Each year the 911爆料网 (USF) student success unit recognizes outstanding graduating undergraduate and graduate students who exemplify the 鈥渟pirit of USF鈥.
The Golden Bull Award, one of USF鈥檚 highest honors, is presented during the spring semester to students with a minimum GPA of 3.0 and who have demonstrated exceptional leadership and service to the university and the community.
This year鈥檚 program held in April included two students.
Reva Gandhi
Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Sciences and Public Health
Reva has demonstrated a strong commitment to advancing health accessibility and equity through her involvement in community health initiatives. During her internship with Manatee County鈥檚 Community Health Program, she contributed to the development of a fiscal reimbursement system and supported the launch of a mobile health care clinic, expanding access to care for underserved populations throughout the county.
Her volunteer work with the USF BRIDGE Clinic provided valuable experience working with patients from diverse socioeconomic backgrounds. Through this role, she enhanced clinic operations by developing a clinic status board, which improved workflow efficiency and contributed to the clinic serving more patients. This innovation earned the 2025 Patient Impact Award.
In addition, Reva鈥檚 work with the USF Honors College allowed her to engage with interdisciplinary communities and leaders across campus. She curated the first live podcast in collaboration with the Columbia Restaurant, authored the weekly Honors newsletter, coordinated global campaigns, and hosted the Honor Roll Podcast. Through these experiences, Reva has made a meaningful impact both within the university and the broader community.
Victoria Phan
Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences
During her time at USF, Victoria has demonstrated exceptional leadership, advocacy and dedication to student success. As president of the Health Education Action Team, she spearheaded campus-wide initiatives addressing mental health, sexual health and substance misuse prevention. Victoria also served as a First-Year and Head Second-Year Peer Advisor Leader, mentoring more than 75 students and providing individualized guidance in academic engagement, career development and professional opportunities. In addition, she conducted undergraduate research examining casein and protein composition in milk, applying analytical and laboratory skills to advance scientific understanding. Through intentional, compassionate mentorship, she fostered a campus culture where students feel supported and empowered in navigating both academic and personal challenges. Victoria鈥檚 work exemplifies the USF mission by translating scholarship and service into meaningful community impact.
Stories courtesy of USF Student Affairs.
To learn more about applying for the Golden Bull Awards or to see the full list of winners, visit the student affairs website.