Pauline “Polly” UFCN 3 303 Anderson, Courtland FNP 7 128 Batey, Hal UF 96 199 Anderson, Montgomery D. UF 52 188 Baughman, George UF 258 244 Anqueira, Jose FP 23 153 Baya, George UFLC 22 279 Appelbaum, Stuart EVG 11 33 Becker, Raymond B. UF 29 182 Apperson, Frances UF 60 190 Beckley, Josephine Broward FP 9 152 Apperson, Frances E. UF 45 186 Belin, Jacob C. FBL 15 47 Apthorp, James W. FP 24 154 Bennett, Charles E. FP 60 164 Ariet, Mario UF 245 240 Bennett, Jean UFHC 47 336 Arny, Nancy P. UF 244 240 Benton, R.J. UF 2 173 Askeland, Chris UF 294 255 Berenson, Gerald S. UFHC 32 328 Askew, Reubin FP 25 154 Berger, Mitchell FEP 21 75 Askew, Reubin FP 1 150 Berner, Lewis UF 6 175 Austin, Damon Lorne UF 301 257 Berns, Kenneth I. UFHC 61 344 Austin, Edythe UF 81 196 Bishop, Budd H. UF 191 225 Austin, Keith FSA 7 311 Bishop, Budd H. UF 193 226 Samuel Proctor Oral History Program Catalog of Collections 2004 10 Name Project # Page Name Project # Page Black, Alvin P. UF 24 181 Carlson, Norm FNP 33 134 Black, Arthur UFLC 4 273 Carmichael, Parks UFLC 6 274 Black, Lassie Goodbread UF 134 211 Carpenter, A. E. UFLC 30 281 Blackmon, Gulie Hargrove UF 72 193 (Archer Eugene) Blake, John W. UF 28 182 Carpenter, Kerey FEP 26 83 Blanton, Donna FEP 34 96 Carr, Peggy UF 252 242 Block, Alan J. “Jay” UFHC 48 337 Carson, Donald EVG 15 35 Blodgett, Ralph UF 109 203 Carson, Estelle UF 105 201 Blue, Edward G. UF 275 249 Cason, Warren M. UFLC 59 293 Bodine, Willis UF 153 215 Cassin, Sidney UFHC 56 342 Bodine, Willis UF 187 224 Caulkins-Stockwell, Tracy UFA 2 265 Boggs, Otis UFA 6 266 Caulkins-Stockwell, Tracy UFA 7 267 Booth, Anne Cawthon UFLC 52 289 Chace, Elizabeth UF 84 196 Boucher, Geoff UF 205 229 Challoner, David R. UFHC 36 331 Bowden, Jesse Earle FNP 50 139 Chalmers, David M. UF 206 229 Bowles, Richard William UF 149 214 Chamberlin, Bill F. UF 180 222 Boyd, Alfred D. FBL 14 46 Chapman, Alvah FNP 6 128 Boylston, Gary FP 26 154 Chandler, William UFLC 19 278 Bradbury, Robert UF 48 187 Chapman, Jr., Alvah H. FNP 10 130 Brady, Marna UF 1 173 Cherry, Gwen FP 32 155 Bragg, Ricky FNP 21 132 Chiles, Lawton FP 33 155 Brower, Lincoln UF 242 239 Christiansen, Carol, Hayes- UFCN 5 304 Bruton, Jr., James D. UFLC 56 291 Clark, Audrey UFCN 10306 Bryan, Robert A. UF 220 233 Clark, Edward Herbert UF 129 209 Bryan, Robert A. UF 257 243 Clark, Nikki FEP 42 113 Bryant, Farris FP 64 165 Clayton, Erwin UFLC 5 274 Bryant, Farris FP 65 165 Cluff, Leighton UFHC 44 335 Bryant, Thomas FP 45 158 Cody, Martha Jane Ballard UF 93 198 Bullen, Kenneth UF 66 192 Coffey, Kendall FEP 29 88 Burnette, Carrol CCC 7 22 Cofrin, David A. FBL 28 53 Burt, Al FNP 42 137 Cofrin, Mary Ann Harn UF 223 234 Burton, Brian UF 278 250 Coggin, Jr., Luther FBL 24 50 Burton, Charles E. FEP 1 56 Cohen, Jeremy David UF 301 257 Bush, Harry CCC 13 26 Cole, Sr., Thomas Winston UF 259 245 Bushnell, David UF 236 237 Coleman, Thaddeus UF 274 249 Butler, Clark FBL 20 48 Collins, LeRoy FP 37 156 Butterworth, Bob FEP 38 103 Collins, LeRoy FP 38 156 Byers, Charles F. UF 17 179 Collins, LeRoy FP 39 157 Cade, J. Robert UFHC 25 325 Collins, LeRoy FP 62 165 Camp, Jr., Clifton D. FNP 9 129 Collins, LeRoy Governor FNP 6 128 Cardwell, David FEP 6 59 Collins, Michael EVG 18 37 Carlson, John V. UF 215 232 Conner, Fred UF 172 220 Alphabetical Listing by Interviewees 11 Name Project # Page Name Project # Page Constans, Henry Philip UF 5 174 DeGrove, John FGM 5 122 Cooke, Winifred E. Buchanan UF 184 223 Delony, Dexter UFLC 64 295 Cooper, J. Francis UF 77 195 Denslow, David UF 132 210 Copps, Michael FP 70 167 Dial, William H. FBL 2 41 Cordell, Joe B. FBL 10 45 Dickinson, William B. FNP 11 130 Cowart, Hillary CCC 2 19 Dickison, Sheila UFWS 5 349 Cox, Ernest UF 23 180 Dockery, J. Lee UFHC 53 339 Craps, John E. UF 15 178 Doherty, Steven UF 246 241 Craven, Roy C. UF 207 229 Donegan, Hazel UFHC 46 336 Creel, Austin B. UF 217 232 Dorman, Phyllis UF 175 221 Creighton, Beth UF 117 205 Doughty, Paul L. UF 268 247 Crenshaw, Jeanne D. UFLC 16 277 Douglas, Barton UFLC 8 274 Crevasse, Lamar UFHC 19 322 Douglas, Marjorie Stoneman FNP 45 138 Crews, Earl UF 297 256 Douglass, Dexter FEP 40 108 Criser, Marshall M. UF 243 240 Douglass, W. Dexter FEP 7 61 Criser, Paula UF 306 259 Drylie, David Marsh UFHC 27 325 Crook, Larry UF 287 253 Dunn-Rankin, Derek FNP 68 147 Crosby, Harold UFLC 42 285 Durell, Phyllis UF 111 203 Cross, J. Emory “Red” FP 42 157 duToit, Brian UF 270 248 Curran, Robert UF 101 200 Dyckman, Martin FNP 5 128 Dadisman, Carroll FNP 69 147 Ebersole, Wanda UF 169 219 D'Alemberte, Talbot “Sandy” UFLC 55 291 Edmonson, Anna Bryce UF 168 219 Danburg, Russell UF 156 216 Edwardson, Mickie UF 201 228 Daniels, Herschal CCC 5 21 Ehrlich, Raymond UFLC 34 282 Dasburg, John FBL 16 47 Ehrlich, Raymond UFLC 53 290 Dauer, Manning J. UF 115 204 Ellis, A. L. FBL 4 42 Dauer, Manning J. UF 121 207 Emerson, William FBL 26 52 David, Bill FP 35 156 Emerson, William UF 320 263 Davidson, Eve UF 59 190 Enneking, William F. UFHC 40 333 Davidson, Jr., Herbert FNP 53 141 Ensign, Grace UF 61 190 M. “Tippen” Enwall, Hayford UFLC 20 278 Davidson, Robert F. UF 21 180 Evans, Lester UFHC 15 320 Davis, Emma UF 118 205 Fairbanks, Charles UF 125 308 Davis, Horance G. “Buddy” UF 198 227 Farrior, Sr., J. Rex UF 110 203 Davis, Horance G. “Buddy” UF 261 245 Fauve, Greg FNP 4127 Davis, Horance G. “Buddy” FNP 32 134 Feeney, Tom FEP 35 98 Davis, Hunt UF 291 255 Fenn, Henry UFLC 47 287 Davis, Jerry W. FBL 27 52 Fernandez, Pedro Vila UF 32 183 Davis, John Henry UF 18 179 Fiedler, Thomas FEP 14 68 Davis, Michael EVG 13 34 Finger, Kenneth F.
Recommended publications
  • George Mason University Case Study

    George Mason University Case Study

    Education – Upgrade George Mason University Fairfax, VA In addition to offering more uniform, targeted illumination, Cree’s LED lighting solution provides George Mason University with a highly-efficient exterior lighting system that works toward its long-term sustainability goals. • Anticipated annual energy cost savings of over $92,000 • Estimated annual maintenance cost savings of more than $42,000 • Over 1,951 megawatt-hours annual electrical energy savings CREE IDENTIFIED AS BEST RETROFIT SOLUTION OPPORTUNITY George Mason University is rapidly evolving from its roots as a Northern Virginia regional college into a nationally recognized leader, now globally ranked among the top 200 world universities. The university’s development has been marked by rapid growth and innovative planning that includes the revolutionary concept of the “distributed” university with multiple campuses. In 2007, George Mason University’s President Alan Merten signed the American College and University Presidents Climate Commitment (ACUPCC). Since then, the University developed and began implementing an organizational and decision-making structure for sustainability: the Executive Steering Committee for Sustainability, the Sustainability Council and Sustainability Working Groups. Each of these groups has a dierent purpose and goals, but together ensure the vertical and horizontal integration of sustainability activities with the entire campus community. In addition to the ACUPCC, George Mason University actively pursues creative methods to reduce energy use, requiring all agencies of the Commonwealth to monitor, report and reduce energy costs and consumption for all state-owned facilities through a comprehensive energy plan. SOLUTION In 2009, surveys were conducted to evaluate potential facility improvements across the three George Mason University campuses.
  • Neal-Marshall Fall04b.Indd

    Neal-Marshall Fall04b.Indd

    Inside this issue Spotlight on clubs .......................................3 From the director ........................................6 From the president ......................................6 Memory Lane ..............................................8 Student news ...............................................9 Alumni notebook ......................................10 Vol. 20 Fall 2004 DASA honor goes to Bundles Governor appoints . Henry tion, achievement, and leadership in minority Boone to trustees Bundles Jr., youth. At the 19th annual Minority Business larence W. BA’48, was and Professional Organization’s recognition S Boone Sr., a a recipient of the awards dinner in 2003, he was honored for his C former national university’s Dis- many years of dedication to youth. chairman of the IU tinguished Alumni Four other Neal-Marshall alumni were Alumni Association Service Award recently appointed to the IUAA Executive and recipient of during Cream and Council: IU’s Distinguished Crimson Weekend Stacy Mecier, ’87, of New Albany, Ind.; Alumni Service this year. The DASA Bundles Le Shundra “DeDee” Nathan, BA’92, Award, was one of is the highest honor MS’00, of Bloomington; two appointments the university confers on alumni. David Northern, CPM’02, MPA’03, of Boone Gov. Joe Kernan Bundles, who majored in journalism, was Round Lake, Ill.; and made to the IU board of trustees in July. a co-founder of the Neal-Marshal Alumni Edward L. Williams, BS’73, of East Chi- Six of IU’s nine trustees are appointed by Club. He also founded and has served, from cago, Ind. the governor, and three are elected by alumni. 1977 to 2000, as president of the Center for In addition, Alma C. Powell, BS’70, MS’72, Boone, BA’53, MD’56, of Gary, Ind., is Leadership and Development in Indianapolis, of South Bend, Ind., is now chair-elect of the a retired physician.
  • University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science Appala

    University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science Appala

    Curriculum Vitae DEBJANI SIHI Post-Doctoral Investigator (Ph.D.) University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science Appalachian Laboratory 301 Braddock Road, Frostburg, MD 21532 USA Office: 301-689-7125 Fax: 301-689-7200 Cell: 352-222-5655 http://www.umces.edu/al/people/dsihi http://research.al.umces.edu/~davidson/index.php/people/ Email: [email protected] (Secondary Email: [email protected] ) Employment History Post-Doctoral Investigator, University of Maryland Center For Environmental Science, Appalachian Laboratory (August 2015 to present) (PI: Dr. Eric A. Davidson) Post-doctoral Fellow (Visiting), Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University (Jan 2016 to present) (PI: Dr. Andrew D. Richardson) Laboratory Technician, Wetland Biogeochemistry Lab, University of Florida (2014- 2015) (PI: Dr. Patrick W. Inglett) Research Fellow, Punjab Agricultural University, Punjab, India (April,2011 – July,2011) (PI: Dr. Om Prakash Choudhary) Education Doctorate of Philosophy: 2011 – 2015 Affiliation: University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida Major: Soil and Water Science GPA: 3.94/4.00 Advisor: Dr. Patrick W. Inglett Graduate Research Assistant Master of Science: 2008 – 2010 Affiliation: Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi, India Major: Environmental Sciences Minor: Microbiology GPA: 8.64/10.00 Advisor: Dr. Dinesh Kumar Sharma Junior Research Fellow of Indian Council of Agricultural Research Bachelor of Science: 2004 – 2008 Affiliation: Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya, WB, India Honours: Agriculture Major: Agricultural Chemistry and Soil Science GPA: 8.61/10.00 1 | Research Interests Soil biogeochemistry, modeling greenhouse fluxes, soil organic matter decomposition, climate change/warming studies, elemental cycling, wetlands and aquatic ecosystems, dynamics of soil microbes and enzymes, and sustainable agricultural practices.
  • UNF Soundings Winter 1988-89 University of North Florida

    UNF Soundings Winter 1988-89 University of North Florida

    University of North Florida UNF Digital Commons UNF Soundings UNF Publications Fall 1989 UNF Soundings Winter 1988-89 University of North Florida Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/unf_soundings Recommended Citation University of North Florida, "UNF Soundings Winter 1988-89" (1989). UNF Soundings. 3. https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/unf_soundings/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the UNF Publications at UNF Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in UNF Soundings by an authorized administrator of UNF Digital Commons. For more information, please contact Digital Projects. © Fall 1989 All Rights Reserved Beach. Dr. Herbert will assume his UNF Foundation, Inc. UNF duties shortly after the begin­ marr Will ning of the new year. William A. Hightower "We shall continue to build at UNF President ·D a regional university which is re­ W. Patrick Cusick (BB garded by its peers and this commu­ President/Elect Regc Charles A. Clarkson •A nity as one of the nation's best," Vice President/Governmental Relations and John J. Diamond President Herbert said. "We shall do last Vice President/Facilities so within a climate of openness, Celeste Hampton Onu mutual support and concern for all Vice President/Programs ·s· of those we serve." Delores M. Pass (BB Vice President/Financial Development and President Herbert earned B.S. and Pamela Y. Paul M.P.A. degrees from the University Vice President/Community Relations •R of Southern California (USC) and Past President 1986 bee; Edward L. Baker sum the Ph.D. in urban affairs and public Margaret M.
  • Anti-Terrorism Bill Increases Police Powers State Denies Public Access Temporarily

    Anti-Terrorism Bill Increases Police Powers State Denies Public Access Temporarily

    The BRECHNER Report Volume 25, Number 11 A monthly report of mass media law in Florida Published by The Brechner Center for Freedom of Information College of Journalism and Communications University of Florida November 2001 State denies public Security plan would close records access temporarily TALLAHASSEE – A new statewide Additionally, the plan would set up security plan proposed by Gov. Jeb Bush seven regional anti-terrorism task TALLAHASSEE – Responding to and Florida’s emergency officials would forces, create a statewide anti-terrorism requests from state and federal law in part close or limit access to some database, and pay for police to get enforcement investigators, Florida has government records and expand police additional training. refused access to public records several wiretap and surveillance powers. The legislators chairing Florida’s times since the Sept. 11 terrorist The plan would limit public access to House and Senate security committees attacks. jail booking reports and other existing said they did not know specifically when The Department of Highway Safety public records, such as driver’s licenses, the committees would consider the and Motor Vehicles shut down access to during ongoing criminal investigations. public records issues. driver’s license information on Sept. 19, Documents related to police officer cell “The challenge is to protect and saying that the records were part of an phones and pagers would be exempt. secure the state while at the same time active criminal investigation. The plan also would prevent the not tromping on the Constitution,” said Public access was restored the next public from accessing reports on state Sen.
  • 99-00 Annualreport.Pdf (2.448Mb)

    99-00 Annualreport.Pdf (2.448Mb)

    FACULTY CREDO School of Electrical and Computer Engineering UNITY OF PURPOSE Our purpose is to provide students at all degree levels with the highest quality preparation for successful professional careers, and through dedicated scholarship, to advance our profession. We will contribute to the expansion and responsible application of knowledge to the benefit of society. Our relentless pursuit of these goals will fulfill our vision of a Georgia Tech preeminent in information and telecommunications systems, energy and automation systems, and in the underlying enabling technologies. DIVERSITY OF FUNCTION We recognize and embrace the technical diversity of our profession. We seek to enhance this diversity by active engagement with relevant associated Georgia Tech and external professional activities. We will encourage cultural diversity within the ranks of the profession by being a leader in the education of minority and women electrical engineers and computer engineers, students attracted and taught by a faculty equally rich in role models. PROFESSIONALISM OF METHOD We participate in the most noble aspect of a noble profession. We will honor that profession by example, instilling in our students by our own conduct, the highest standards of professional behavior. TABLE OF CONTENTS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR.....................................................................................................1 PERSONNEL Faculty Profile............................................................................................................................6
  • Andrew Sledd Revisited Terry L. Matthews, Phd / Mount Airy, North Carolina

    Andrew Sledd Revisited Terry L. Matthews, Phd / Mount Airy, North Carolina

    Journal of Southern Religion, Volume 6 (December 2003) The Voice of a Prophet: Andrew Sledd Revisited Terry L. Matthews, PhD / Mount Airy, North Carolina In 1902, Andrew Sledd, a professor of Latin at Emory College published “a strong denunciation of lynching in the Atlantic Monthly.” The furor that followed the article’s appearance led the president of Emory, James Dickey, “to ask for Sledd’s resignation.” For the next 100 years, Emory University sought to gloss over or ignore this stain on its institutional soul.1 Not until April 2002, at a special symposium held to commemorate the controversy, did the University act to “right a wrong committed a century ago by revisiting the ‘Sledd affair’ and reflecting on its meaning for Emory today.”2 Indeed, Andrew Sledd’s life and work had meaning far “A man with the beyond the borders of the Emory campus. He was one of the key figures responsible for undermining the ruling courage of his orthodoxies of race, education and religion that held convictions, Sledd Southern culture in an iron grip for far too long. Although was prepared to pay hardly perfect, Sledd was one of those rare persons who a high price for his possessed the character and courage to labor heroically dissent as he for a new South, even though he was only able to see and greet it from afar. A self styled “Apostle of the New embarked on a life South,” Sledd spoke out forcefully against the “infidelity long struggle against of the orthodox” proclaiming a gospel of “righteousness the ‘blind adherents’ and social service” that would inspire his students at Emory College and the Candler School of Theology to of racism, anti- 3 intellectualism, and become agents of change across the region.
  • Dr. Alan Merten ______

    Dr. Alan Merten ______

    Dr. Alan Merten _________________ The Amplification of Impact Upon taking the helm as the fifth president the Air Force Data Services Center, then as a of George Mason University in 1996, Dr. Alan military aid to President Johnson. Later he would Merten contemplated the many successes of his take on more responsibility, working in the White predecessor, Dr. George Johnson. Prior to Dr. House as a social aid. Over three years these Johnson, Mason had already seen three presidents fascinating and demanding positions led him to in just six years of existence as an institution become friends with Brian Lamb, founder and independent from the University of Virginia. Over Chief Executive of CSPAN; Edward Mathias, his subsequent 18-year tenure, Dr. Johnson Managing Director of the Carlyle Group; and cultivated an environment of what Alan describes others. as “academic and institutional entrepreneurship”, “Not much more can be said about my bringing the university to the brink of the 21st time at the Pentagon and the White house other century as a leading institution in northern than that it was a great experience, unlike any Virginia, known for feeding top other I have had,” he says. “But while candidates into the science, working there I found myself getting business and technology sectors in more and more interested in various that region and beyond. aspects of computer science and Alan's challenge was now statistics.” Following his four years in to take Mason to the next level. the Air Force, Alan returned to school, “Dr. Johnson's approach starting a PhD program in computer had created a situation where any science at the University of Wisconsin.
  • 2011 GATORS in the NFL 35 Players, 429 Games Played, 271

    2011 GATORS in the NFL 35 Players, 429 Games Played, 271

    2012 FLORIDA FOOTBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS 2012 SCHEDULE COACHES Roster All-Time Results September 2-3 Roster 107-114 Year-by-Year Scores 1 Bowling Green Gainesville, Fla. 115-116 Year-by-Year Records 8 at Texas A&M* College Station, Texas Coaching Staff 117 All-Time vs. Opponents 15 at Tennessee* Knoxville, Tenn. 4-7 Head Coach Will Muschamp 118-120 Series History vs. SEC, FSU, Miami 22 Kentucky* Gainesville, Fla. 10 Tim Davis (OL) 121-122 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field 29 Bye 11 D.J. Durkin (LB/Special Teams) 123-127 Miscellaneous History PLAYERS 12 Aubrey Hill (WR/Recruiting Coord.) 128-138 Bowl Game History October 13 Derek Lewis (TE) 6 LSU* Gainesville, Fla. 14 Brent Pease (Offensive Coord./QB) Record Book 13 at Vanderbilt* Nashville, Tenn. 15 Dan Quinn (Defensive Coord./DL) 139-140 Year-by-Year Stats 20 South Carolina* Gainesville, Fla. 16 Travaris Robinson (DB) 141-144 Yearly Leaders 27 vs. Georgia* Jacksonville, Fla. 17 Brian White (RB) 145 Bowl Records 18 Bryant Young (DL) 146-148 Rushing November 19 Jeff Dillman (Director of Strength & Cond.) 149-150 Passing 3 Missouri* Gainesville, Fla. 2011 RECAP 19 Support Staff 151-153 Receiving 10 UL-Lafayette (Homecoming) Gainesville, Fla. 154 Total Offense 17 Jacksonville State Gainesville, Fla. 2012 Florida Gators 155 Kicking 24 at Florida State Tallahassee, Fla. 20-45 Returning Player Bios 156 Returns, Scoring 46-48 2012 Signing Class 157 Punting December 158 Defense 1 SEC Championship Atlanta, Ga. 2011 Season Review 160 National and SEC Record Holders *Southeastern Conference Game HISTORY 49-58 Season Stats 161-164 Game Superlatives 59-65 Game-by-Game Review 165 UF Stat Champions 166 Team Records CREDITS Championship History 167 Season Bests The official 2012 University of Florida Football Media Guide has 66-68 National Championships 168-170 Miscellaneous Charts been published by the University Athletic Association, Inc.
  • 2017 Enshrinement Program

    2017 Enshrinement Program

    Title goes here 2017 Enshrinement Ceremony Presented by November 8, 2017 Sawgrass Marriott Golf Resort & Spa | Ponte Vedra, Florida YOUR VACATION IN THE M ddle SoTAfR TESV HeERrEywhere Want to squeeze more play out of your Florida getaway? Stay in Central Florida’s Polk County. Home to LEGOLAND® Florida Resort, 554 sparkling lakes and outstanding outdoor recreation, this is the affordable and opportunity-rich paradise you’ve been searching for. And with Tampa and Orlando less than an hour away, you can add white-sand beaches, heart-racing roller coasters and the most magical place on earth to your “must-do” list—because when your dollar goes further, so can you. Your wallet-wise vacation starts at VisitCentralFlorida.com CHoose in 800-828-7655 Very†hing twitter.com/VisitCentralFL E facebook.com/VisitCentralFlorida at the Central Florida Visitor Information Center 101 Adventure Ct., Davenport, FL 33837 Barry Smith Letter from the President ATION IN THE YOUR VAC On behalf of our 249 members, executive director Wayne ARTS HeErREywhere Hogan and our Board of Directors from across the state, T EV I want to personally welcome you to the 56th annual Florida Sof dle Sports Hall of Fame Induction Ceremonies presented by d FANATICS. Tonight we are honoring perhaps the most talented, M accomplished and eclectic classes in our history. The on-the-field and front-office accomplishments of this class speak volumes as we pay tribute to a Heisman Trophy winner, an NFL All-Pro and College All-American, a major golf winner, a Major League Baseball MVP and future first ballot Hall of Famer and a Commissioner who took his sport to new levels of popularity.
  • NEBRASKA TEAM BOWL GAME RECORDS Team Records Punting Total Offense » Most Punts

    NEBRASKA TEAM BOWL GAME RECORDS Team Records Punting Total Offense » Most Punts

    NEBRASKA FOOTBALL BOWL RECORDS PAGE 77 NEBRASKA TEAM BOWL GAME RECORDS Team Records Punting Total Offense » Most Punts ....................................................10; 1980 Cotton Bowl vs. Houston » Most Plays ...........................................................94; 2014 Holiday Bowl vs. USC » Best Average ............................................. 51.5; 2005 Alamo Bowl vs. Michigan » Most Yards .......................................... 636; 2000 Alamo Bowl vs. Northwestern Scoring » Fewest Yards ................................................... 110; 1955 Orange Bowl vs. Duke » Most Points........................................... 66; 2000 Alamo Bowl vs. Northwestern » Best Per-Play Average ..........................7.7; 2000 Alamo Bowl vs. Northwestern » Most Touchdowns .................................. 9; 2000 Alamo Bowl vs. Northwestern » Most First Downs .....................................31; 2015 Foster Farms Bowl vs. UCLA » Largest Margin of Victory .................... 49; 2000 Alamo Bowl vs. Northwestern » Fewest First Downs ............................................. 6; 1955 Orange Bowl vs. Duke » Largest Margin of Defeat .................................. 27; 1955 Orange Bowl vs. Duke Rushing .........................................................................27; 1967 Sugar Bowl vs. Alabama » Most Attempts ..................................... 69; 2000 Alamo Bowl vs. Northwestern » Most Points in a Loss ..........................................42; 2014 Holiday Bowl vs. USC » Most Yards ......................................................
  • Candler, Warren A. (Warren Akin), 1857-1941

    Candler, Warren A. (Warren Akin), 1857-1941

    CANDLER, WARREN A. (WARREN AKIN), 1857-1941. Warren A. Candler papers, 1846-1977 Emory University Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library Atlanta, GA 30322 404-727-6887 [email protected] Descriptive Summary Creator: Candler, Warren A. (Warren Akin), 1857-1941. Title: Warren A. Candler papers, 1846-1977 Call Number: Manuscript Collection No. 2 Extent: 38.25 linear ft. (80 boxes), 2 bound volumes (BV), 1 oversized bound volumes (OBV), and 1 oversized papers box (OP) Abstract: Papers of Methodist clergyman and bishop, editor, and educator Warren Aiken Candler. Language: Materials entirely in English. Administrative Information Restrictions on Access Unrestricted Access Terms Governing Use and Reproduction All requests subject to limitations noted in departmental policies on reproduction. Source Gift, 1942, with subsequent additions. Citation [after identification of item(s)], Warren A. Candler papers, Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, Emory University. Processing Processed by Harriet E. Amos, July 1977; Revision by Virginia J. H. Cain, Processing Archivist, March 1989 This finding aid may include language that is offensive or harmful. Please refer to the Rose Library's harmful language statement for more information about why such language may appear and ongoing efforts to remediate racist, ableist, sexist, homophobic, euphemistic and other Emory Libraries provides copies of its finding aids for use only in research and private study. Copies supplied may not be copied for others or otherwise distributed without prior consent of the holding repository. Warren A. Candler papers, 1846-1977 Manuscript Collection No. 2 oppressive language. If you are concerned about language used in this finding aid, please contact us at [email protected].