Penn Baseball GENERAL INFORMATION COACHING STAFF 2009 OUTLOOK 2009 PLAYER PROFILES 2008 STATISTICS ARCHIVES THIS IS PENN

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1 Penn Baseball Affiliation NCAA Division I Location/Enrollment Philadelphia, Pa./10,275 Nickname Quakers Colors Red and Blue Conference Ivy League President Dr. Amy Gutmann Home Field Meiklejohn Stadium Director of Athletics Steve Bilsky, W 71 Senior Associate Director of Athletics Mary DiStanislao, GrEd 05 Senior Associate Director of Athletics Alanna W. Shanahan, C 96, GEd 00 Associate Director of Athletics/Development William Roth Assistant Director of Athletics/Academic Coordinator Rosemarie Burnett Compliance Coordinator D. Elton Cochran-Fikes, C 74, WG 79 Head Trainer/Coordinator of Athletic Therapy Eric Laduano Manager of University Strength and Fitness Centers James Steel NCAA Faculty Athletics Representative Dr. Edward Lally Institutional Eligibility Officer Ron Sanders Ivy League Policy Representative Bonnie Gibson W. Joseph Blood Head Coach of Baseball John Cole (Ithaca 86) Record at Penn/Years /3 Career Record/Years /10 Assistant Coaches John Yurkow, Jon Cross Baseball Office Phone / Baseball [email protected] All-Time Record/Seasons ,715-1,428-43/ Overall Record Ivy Record Letterwinners Returning/Lost /5 Starters Returning/Lost /2 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost /1 Director of Athletic Communications Mike Mahoney Athletic Communications Assistant (Baseball contact) charles Dorman [email protected] Athletic Communications Phone / Athletic Communications Fax / Athletic Department Website Credits: The 2009 Baseball Media Guide is a publication of the University of Pennsylvania Athletic Communications Office. This guide was written by Charles Dorman, designed by Jen Werner and edited by Mike Mahoney. Editorial contributions were made by John Cole and Alanna W. Shanahan. Photos attributed to Tim Flynn, Drew Hallowell, Edwin Mahan, Hunter Martin and Casey Snedecor. Inside designed by Jen Werner. Photos attributed to Anne C. Kristensen, Anthony Sinogaga, Jim McWilliams, Edward Salvaria, Jr. Outside designed by Tim Flynn. COVERS: Front Jeff Cellucci and Todd Roth; BACK Steve Gable and William Gordon. GENERAL INFORMATION COACHING STAFF 2009 OUTLOOK 2009 PLAYER PROFILES 2008 STATISTICS ARCHIVES THIS IS PENN

2 Coaching Staff John Cole W. Joseph Blood Head Coach of Baseball 4th season Ithaca 86 The W. Joseph Blood Head Coach of Baseball, John Cole enters his fourth season at the helm of the Quakers. The 2008 season saw Penn send out a lineup of mostly freshmen and sophomores as the Quakers finished in third place in the Gehrig Division of the Ivy League. Cole coached two players, Steve Gable and Dan Williams, to All-Ivy and had three players named All-Big 5. Then-sophomore Todd Roth was named Big 5 Pitcher of the Year for the second season in a row. In 2007, despite starting as many as five freshmen, the Quakers vaulted to the top of the Gehrig Division. Cole led Penn to a record, its first winning season since 200, and the team s 12-8 record in Ivy League play gave the Quakers their first Gehrig Division title since The Red and Blue achieved dramatic improvements in earned-run average, fielding percentage and batting average. The Quakers were selected Big 5 Team of the Year, and Cole was named Big 5 Coach of the Year. In 2006, Cole took over a relatively inexperienced Penn team and led the Quakers to a second-place finish in the Gehrig Division. After a rocky start to the season, Cole s team split series with Harvard, Dartmouth and Princeton down the stretch. Against the Tigers, Penn won a thrilling 3-2 game in ten innings followed by a 9-7 win the following day. Off the field and behind the scenes, Cole has originated several projects which have led to a renewed enthusiasm toward the program. A resurfaced infield, hydraulic batting cages and state-of-the-art scoreboard have added a first-class look to an already aesthetically pleasing Meiklejohn Stadium. He also created and currently serves on the Penn Baseball Sports Board, a group of alumni and friends of Penn baseball that oversees the program. Prior to Penn, Cole led Rowan University to the NCAA Division III Tournament in five of his seven seasons as head coach. He compiled a (.758) record during his tenure at the Glassboro, N.J., institution. In 2005, Cole guided Rowan to a school-record 42-win season and an NCAA Division III World Series appearance for the second straight year. The Profs reached the quarterfinals before being ousted by the College of Wooster. Cole was named the New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association (NJCBA) Coach of the Year for the third straight season and Mid-Atlantic Coach of the Year for the second year in a row. In 2004, Cole led Rowan to a 41-8 record, the New Jersey Athletic Conference (NJAC) title, and his team advanced to the World Series after it defeated Arcadia, DeSales and Johns Hopkins. Cole was tabbed NJAC Coach of the Year, NJCBA Coach of the Year and Mid-Atlantic Coach of the Year. He guided Rowan to a record, the conference title and the NCAA Regional in 2003, once again claiming NJAC and NJCBA coach of the year honors. In Cole s first season as a collegiate head coach, his team captured the 1999 NJAC championship, which was Rowan s first title since He was named the NJAC and NJCBA Coach of the Year. The Profs set a school record for wins with 36, eclipsing the old mark of 29 established in 1978 and Rowan finished with a 36-8 overall record and an appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Cole came to Rowan after six seasons as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at The College of William & Mary. Cole graduated from Ithaca College (N.Y.) in 1986 with a bachelor s degree in physical education. He played professional baseball with the Boise Hawks Class A Northwest League in Cole earned a master s degree in physical education from the University of North Carolina in Cole and his wife, Elizabeth, have three children: Cassandra (7), Kevin (5) and Andrew (2). The John Cole File Collegiate Coaching Experience Head Coach - Penn (2006-Present) Head Coach - Rowan ( ) Assistant Coach - William & Mary ( ) Assistant Coach - Dartmouth ( ) Assistant Coach - DeSales ( ) Assistant Coach - North Carolina ( ) Career Record Seasons Education Ithaca 86 Bachelor s of physical education Honors and Accolades Big 5 Coach of the Year 2007 New Jersey Athletic Conference Coach of the Year 1999, 2003, 04 New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association Coach of the Year 1999, 2003, 04, 05 D-III Mid-Atlantic Coach of the Year 2004, 05 North Carolina 88 Masters in physical education Penn Baseball

3 Penn Baseball John YURKOW Assistant Coach Third Season Rowan 99 John Yurkow begins his third season as part of John Cole s staff. Yurkow s duties include handling all aspects of recruiting, hitting instruction, infield instruction and coaching third base. Yurkow arrived at Penn after serving as an assistant at Duke University from 2001 to He started as a volunteer assistant, and was promoted to assistant coach and co-recruiting coordinator in January His responsibilities included all aspects of team offense and teaching the hitting philosophy as well as overseeing infield play. From , Yurkow served as an assistant at Rown. Yurkow was a four-year starter at Rowan University where he played second base. During his time at Rowan, he helped lead the Profs to the NCAA Regional Championship four times. Yurkow forged his bond with Cole, who took over as Rowan s head coach in 1999 Yurkow s senior year and led the Profs to a 36-8 record and the New Jersey Athletic Conference (NJAC) championship. Yurkow garnered NCAA Division III All-America honors in 1999 as well as NCAA All-Mid-Atlantic Region in 1998 and He was also NJAC All- Conference selection in 1998 and 1999 and NJAC Tournament MVP in John and his wife, Nike, live in New Jersey with their daughter, Rosa (3). Jon CROSS Assistant Coach Second Season Lafayette 93 Cross joined W. Joseph Blood Head Coach of baseball John Cole s staff following two stints as Associate Head Coach of Germantown Academy s baseball team. He coached the Patriots from and most recently from His responsibilities at GA included coaching third base, instructing and coordinating the defense, and scouting. Cross coached his teams to four Inter-Academic League titles (1996, 2003, 2004, and 2006). Prior to coaching, Cross was a shortstop at Lafayette College. He was also an all-area selection and team MVP in high school for Germantown Academy. In addition, he earned a degree from Villanova Law School in Jon and his wife, Deena, reside in Ambler, Pa. with their two children, Heidi (5) and Eric (3). PennAthletics.com 3

4 2009 Outlook On team leadersip in I am very pleased with how our tri-captains, Jeff Cellucci (Coatesville, Pa.), Steve Gable (Emmaus, Pa.) and Todd Roth (Lanoka Harbor, N.J.), have helped prepare the team for the 2009 season. I believe this is a hungry group ready to pay the price to achieve success. Their approach on and off the field sets a great example for the rest of the team and is critical to the success of the program. On the freshman class... Our crop of newcomers is very centered on pitching depth for the staff. We will need these guys to adapt to college baseball quickly and provide us with quality innings. In addition we added two athletic position players who will provide an immediate spark to the lineup. On the infield... We have moved some players #4 around heading into this year, and I think this will put those players in a position to better utilize their skills and succeed. Steve Gable Dan Williams (Southampton, N.J.) will shift from shortstop to third base and William Gordon (La- Grange, Ga.) will move from the hot corner across the field to first base. Junior Steve Gable (Emmaus, Pa,) is back at second base and looking to continue his upward swing as he did in Freshman Derek Vigoa (Miami, Fla.) is slated to start at shortstop and has great range. Sophomore Matt Tellem (Pacific Palisades, Calif.) will add depth in the infield at second and third. He has improved a great deal during the offseason. Sophomore Will Davis (Atlanta, Ga.) will back up at both first base and third base when he isn t behind the plate. On the outfield... This is a group of young players that is very heavy on left-handed hitters. We expect them to play solid defense while covering the gaps. At the plate, they will need to come through with some power and, more importantly, speed. From left to right, look for Adrian Thomas (Columbus, Ga.), Adrian Lorenzo (Miami, Fla.) and Tommy Grandieri (Media, Pa.) to start the season at the top of the depth chart. Freshman James Mraz (Kennett Square, Pa.) is capable of playing multiple positions and will push for time in the outfield. On the men behind the plate... We have three catchers who each bring different qualities to the table competing for the starting job. Senior Jeff Celluci (Coatesville, Pa.) has the experience and leadership that you want a catcher to have. Sophomore Will Davis (Atlanta, Ga.) is an athlete who can make plays for you defensively that can be crucial outs. Fellow sophomore Mike Mariano (Monmouth Junction, N.J.) is a good offensive player and Quoting Coach Cole... Penn Baseball 2009 Penn Baseball 2009 Jeff Cellucci #34 C his bat makes him valuable to the lineup day in and day out. Sam Conte (Georgetown, Mass.) and Evan Schreyer (Linwood, N.J.) will also catch for us, too. Having depth behind the plate like we will this season is key to being able to make the right lineup decisions late in games. On the pitching staff... 2B We still have a young staff. There is not one senior on the staff, and we added seven freshmen who are capable of taking the mound and contributing for us. Junior Todd Roth (Lanoka Harbor, N.J.) is our ace. He has great command and is a smart pitcher. As a rotation, we have a great blend of command and power. Roth and classmate Robbie Seymour (Atlanta, Ga.) can pound the strike zone where they want to, while sophomore Paul Cusick (Wilmington, Del.) and freshman Vince Voiro (Cherry Hill, N.J.) have good arms and velocity. Reid Terry (Atlanta, Ga.) will round out the starting rotation. In the bullpen, Tommy Grandieri (Media, Pa.) is a factor for us as our lefty in relief. Freshmen Matt Holtshouser (St. Louis. Mo.) and Chris McNulty (Bayonne, N.J.) are also left-handed pitchers who will be able to give hitters a different look late in a game. I also look for rookies Patrick Brennan (Corona del Mar, Calif.), Mike Zuppe (Freehold, N.J.), Trey Jennings (Austin, Texas) and Derek Vigoa (Miami, Fla.) to throw valuable innings for us as well. At the end of games, I expect William Gordon (LaGrange, Ga.) to close games for us along with sophomore Jeremy Maas (Alpharetta, Ga.) when he is healthy and recovered from offseason surgery. Penn Baseball 2009 #19 Todd Roth RHP On the schedule for the 2009 season... I am pleased with the challenging schedule that is in place for the team in the season ahead. We have two trips down south in the early part of the season. We will play in North Carolina against Davidson, Cincinnati and Georgetown. We will then see the Hoyas again in Florida when we travel to Rollins College for its spring tournament. When we head back North, we will have the always difficult Big 5 games as well as the Liberty Bell Classic to prepare us for the Ivy League season. I expect the conference to be very strong this season, and it will be imperative that we get off to a good start in league games to put us in position to win the Gehrig Division and ultimately the whole league. We have players with the ability and desire to win championships, and if we play our game and do the little things well, we will be in a position to do just that by the end of April Penn Baseball

5 2009 Roster No. Name Yr. Pos. B/T Ht. Wt. High School/Hometown 3 Adrian Lorenzo So. OF L/L Belen Jesuit Prep/Miami, Fla. 4 Steve Gable Jr. INF R/R Emmaus/Emmaus, Pa. 5 Matt Tellem So. INF R/R Harvard-Westlake/Pacific Palisades, Calif. 6 Matt Holtshouser Fr. LHP L/L St. Louis University High/St. Louis, Mo. 7 Vince Voiro Fr. RHP R/R Cherry Hill West/Cherry Hill, N.J. 8 Mike Zuppe Fr. RHP R/R Christian Brothers Academy/Freehold, N.J. 10 Derek Vigoa Fr. OF/INF R/R Christopher Columbus/Miami, Fla. 11 Patrick Brennan Fr. RHP R/R Newport Harbor/Corona del Mar, Calif. 12 Dan Williams So. INF R/R Seneca/Southhampton, N.J. 13 Will Davis So. C/INF L/R Marist/Atlanta, Ga. 15 Jeremy Maas So. RHP/OF R/R Chattahoochee/Alpharetta, Ga. 17 Robbie Seymour Jr. RHP R/R Marist/Atlanta, Ga. 19 Todd Roth Jr. RHP R/R Lacey Township/Lanoka Harbor, N.J. 20 Sam Conte So. C R/R Phillips Andover/Georgetown, Mass. 21 Tommy Grandieri Jr. OF/LHP L/L Malvern Prep/Media, Pa. 22 William Gordon Jr. INF/RHP R/R Timber Creek/LaGrange, Ga. 23 Paul Cusick So. RHP R/R Salesianum/Wilmington, Del. 26 Adrian Thomas So. OF L/L Columbus/Columbus, Ga. 28 James Mraz Fr. OF R/R Tower Hill School/Kennett Square, Pa. 29 Chris McNulty Fr. LHP L/L St. Peter s Prep/Bayonne, N.J. 30 Reid Terry Jr. RHP R/R Lovett School/Atlanta, Ga. 32 Mike Mariano So. C R/R South Brunswick/Monmouth Junction, N.J. 33 Trey Jennings Fr. RHP R/R St. Stephen s Episcopal/Austin, Texas 34 Jeff Cellucci Sr. C R/R Coatesville/Coatesville, Pa. 35 Evan Schreyer Fr. C R/R Mainland/Linwood, N.J. Head Coach: 24, John Cole (Ithaca 86), 4th season Assistant Coaches: 1, John Yurkow; 14, Jon Cross Penn Baseball 2009 Preseason Depth Chart Left Field Adrian Thomas Center Field Adrian Lorenzo Right Field Tommy Grandieri James Mraz Shortstop Derek Vigoa Dan Williams Second Base Steve Gable Matt Tellem Middle Relief Patrick Brennan Matt Holtshouser Chris McNulty Mike Zuppe Trey Jennings Tommy Grandieri Derek Vigoa Closer William Gordon Jeremy Maas Third Base Dan Williams Matt Tellem Will Davis Starting Pitcher Todd Roth Robbie Seymour Paul Cusick Vince Voiro Reid Terry Catcher Jeff Cellucci Will Davis Mike Mariano Sam Conte Evan Schreyer First Base William Gordon Will Davis DH Mike Mariano Will Davis PennAthletics.com 5

6 Player Profiles CAPTAIN Jeff CELLUCCI R/R Senior Catcher 34 Coatesville, Pa. (Coatesville) Steve GABLE CAPTAIN R/R Junior Infield Emmaus, Pa. (Emmaus) 4 Year BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB K Totals : Played in 27 games and started 21 at catcher... Went 4-for-7 in a doubleheader against Cornell (4/12) with three RBI and two runs scored... Went 3-for-4 with a double, three runs scored and an RBI in Penn s 9-9 tie against Yale (3/29)... His RBI against the Bulldogs capped a six-run ninth inning to send the game into extra innings tied, Threw out a team-high eight runners on stolen base attempts. 2007: Played in 15 games and started Batted.370 on the season... Went 4-for-4 with four RBI against Cornell (4/24)... Went a combined 4- for-7 and drove in three against Princeton (4/21)... Hit two doubles and drove in one against Columbia (3/25). 2006: Played in nine games for the Quakers... Batted Went 2-for-2 with two RBI against Brown (4/1)... Went 1-for-2 at Columbia (3/26). High School: Earned all-league and all-area honors as a senior... Twotime captain and three-year letterwinner... Earned team MVP awards for baseball and football as a senior... Was the quarterback and linebacker for undefeated league championship team as a senior. Personal: Born March 3, Son of Arlene and Frank Cellucci... Enrolled in Wharton. Jeff Cellucci Year BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB K Totals Honors 2008: Honorable mention All-Ivy 2008: ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District II 2008: ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District II first-team selection... Honorable mention All-Ivy... Started all 39 games at second base... Led Penn in batting average (.372), hits (55), runs (25) and RBI (33)... Finished in the top ten in the Ivy League in average (9th), hits (9th) and RBI (8th)... Had a fielding percentage of.985 after making just three errors in 199 chances... Had a 19-game hitting streak that started against Pittsburgh (3/13) and ended with an 0-for-3 game against Cornell (4/12)... Over that span, hit.458 with 11 multi-hit games... Went 2-for-4 with three RBI and a run scored in a 10-7 win over Princeton in Game One of a doubleheader (4/20)... Went 3-for-5 with three runs scored in a 10-0 win over Harvard (4/7)... Went 3-for-7 with four RBI and three runs scored in addition to his first collegiate home run in Penn s doubleheader against Saint Joseph s (4/2)... Went 3-for-3 with two RBI and the game-winning run in a 6-4 win over Brown (3/30)... Went 2-for-3 with four RBI in a 6-5 win over Mount St. Mary s (3/21)... Went 4-for-5 with two RBI and two runs scored against Maine (3/9). 2007: Started 38 of 39 games... Had a.975 fielding percentage... Had an RBI double at Cornell (4/14)... Collected two hits and an RBI versus Dartmouth (4/1)... Had two doubles, an RBI and scored two runs against Harvard (3/31)... Went 3-for-5 in a doubleheader against Columbia (3/24)... Had three hits and drove in two against St. Bonaventure (3/7)... Collected two hits against Boston College (3/5). High School: Lettered four years in baseball... Team won the 2004, 2005, and 2006 Lehigh Valley Conference championships... Team won the 2005 District XI championship... Named 2004, 2005, and 2006 allconference and all-area shortstop Morning Call Player of the Year... Principal s Honor Roll, Spanish Honor Society and the National Honor Society member... Named Lehigh Valley Conference Scholar-Athlete for baseball in Personal: Born May 30, 1988 in Allentown, Pa.... Son of Audrey and Steven Gable... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences Penn Baseball

7 Penn Baseball Steve Gable 2007: Louisville Slugger Freshman All-American... Ivy League Rookie of the Year and First-Team All-Ivy selection... Big 5 Co-Pitcher of the Year, Rookie of the Year and All-Big 5... Finished the season with a 6-2 record, 1.98 ERA and and struck out 62 batters in 68 1/3 innings pitched... Led the Ivy League in ERA, opponents batting average and strikeouts... Tossed seven consecutive complete games from March 18-May 5... Tossed a season-high eight innings in a 1-0 loss to Brown in Game 1 of the Ivy League Championship Series (5/5)... Ivy League Pitcher of the Week (4/24)... Allowed just one run in a complete-game effort against Princeton (4/21)... Scattered five hits over seven innings, while striking out seven, in a 4-2 win at Cornell (4/14)... Went the distance and struck out eight in a 5-3 win at Brown (4/9)... Ivy League Rookie of the Week (4/3)... Surrendered just one earned run and struck out a season-high 10 in a 5-1 over Dartmouth (4/1)... Ivy League Pitcher of the Week (3/27)... Came within one out of hurling a no-hitter against Columbia (3/24), retiring the first 13 batters he faced and allowed just five base runners... Ivy League Pitcher of the Week (3/21)... Big 5 Pitcher of the Week (3/20)... Picked up his first collegiate win, throwing a complete-game shut out at Georgetown (3/18) scattering just five base hits over seven innings... Shut out Mount St. Mary s (3/4) for seven innings in his collegiate debut, fanning eight and allowing just four hits. Todd ROTH CAPTAIN R/R Junior Pitcher 19 Lanoka Harbor, N.J. (Lacey Twp.) High School: Lettered four years in baseball and one in basketball all-shore, all-county, All-South Jersey, Ocean County Senior All-Star Team, Ocean County scholar award and Ocean County Sportsmanship Award recipient... Member of the Carpenter Cup Team... National Honor Society member and four-year member of the High Honor Roll. Personal: Born Aug. 10, 1987 in Toms River, N.J.... Son of Karen and Bill Roth... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Todd Roth Year ERA G/GS W-L SV IP H R ER BB SO / / Totals / Honors: 2008: Big 5 Pitcher of the Year 2007: Ivy League Rookie of the Year 2007: First-team All-Ivy 2007: Big 5 Co-Pitcher of the Year 2007: Big 5 Rookie of the Year 2007: All-Big : Louisville Slugger Freshman All-America Team 2007: Ping! Baseball All-Freshman Second-Team 2008: Big 5 Pitcher of the Year... Appeared in 14 games and made 11 starts... Finished with a 4-5 record... Tied for the team lead in wins... Led the staff in ERA (2.32), innings pitched (62.0) and strikeouts (54)... Big 5 Pitcher of the Week (3/18)... Opponents hit.214 against him... Held the Ivy League lead in ERA, innings pitched, opponents batting average and games started... Second in the Ancient Eight in strikeouts... Became first pitcher in Penn history to repeat as EIBL/Ivy League ERA champion... Pitched a complete-game shutout at Harvard (4/7)... Allowed just two hits and zero walks while striking out six in a 10-0 win over the Crimson... Picked up the win in Penn s 16-5 defeat of Saint Joseph s (4/2)... Went 8.0 innings allowing just two earned runs in Penn s 6-5 win over Mount St. Mary s (3/21)... Did not allow an earned run over 7.0 innings while striking out nine in a 12-1 win over NJIT (3/15)... Earned his first win of the season after allowing three runs on six hits while fanning nine batters against Maine in an 11-3 win (3/9). PennAthletics.com 7

8 Player Profiles William GORDON R/R Junior Infield/Pitcher 22 LaGrange, Ga. (Timber Creek) Tommy GRANDIERI L/L Junior Outfield/Pitcher 21 Media, Pa. (Malvern Prep) Year BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB K Totals : Played in and started 36 of 39 games... Finished the season with a.292 average and a team-leading 13 doubles as well as four home runs doubles ties him for fifth-most in a season in Penn history... Hit safely in 15-of-16 games from 3/13 4/6, hitting for a.378 average over that span... Went 2-for-4 with a home run, two RBI and two runs scored at Columbia (4/26)... In a doubleheader against Saint Joseph s (4/2), went 4-for-8 over the two games with three runs scored, two RBI and a double and triple... Went 2-for-4 with a two-run home run against Lafayette (3/25)... Two of five hits in four-game series against Mount St. Mary s (3/21-3/22) were home runs... Went 2-for-4 with two doubles and a pair of runs scored against Air Force (3/9)... Appeared in four games out of the bullpen... Had one save against Mount St. Mary s (3/22). 2007: Started all 39 games... Finished the season with a.291 batting average, 28 RBI, 29 runs scored and four home runs... Boosted his average 51 points from 4/1 (.250) to 4/17 (.311). Had a 13-game hitting streak from 4/ Slugged his first collegiate grand slam against Princeton (4/21)... Big 5 Player of the Week (4/10)... Went 3-for-5 and scored three runs at Rider (4/18)... Ivy League Co-Rookie of the Week (4/10)... Went 4-for-9 with four RBI and drove in the go-ahead run in Game 1 of a doubleheader at Brown (4/9)... Collected five hits and scored three runs in a doubleheader at Yale (4/7)... Went 4-for-7 and hit his first collegiate home run in a doubleheader versus Dartmouth (4/1)... Had two hits, drove in two and scored twice against Saint Joseph s (3/27)... Went 2- for-3 with two RBI and two runs scored at Georgetown (3/18)... Had two hits and drove in two runs in his debut versus Maine (3/3)... Made seven appearances on the mound, going 2-1 with a 2.08 ERA in 8 2/3 innings... Did not allow a run in his first six appearances... Threw two scoreless innings to pick up the win vs. Lehigh (4/17)... Tossed one scoreless inning to pick up his first collegiate win against Boston College (3/5). Year BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB K Totals : Appeared in 33 games in the outfield, making 30 starts... Also pitched in ten games with two starts... Finished the season at the plate with a.305 average and two home runs... Went 2-for-4 with a solo home run at Columbia (4/26)... Went 2-for-4 with a pair of runs scored at Princeton (4/20)... Went 4-for-5 with three RBI and two runs scored in a win at Harvard (4/7)... Went 1-for-3 with first collegiate home run in a 6-2 win over Saint Joseph s (4/2)... Went 1-0 on the mound... Earned first collegiate victory with 5.1 innings of one-run ball against Dominican (N.Y.) on Penn s Florida trip (3/15)... Pitched 1.2 innings of relief for his first collegiate save in a 6-4 win over Brown (3/30). 2007: Played season at Villanova before transferring to Penn. High School: Three-time letterwinner in baseball and basketball... Captained both teams his junior and senior seasons... Member of the 2006 league and state championship baseball team that set a school record with 32 wins... Named 2006 league MVP in baseball... Named 2006 Student-Athlete of the Year. Personal: Born Jan. 5, 1988 in Pennsylvania... Son of Bernadette and Francis Grandieri... Brother, Brian, was a guard on the Penn men s basketball team from Brother, Chris, played basketball at Gettysburg College... Brother, Fran, played basketball at Widener... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Tommy Grandieri High School: Lettered three years in baseball and one year in football first-team All-Metro and first-team All-City... Named 2006 first-team All-Central Florida, first-team all-district and third-team all-state. Personal: Born Jan. 22, 1988 in LaGrange, Ga.... Son of Gail and Ken Gordon... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences Penn Baseball

9 Penn Baseball Robbie SEYMOUR R/R Junior Pitcher Atlanta, Ga. (Marist) 17 Reid TERRY R/R Junior Pitcher 30 Atlanta, Ga. (Lovett School) Year ERA G/GS W-L SV IP H R ER BB SO / / Totals / : Appeared in 11 games on the mound for Penn with three starts... Pitched 6.2 innings while allowing three earned runs and striking out three batters before leaving with a no-decision in a game Penn eventually won, 5-4, at Princeton (4/20)... Recorded the first save of his career with 2.2 innings of relief in a 5-2 win over Cornell (4/12)... Threw 6.0 innings of relief at Dartmouth (4/6) while allowing only one unearned run and fanning five. 2007: Made 12 appearances, including four starts... Went 0-2 in 34 innings pitched... Threw a scoreless inning in relief at Rider (4/18)... Threw consecutive scoreless innings against Lafayette (3/21) and Temple (3/14)... Allowed just one earned run in 3.1 innings in collegiate debut against Maine (3/3). High School: Lettered two years in baseball and three years in basketball... Team won the 2005 regional championship second-team all-area... Latin Honor Society, Math Honor Society, and National Honor Society member. Personal: Born Aug. 8, 1988 in Atlanta, Ga.... Son of Carol Heisler Seymour and Bob Seymour... Enrolled in Wharton. Robbie Seymour Year ERA G/GS W-L SV IP H R ER BB SO / / Totals / : Appeared in 21 games out of the bullpen which places him second all-time in single season appearances for Penn... His 21 games pitched was third among Ivy League pitchers... Picked up the save in Penn s 5-0 win over Harvard with 3.1 innings of relief... Earned his first collegiate save with a scoreless ninth inning in the Quakers 6-5 win over Mount St. Mary s (3/21). 2007: Played in 14 games in the field... Batted.293 on the season... Delivered a walk-off single against Mount St. Mary s (3/4)... Made 15 appearances on the mound... Went 2-3 with a 3.47 ERA in 23 1/3 innings... Did not allow an earned run in his final five appearances of the season... Picked up his first win of the season in one inning of work against Temple (3/14)... Allowed just two earned runs in 4 2/3 innings in his first collegiate start against Maine (3/8). High School: Lettered three years in baseball and two in football... Member of 2005 regional championship team that advanced to the state quarterfinal game... Member of 2006 State Championship baseball team... First-team all-region in 2005 and Georgia Dugout Club All-Tournament team... First-team all-region, AJC Pitcher of the Year and Team MVP in Scholar s List member. Personal: Born Aug. 10, 1987 in Atlanta, Ga.... Son of Brenda and Alan Terry... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Sam CONTE R/R Sophomore Catcher Georgetown, Mass. (Phillips Andover) 20 PennAthletics.com Year BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB K Totals : Appeared in one game... Had an at-bat against Columbia (4/27). High School: Three-time letterwinner in baseball... Captained his team senior season... Member of 2007 New England Prep League Division I champions in Central New England Prep League MVP Prep League Playoffs Most Valuable Player... Received the Harrison Award as Phillips Andover s Outsanding Scholar/Athlete/Leader. Personal: Born Nov. 20, 1988 in Lawrence, Mass.... Son of Rhonda and T.J. Conte... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. 9

10 Player Profiles Paul CUSICK R/R Sophomore Pitcher 23 Wilmington, Del. (Salesianum) Adrian LORENZO L/L Sophomore Outfield 3 Miami, Fla. (Belen Jesuit Prep) Year ERA G/GS W-L SV IP H R ER BB SO / Totals / : Made 14 appearances on the mound for the Red and Blue including seven starts... Finished season with a record of 1-4 and a 6.18 ERA... Finished second on the staff with 35 strikeouts... Threw one complete game, a 4-1 loss against Columbia (4/27) where he only allowed two earned runs through seven innings... Earned his first collegiate win at Princeton in game one of a doubleheader (4/20)... Pitched 5.1 innings against the Tigers for the victory... Had his finest performance of his freshman season against Yale (3/29)... Started and tossed 6.0 shutout innings while striking out 11 in a game that eventually ended in a 9-9 tie. High School: Lettered in both baseball and basketball... Member of the 2006 and 2007 Delaware Catholic League champion baseball teams... All-state in baseball in Named All-Catholic Conference in National Honor Society member. Personal: Born Sept. 26, 1988 in Houston, Texas... Son of Kathleen and John Cusick... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Will DAVIS L/R Sophomore Catcher/Infield Atlanta, Ga. (Marist) 13 Year BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB K Totals : Appeared in 31 games, making 25 starts in the outfield... Did not commit an error in 50 chances in the outfield... Went 2-for-5 with two runs scored and an RBI in Penn s 16-5 win over Saint Joseph s (4/20)... Went 3-for-5 with an RBI and run scored in a 6-5 win over Mount St. Mary s (3/21)... Went 3-for-5 with three runs scored and a triple in a 12-1 win over NJIT (3/15)... Drove in his first collegiate runs with a pinch-hit, two-run double against Air Force (3/9). High School: Four-year letterwinner in baseball... Captained his team senior season... Member of the 2004 and 2007 district champion baseball teams... Member of the 2007 regional champion baseball team... Named honorable mention All-County from Spanish Honor Society member. Personal: Born Dec. 21, 1988 in Miami, Fla.... Son of Maria and Nelson Lorenzo... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Jeremy MAAS R/R Sophomore Pitcher/Outfield 15 Alpharetta, Ga. (Chattahoochee) 10 Year BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB K Totals : Appeared in 25 games, making 19 starts at catcher and designated hitter... Went 3-for-4 with an RBI and a run scored at Villanova (4/8)... Went 3-for-5 with a triple, two RBI and two runs scored in Penn s 12-1 win over NJIT (3/15)... Recorded first collegiate hit and RBI against Air Force (3/9). High School: Three-year letterwinner in baseball and football... Captained his baseball team senior year... Member of the 2006 Georgia state runner-up baseball team... Baseball team was Region 6-AAAA champions in Member of the National Latin Honor Society... Member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Born Oct. 10, 1988 in Atlanta, Ga.... Son of Mary and Wally Davis... Competed against current Penn teammates Robbie Seymour, Reid Terry and Adrian Thomas in high school... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an economics major. Year ERA G/GS W-L SV IP H R ER BB SO / Totals / : Ivy League Pitcher of the Week (3/25)... Appeared in nine games on the mound for Penn with six starts... Also saw action in four games in the field with three starts... Compiled a record of 3-2 on the hill with a 2.67 ERA over 33.2 innings... Allowed one run over 4.1 innings in a 5-2 win over Cornell (4/12)... Picked up the win in a 6-2 win over Saint Joseph s (4/2)... Earned first collegiate win over Mount St. Mary s (3/21) with 6.0 innings of two-run ball while striking out six... Started three games in the outfield... Had three RBI and two runs scored against Maine (3/9) to go with his first collegiate hit. High School: Three-time letterwinner in baseball... member of the 2005 Georgia Class AAAAA State champion baseball team... Member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Born Feb. 4, 1989 in New Jersey... Son of Mindy and David Maas... Enrolled in the School of Engineering and Applied Science Penn Baseball

11 Penn Baseball Mike MARIANO R/R Sophomore Catcher Monmouth Junction, N.J. (South Brunswick) 32 Matt TELLEM R/R Sophomore Infield Pacific Palisades, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake) 5 Year BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB K Totals : Appeared in 26 games, making 18 starts at catcher and designated hitter... Finished season with a.379 batting average... Nine of his 25 hits were doubles and ranked him second on the team... Hit safely in eight of his last ten games (4/13-4/27)... Had five multi-hit games over that span and went 13-of-26 (.500)... Eight of his 13 hits over that stretch were doubles... Went 1-for-2 with a double and two RBI in a 6-2 win over Lehigh (4/23)... Went 2-for-4 with a pair of doubles and two RBI in a 5-4 win at Princeton (4/20)... Launched his first career home run a solo shot against Mount St. Mary s in a 6-5 win (3/21). High School: Three-year letterwinner in baseball... Captain of team his senior season... Member of 2006 division champion baseball team... In 2006, his Legion team won county and district titles... Named first-team All-division in Personal: Born July 30, 1989 in Princeton, N.J.... Son of Christine and the late Gary Mariano... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an economics major. Jeremy Maas and Will Davis Year BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB K Totals : Appeared in four games... Drove in his first collegiate run against NJIT (3/15) with a RBI groundout. High School: Three-time letterwinner in baseball... Captain of team his senior season... Named All-Mission League in Earned Honor Roll status all four years. Personal: Born June 23, 1988 in Los Angeles, Calif.... Son of Nancy and Arn Tellem... Brother, Michael, played baseball at Wesleyan from Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an economics major. Adrian THOMAS L/L Sophomore Outfield 26 Columbus, Ga. (Columbus) Year BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB K Totals : Played in 28 games and started Finished the season with hits in 11 of his last 14 games... Led the Quakers in batting during Ivy League games with a.368 average... Went 3-for-4 with two runs scored in season finale against Columbia (4/27)... Also went 3-for-4 with a pair of runs scored at Princeton (4/20)... Went 2-for-3 with a pair of runs scored and a RBI against Cornell (4/13)... First collegiate hit was a double at Harvard (4/7). High School: Four-time letterwinner in baseball and cross country... Captained his baseball team senior year... Member of the 2004 and 2005 Georgia State Champion baseball team... Cross country team was undefeated in its region for four seasons... Voted Best-Defensive Player on baseball team in Personal: Born Jan. 25, 1989 in Columbus, Ga.... Son of Sandra and John Thomas... Competed against current Penn teammates Will Davis, William Gordon and Robbie Seymour in high school... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an economics major. PennAthletics.com 11

12 Player Profiles Dan WILLIAMS R/R Sophomore Infield 12 Southhampton, N.J. (Seneca) Matt HOLTSHOUSER L/L Freshman Pitcher St. Louis, Mo. (University HS)6 Year BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB K Totals Honors: 2008: Second-team All-Ivy 2008: Second-team All-Ivy... One of three players to play in and start all 39 games... Only freshman to do so... Second on the team in hits (40) and home runs (3)... Had a nine-game hitting streak starting with Cornell (4/12) and ending after going hitless against Lehigh in game one of a twinbill (4/23)... Had what proved to be a game-winning two-run homer at Princeton in the eighth inning of a 5-4 win over the Tigers (4/20)... Was 8-for-14 (.571) in a four-game set with Cornell (4/12-13) where he had four RBI, four runs scored and two home runs... His two-run homer against the Big Red on 4/12 was his first collegiate homer... Went 3-for-4 with a double and two runs scored against Maine (3/9)... Collected his first collegiate base hit in his first official at-bat with a single against West Chester (2/29). High School: Three-time letterwinner in baseball... Captain of baseball team his senior season... Also lettered in basketball... Member of the 2007 New Jersey State Champion baseball team... Named All-Burlington County from Named first-team Olympic Conference from National Honor Society member. Personal: Born Jan. 20, 1989 in Mt. Holly, N.J.... Son of Linda and Reg Williams... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Patrick BRENNAN R/R Freshman Pitcher Corona del Mar, Calif (Newport Harbor) 11 High School: Three-time letterwinner district champion sectional champion honorable mention All-MCC... Also lettered in cross country... National Honor Society member... Participated in school s community service program... Mock Trial state finalist. Personal: Born Dec. 29, 1989 in St. Louis... Son of Ann and Steve Holtshouser... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a philosophy, politics and economics (PPE) major. Trey JENNINGS R/R Freshman Pitcher 33 Austin, Texas (St. Stephen s Episcopal) High School: Four-time letterwinner... Two-time honorable mention All- Cen-Tex. Personal: Born Oct. 2, 1989 in Arlington, Texas... Son of Kathy and Charles Jennings... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an economics major. Chris McNULTY L/L Freshman Pitcher 29 Bayonne, N.J. (St. Peter s Prep) High School: Two-time letterwinner... Captain of his team senior season... Played on Team USA in a series against Australian high schools... Played in 2006 Junior Olympics... Honor Roll student... AP Scholar. Personal: Born Jan. 5, 1990 in Newport Beach, Calif.... Son of Adrienne and George Brennan... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. High School: Three-time letterwinner... Captain of team his junior and senior seasons all-ccounty... National Honor Society member... National Merit Commended Scholar. Personal: Born Sept. 2, 1990 in Bayonne, N.J.... Son of Jacqueline and Christopher McNulty... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences Penn Baseball

13 Penn Baseball James MRAZ R/R Freshman Outfield Kennett Square, Pa. (Tower Hill School) 28 Vince VOIRO R/R Freshman Pitcher 7 Cherry Hill, N.J. (Cherry Hill West) High School: Four-time letterwinner... Served as team captain his senior season... First-team all-conference in Honorable mention all-state in Second-team all-conference in 2005 and Lettered fourtimes in football... Two-time first-team all-conference at quarterback (2006 and 2007)... Also lettered twice in basketball... Volunteered with Operation Warm, a charity that helps provide winter clothing to underprivileged children. Personal: Born Nov. 17, 1989 in Wilmington, Del.... Son of Teresa and Christopher Mraz... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an economics major. High School: Three-time letterwinner... Served as team captain his senior season... Selected to the 2008 Camden County All-Star Baseball Game and the 2008 New Jersey Scholastic Baseball Coaches All-Star Game... Recipient of South Jersey Baseball Coaches Association Scholar- Athlete Award... National Honor Society and Italian Honor Society member. Personal: Born Feb. 23, 2990 in Camden, N.J.... Son of Gina and Dennis Voiro... Brother, Joe, played baseball at Catholic University... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an economics major. Evan SCHREYER R/R Freshman Catcher Linwood, N.J. (Mainland)35 Mike ZUPPE R/R Freshman Pitcher 8 Freehold, N.J. (Christian Brothers Academy) High School: Three-time letterwinner... Member of 2005 and 2007 league championship teams Scholar-Athlete... National Honor Society member... National Merit finalist... AP Scholar with Distinction. Personal: Born Oct. 20, Son of Nancy and Raymond Schreyer... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Science as a biology major. Derek VIGOA R/R Freshman Infield/Outfield 10 Miami, Fla. (Christopher Columbus) High School: Two-time letterwinner... Served as team captain his senior season... Led team to the 2006 and 2007 Monmouth County championships... Member of 2006 and 2007 Shore A North championship teams... Four-time letterwinner in ice hockey... First-team all-state in hockey... Star-Ledger Player of the Year in ice hockey... National Honor Society member. Personal: Born Aug. 20, Son of Michelle and Ed Zuppe... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a business major. High School: Four-time letterwinner... Served as team captain his senior season... Two-time Greater Miami Athletic Conference champion (2005 and 2006) district champion... Named honorable mention All- Dade... Honor roll student. Personal: Born Oct. 23, 1989 in Miami... Son of Denise and Mario Vigoa... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an economics major. PennAthletics.com 13

14 2008 Statistics Player AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO A E FLD% 32 MARIANO, Mike GABLE, Steve GATTI, Michael GRANDIERI, Tommy ARMENY, Kyle GORDON, William WILLIAMS, Dan LORENZO, Adrian THOMAS, Adrian TOFFALETTI, Matt DAVIS, Will CELLUCCI, Jeff FARRELL, Jim D AMBROSIO, Jason MAY, Tim MAAS, Jeremy NWAKA, Alex PATY, Raj TERRY, Reid CONTE, Sam TELLEM, Matt Totals Opponents Player ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO/CBO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/AVG WP HBP BK SFA SHA 29 ARUFFO, Anthony / ROTH, Todd / MAAS, Jeremy / TERRY, Reid / CONSOLE, Andy / GILBERT, Sam / CUSICK, Paul / TOFFALETTI, Matt / D AGOSTINI, John / SEYMOUR, Robbie / GRANDIERI, Tommy / GORDON, William / Totals / Opponents / returning players in Italics 2008 Results 2008 Ivy League Standings Date Opponent Result Feb. 29 WEST CHESTER , L Mar. 8 vs. Lehigh (13 inn.), L Mar. 9 vs. Air Force , L Mar. 9 vs. Maine , W Mar. 10 vs. Connecticut , L Mar. 13 vs. Pittsburgh , L Mar. 15 vs. Dominican (N.Y.) , W Mar. 15 vs. NJIT , W Mar. 21 MT. ST MARY S , W Mar. 21 MT. ST. MARY S , W Mar. 22 MT. ST. MARY S (9 inn.), L Mar. 22. MT. ST. MARY S , W Mar. 25 LAFAYETTE , L Mar. 29 YALE* (9 inn.), L Mar. 29 YALE* (11 inn.), T Mar. 30 BROWN* , W Mar. 30 BROWN* , W Apr. 2 SAINT JOSEPH S , W Apr. 2 SAINT JOSEPH S , W Apr. 6 at Dartmouth* , L Apr. 6 at Dartmouth* , L Apr. 7 at Harvard* , L Apr. 7 at Harvard* , W Apr. 8 at Villanova , L 14 Date Apr. 12 Apr. 12 Apr. 13 Apr. 13 Apr. 16 Apr. 19 Apr. 19 Apr. 20 Apr. 20 Apr. 23 Apr. 23 Apr. 26 Apr. 26 Apr. 27 Apr. 27 Opponent Result CORNELL* , W CORNELL* (10 inn.), L CORNELL* , L CORNELL* , L LA SALLE , L at Princeton* , L at Princeton* , L at Princeton* , W at Princeton* , W LEHIGH , L LEHIGH , W at Columbia* , L at Columbia* , L COLUMBIA* , L COLUMBIA* , L All home games in CAPS * Ivy League Game Ivy League Overall Gehrig Division W L T Pct. GB W L T Pct. 1. Columbia Princeton Penn Cornell Rolfe Division W L T Pct. GB W L T Pct. 1. Dartmouth Yale Brown Harvard Ivy League Championship Series Columbia def. Dartmouth, 2 games to Penn Baseball

15 Penn Baseball The Penn Baseball Sports Board The Penn Baseball Sports Board is a group of alumni who work with W. Joseph Blood Head Coach of Baseball John Cole and his staff as well as the athletic department to work for the betterment of the program. In recent years, the Sports Board has helped pave the way for improvements to facilities and equipment as well as serving as mentors to current team members as they search for internships and jobs while continue their studies at Penn. Glenn Partridge, C 76, Chairman Sean Abate, ENG 06 Ben Brier, W 93 Craig Connolly, C 90, CGS 98 Penn Baseball Sports Board Members Ken Fetter, C 72, D 76 Mark Lacarenza, C 02 Greg Rom, W 81 Brian Quinn, C 92 Each year, the Penn Baseball Sports Board assists in the planning of many alumni events that bring the Quakers of the past together with the current team to share memories of what it is like to play for the Red and Blue. One such event is the annual Penn Baseball Banquet at the end of the season. This past year, the 1988, 89 and 90 EIBL championship teams were inducted into the Penn Baseball Hall of Fame. At left: Todd Mascena, Trey MacLeod and Doug Glanville gather at the banquet where their championship teams were inducted into the Penn Baseball Hall of Fame. As part of Alumni Weekend each spring, the Sports Board holds a golf outing for supporters of Penn Baseball. This past year s tournament featured current members of the team joining with alumni and friends for a great day of golf. At right: Tom Brandt 75, Todd Roth 10, Dan Valenzano 75 and Andy Muhlstock 75 at last season s tournament. For more information on the Penn Baseball Sports Board or on how to participate, contact Chris Steger at [email protected] PennAthletics.com 15

16 This is Penn Baseball Penn Baseball

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18 Penn in the Pros 18 Name (Years Played) Organizations Josh Appell (2005-present) Mets Bill Kirk (2006) Phillies Nick Italiano ( ) Phillies Ben Krantz ( ) Diamondbacks Russ Brocato ( ) Orioles Mark DeRosa (1996-present) Braves, Rangers, Cubs, Indians Doug Glanville ( ) Cubs, Phillies, Rangers Bill Wissler ( ) Twins Craig Connolly ( ) A s Joe Delli Carri (1988) Mets Steve Adkins ( ) Yankees, Cubs, White Sox, Blue Jays, Orioles Tim Timlin ( ) Royals Gary Cicatiello ( ) Pirates, Cardinals Tom Olszak (1979) Pirates Glenn Partridge ( ) Brewers Andy Muhlstock ( ) Giants, Cubs Grover Powell (1963) Mets Eric Rodin (1954) Giants Bob Keegan ( ) White Sox Joe Murray (1950) A s Tom Upton ( ) Browns, Senators Jerry McCarthy (1948) Browns Bert Muczynski (1943) A s Red Kellett (1934) Red Sox John Jackson (1933) Phillies George Knothe (1932) Phillies Jim Peterson (1931, 33, 37) A s, Dodgers Walt Masters (1931, 37, 39) Senators, Phillies, A s Gene Connell (1931) Phillies Overton Tremper ( ) Dodgers Doc Farrell ( , , 1935). Giants, Braves, Cardinals, Cubs, Yankees, Red Sox Walter Huntzinger ( ) Giants, Cardinals, Cubs Bill Warwick (1921, ) Pirates, Cardinals Joe Berry ( ) Giants Clyde Bernhart ( ) Pirates Walter Bernhart (1918) Yankees Ad Swigler (1917) Giants John Fluhrer (1915) Reds John Karst (1915) Federals Tink Turner (1915) A s Pius Schwert ( ) Yankees Doc Imlay (1913) Phillies Toots Scultz ( ) Phillies Steve Yerkes (1909, ) Red Sox, Federals, Cubs Si Pauxtis (1909) Reds Homer Davidson (1908) Indians Frank Leary (1907) Reds John Knight ( , ). A s, Red Sox, Yankees, Senators Hugh Tate (1905) Senators Doc Marshall (1904, ) Dodgers, Phillies, Giants, Braves, Cardinals, Cubs Ralph Caldwell ( ) Phillies Lou Bruce (1904) A s Andy Coakley ( , 1911) A s, Reds Cubs, Yankees Henry Thielman ( ) Giants, Reds Dodgers Bill Thomas (1902) Phillies Jim Jackson ( , ) Orioles, Giants, Indians John Hayden (1901, 06, 08) A s, Red Sox, Cubs Ira Davis (1899) Giants Bill Goeckel (1899) Phillies Harvey Smith (1896) Senators Andy Boswell (1895) Giants, Senators Dan Coogan (1895) Senators Frank Sexton (1895) Braves Pete Allen (1893) Spiders Mark McGrillis (1892) Cardinals Tom Cahill (1891) Colonels Jack Darragh (1891) Colonels John McFetridge (1890, 1903) Phillies Sumner Bowman ( ) Phillies, Pirates, A s E.O. Wagenhurst (1888) Phillies Tom Gunning ( ) Braves, Phillies, A s Jack Allen (1879) Stars, Spiders Doc Bushong (1876, ) A s, Cardinals, Dodgers Mark DeRosa helped lead the Chicago Cubs to the 2008 Major League Baseball playoffs 2009 Penn Baseball

19 Awards and Honors Ivy League/EIBL Pitcher of the Year Doug Smidt Craig Connolly , 1990 Ed Haughey Ivy League Player of the Year Mike Shannon Chris May Andrew McCreery Ivy League Rookie of the Year Todd Roth Ivy League/EIBL Pitching Leaders (Won/Lost) Grover Powell , 4-0 Andy Muhlstock , 6-1 Andy Muhlstock , 5-0 Doug Smidt , 5-0 Craig Connolly , 4-1 Mike Ravo , 4-1 Craig Connolly , 4-0 Dan Block , 4-0 Dan Galles , 4-2 Ed Haughey , 4-0 Ed Haughey , 5-0 Ivy League/EIBL ERA Leaders Karl Hey , 0.84 Doug Rinaldi , 2.25 Chad Sith , 0.40 Craig Connolly , 0.52 Brian Quinn , 1.55 Ed Haughey , 1.29 Todd Roth , 1.98 Todd Roth , 2.32 Ivy League/EIBL Batting Champions (Blair Bat Champions) Bill Graupner ,.500 George Martens ,.485 Bill Graupner ,.475 Don Kellett ,.488 George Hain ,.419 Frank Sevier ,.429 Jerry McCarthy ,.500 Mike Dalton ,.438 Ben Breier ,.500 Mike Shannon ,.469 Mark Nagata ,.481 Chris May ,.455 Andrew McCreery ,.417 Nick Italiano ,.420 PennAthletics.com All-Ivy League/EIBL First-Team Honorees Bill Kesack B, 1960 Ray Carazo OF, 1962 Bob Murray B, 1963 Jim Lamb B, 1964 Tom Harlowe B, 1968 Bill Salter OF, 1971 Andres Laurits OF, 1972 Ed Boone B, Andy Muhlstock P, 1974 Glenn Partridge OF, Andy Muhlstock P, 1975 Ted Alfiere SS, 1975 Tom Brandt OF, 1975 Al Greenfield DH, 1977 Tom Coyle B, 1978 Dennis Karbach B, 1978 Tom Olsza OF, 1978 Gary Cicatiello OF, Mike Derle DH, 1979 Jerry Smith B, 1980 Rich Syrek SS, 1982 Rich Lombardi B, 1984 Doug Smidt P, 1988 Ray Rose B, 1988 Joe DelliCarri SS, Craig Connolly P, Ben Breier C, 1990, 1992 Doug Glanville OF, 1991 Todd Wilson DH, 1992 Dan Block P, 1993 Rob Naddelman B, 1993 Glenn Miller OF, 1993 Michael Green DH, 1993 Ed Haughey P, 1995 Armen Simonian B, 1995 Mike Shannon DH, 1B, Derek Nemeth UTY, 1995 Armen Simonian UTY, 1997 Drew Corradini OF, 1998 Mark Nagata DH, 1998 Chris May OF, 2001 Andrew McCreery UTY, Nick Italiano B, Nate Moffie OF, Brian Winings P, 2003 Jon Slaughter DH, 2004 Todd Roth P, Penn Baseball Annual Award Winners Walter O Malley Award (MVP): Kyle Armeny, Steve Gable John Harwood Award (Top Offensive Player): Steve Gable Doug Glanville Golden Glove Award: Michael Gatti Joseph Rullo Award (Most Improved): Steve Gable Eddie Einhorn Award (Most Dedicated): Dan Williams Andy Muhlstock Award (Outstanding Pitcher): Todd Roth Kyle Armeny shared the Walter O Malley Award as Team M.V.P. in 2008 Penn Baseball 19

20 Penn Baseball Hall of Fame The Penn baseball program has inducted 60 former players and coaches and three teams into the Penn Baseball Hall of Fame. Included in this group are former Ivy League or EIBL Players of the Year, Team MVPs, and some of the winningest coaches in school history. 20 Nick Italiano Penn Baseball Hall of Fame Steve Adkins, ENG 86 Glen Ambrosius, C 00 Erwin Antoni Sr., C 48, GED 59 W. Joseph Blood, W 46 Ed Boone, W 74 Tom Brandt, C 75 Ben Breier, C 93,W 93 Joe Brown, C 85 Gary Cicatiello, W 79 Craig Connolly, C 90 Walter Cowan, W 38 Jud Damon, C 90 Col. Paul De Haas, ED 35 Joe Delli Carri,ENG 93 Mark DeRosa, W 97 Antony Feld, W 92 Steve Flacco, C 83 Brian Flynn, C 84 Dan Galles, C 95 Bob Gaskill, W 80 Carl Giuranna, ED 50 Doug Glanville,ENG 93 Michael A. Green, W 95 Thomas Harlowe,W 68 John Harwood, W 74 Ed Haughey, ENG 95 Nick Italiano 03 Dennis Karbach, W 79 Rick Krieger, W 77 Andy Laurits, C 74 John Leonard, W 78 Henry Lequear, C 47, D 51 Rich Lombardi 85 Howard Zip Long, C 28 Chris May 01 Andrew McCreery 03 David Miller, W 78 David Montgomery, C 68, WG 70 Andy Muhlstock, W 75 Bob Murray, C 63, WG 71 Mark Nagata, C 98 Arch Nicholas, W 50 Tom Olszak, W 79 Glenn Partridge, C 76 Mike Ravo, ENG 90 Greg Rom, W 81 Bob Seddon Frank Sevier, ED 47, GRD 55 Mike Shannon, C 96 Jerome Shenker, W 38 Charles Shields, W 66, WG 71 Peter Shutte, ME 83 Doug Smidt, W 90 Gerard Smith, W 81 Tim Timlin, W 79 Don Valenzano, W 75 Jack Walters, W 72 Mort Wilner, W 30 Pat Wolff, C 70,GED 71, G Championship Team 1989 Championship Team 1990 Championship Team 2009 Penn Baseball

21 Alumnus of the Year David Montgomery, a graduate of the Wharton School of Business in 1968 and the Wharton Graduate School in 1970, has lived a life that most sports fans dream of. He has worked the past 38 years in professional sports and been a part of two World Series championship teams all for his hometown Philadelphia Phillies. I am flat-out extremely fortunate that I work for the team I grew up rooting for, Montgomery said. Not only am I working in a game that I am a tremendous fan of, but my job hasn t forced me to support any team except the one that I loved as a boy. After graduate school, Montgomery, like many recent grads, was looking for a job. A friend suggested that he combine his love of sports and desire to enter the business world and look for work in the front office of a sports franchise. After interviewing with the NBA s Philadelphia 76ers, Montgomery approached the father of one of his former football players from Montgomery s days coaching high school football at Germantown Academy. That father was Robin Roberts, former Phillies great. Roberts said that he would introduce Montgomery to Phillies executive Bill Giles at a clinic the two were holding that weekend. After the initial meeting, Giles invited Montgomery to interview on that Monday. Two days later, Montgomery was taking a seat in the ticket office selling season tickets. Almost four decades later, Montgomery has not looked back. Montgomery s rise from season ticket account executive to President and Chief Executive Officer is the stuff of dreams. Eleven years after he joined the Phillies, the team won the 1980 World Series. The following spring, then-owner Ruly Carpenter decided that he wanted to sell the team. Carpenter encouraged Giles to put together a bid to purchase the team, one that would make the transition easy on the franchise and the city. Giles was successful in purchasing the team. One of his partners was Montgomery. In just over a decade, Montgomery had gone from the ticket office to the owner s box. What has transpired over the nearly 40 years since he started with the organization is a business model that other organizations both in sports and out would be wise to follow. In the time I have been associated with the Phillies, said Montgomery, We have gone from maybe 20 people in the front office to over 120. We have been able to grow and succeed and the way our organization works is the main reason for that. What works for the Phillies and Montgomery is a sense of community in the workplace. Leadership is gathering people that feel good about working with you and your organization, Montgomery said. An example of that is how the team treated its entire workforce during its run to the world championship this past fall. Montgomery eagerly recalled how the franchise was able to bring in its entire front office from the day-to-day staff located in Philadelphia to the scouting staff that travels the world looking for the next Chase Utley or Jimmy Rollins to Philly to celebrate the World Series title. Everyone was invited to come to the championship celebration and take part in all the events, he said. We promote a sense of team that goes beyond the 25 players who take the field at Citizens Bank Park every day. The stadium that plays home to the Phillies today is vastly different than Veterans Stadium, the team s home until The Bank has all the amenities of the modern stadium from the large Liberty Bell in centerfield that celebrates each home run by a Phillie, to the multiple concession stands and activities for the fan to participate in while at the game. While improving the atmosphere at the game, the move to The Bank has facilitated an improved way of doing business and maintaining the franchise. The biggest thing to happen to the organization in recent times has to be the move to Citizens Bank Park, Montgomery said. We now have total control over the revenue stream coming in and can turn that into a more competitive ball club. We knew we could be a bigger market team, and the new park has allowed us to do that. PennAthletics.com In addition to the financial aspect of the move, Montgomery cited a desire to improve the fan experience for the nearly 44,000 phanatics who are in attendance 81 times a season. The goal is to make the baseball experience as enjoyable as it can be for the fan, he said. The nature of baseball lends itself to a lot of nights where the score doesn t come out in your team s favor. We need the atmosphere at the stadium to be one where, if your team is unfortunately defeated, the fan still has a memorable night. The decision to pursue a new stadium for the Phillies led to the second major change in Montgomery s career. Giles decided that he wanted to have an active involvement in the design and construction of the new stadium, and that to do so he would need to shift his focus from the daily operation of the club. That was when Montgomery became President and CEO of his hometown team. With his new role, Montgomery followed the direction in which Giles had led the franchise. He continued the team s active role in the community, with events such as the Phillies Phestival that raises money for ALS or Lou Gehrig Disease. From the first day I walked into the office, Bill Giles always said that we are part of a community and have a responsibility to give back, said Montgomery. We are the Phillies, but the first name of this team is Philadelphia. We represent the city. He acknowledges that the team s aggressive interaction with the city and the people who live in it is, quite simply, the right thing to do. If you place a priority on the community and not being above it, then the fans identify with the team, he said. They want to support a squad that they feel are genuinely good people in addition to being good athletes. We work hard to allow the people of Philadelphia and the surrounding area to see that. Montgomery s desire to have the city and the team intertwined has much to do with where he came from. To have worked in this game would have been great, but to do so where I grew up and saw games at Connie Mack Stadium and at the Vet and now at our new park is something I wouldn t trade for anything, he said. My job hasn t caused me to support any other team than the one I have followed since I was a boy. Shame on me if I didn t enjoy coming to work every day. He was also able to step back and realize that, the more things change in baseball, the more things stay the same. From a business end, things have changed so much over the course of my career, he said. The key component of how we run our franchise has remained the same. We need good evaulators of talent, both on the field and off. And everyone who works on our team needs to be a good listener. Those are the reasons we succeed. David Montgomery and his wife, Lyn, with the World Series Trophy 21

22 All-Time Captains W. D. Kelley H. W. Andrews L. C. Brastow M. Schamberg Raul Thompson J.J. Hovey Paul Fitzpatrick Gene Sattler Daniel Alexander Karl G. Hey Michael L. Dalton James A. Conlin Melvin Seki, James Yokum Alexander Delucia George Campbell Larry E. Paudy Walter W. Curtiss Jr David W. McKinley Robert B. Murray Ramon J. Carazo Robert G. Finney Charles Shields David Feller Peter Wisniewski Patrick Wolff Patrick Wolff, Ray Levy, Charles Linn Bill Luftig, Rick Pfliegel Jack Walters, Carl Sayko Don West, Ken Mulvaney Ed Boone, Andy Laurits Don Valenzano, Mike Tuman Mike O Connor, Glenn Partridge Rick Krieger, Richard Yost Dave Miller, Al Greenfield Gary Cicatiello, Dennis Karbach Bob Gaskill, Bruce Ballard Greg Rom, Jerry Smith Joel Mock, Joe Walsh Steve Flacco, Pete Schutte Doug Rinaldi, John Vasturia Dewey Burleson, Joe Brown Steve Adkins, Steve Toth Tom Piersanti, Brad Heinz Joe Delli Carri, Gordie Hotchkiss Joe Delli Carri, Ray Rose Jud Damon, Jason Psirogianes Ben Breier, Doug Glanville, Al Meyers Ben Breier, Tim McCaffrey Ben Breier, Todd Wilson Eddie MacDonald, Tim Shannon Dan Galles Rick Burt, Mike Shannon Joe Carlon Joe Carlon, Armen Simonian Glen Ambrosius Glen Ambrosius, Kevin McCabe Brian Burket, Jeff Gregorio Jim Mullen, Nick Italiano Steve Glass, Nick Italiano, Andrew McCreery Mike Goldblatt, Bryan Graves Bryan Graves, Evan Sobel Brian Cirri, Sean Abate Joey Boaen, Doug Brown, Josh Corn Kyle Armeny, Todd Roth Jeff Cellucci, Steve Gable, Todd Roth 2007 co-captain Joey Boaen Penn Baseball

23 Batting Records Season Records Penn Baseball Pitching Records Batting Average Team , Individual Donald Kellett (1934) Chris May (2001) Mike Shannon (1996) Rich Lombardi (1984) William Graupner (1930) Michael Green (1993) At Bats Team , , , , , ,287 Individual Mike Shannon (1995) Tim Henwood (1995) Joey Boaen (2007) Kevin McCabe (2000) Glen Ambrosius (2000) Joe Delli Carri (1989) Runs Team Individual Tom Olszak (1978) Tom Olszak (1979) James Mullen (2000) Doug Glanville (1989) Joe Brown (1985) Dennis Karbach (1979) Hits Team Individual Mike Shannon (1995) Chris May (2001) Mike Shannon (1996) Glenn Partridge (1976) Doug Glanville (1991) Tim Henwood (1995) Andrew McCreery (2002) Doubles Team & Individual Rich Lombardi (1984) Mike Shannon (1996) Mike Shannon (1995) Kyle Armeny (2007) Glenn Partridge (1976) William Gordon (2008) Nick Italiano (2001) Dennis Karbach (1978) Bryan Graves (2002) Triples Team Individual Andrew McCreery (2001) Joe Delli Carri (1988) Steve Flacco (1982) Glenn Partridge (1976) Mike Shannon (1995) Robert Murray (1976) Home Runs Team Individual Tom Olszak (1979) Tom Olszak (1978) Chris May (2001) Steve Flacco (1983) Joe Carlon (1998) Mark Nagata (1998) Runs Batted In Team Individual Chris May (2001) Tom Olszak (1979) Mike Shannon (1995) Tom Olszak (1978) Jeff Gregorio (2000) Earned Run Average Team Individual Walter Lynch (1966) Brian Quinn (1991) George Rusznak (1938) Anthony Caputo (1939) Bob Knakal (1982) Wins Team Four teams tied with Individual Howard Zip Long (1924) Howard Zip Long (1925) Andy Muhlstock (1975) Andy Muhlstock (1974) Foster Stanford (1927) Saves Team Individual Brian Winings (2003) Nick Barnhorst (2001) Brian Quinn (1991) Bob Tripicchio (1978) Bob Tripicchio (1977) Andy Console (2005) Doug Brown (2006) Innings Pitched Team Individual James Peterson (1929) Andy Muhlstock (1973) Foster Sanford (1927) Walter Masters (1930) Walks Team Individual Jim Birmingham (2007) Gordie Hotchkiss (1987) Dewey Burleson (1985) Mark Nagata (1998) Jim Mullen (2000) Brad Meier (1990) Strikeouts Team Individual Grover Powell (1960) Foster Sanford (1927) Andy Muhlstock (1975) Andy Muhlstock (1973) Foster Sanford (1928) Appearances Individual Doug Brown (2006) Reid Terry (2008) Remington Chin (2005) Jud Damon (1988) Josh Appell (2003) Travis Arbogast (1997) Doug Brown (2007) Bret Wallace (2006) Brian Winings (2003) Anthony Caputo (1939) James Fawley (1939) Andy Barton (1935) Vincent Harrington (1934) James Peterson (1930) Reid Terry (2007) Complete Games Team Individual John Leonard (1976) Dan Galles (1995) Walter Masters (1931) Andy Mulstock (1975) Todd Roth (2007) Dan Galles (1994) Pete Shutte (1983) Ed Haughey (1995) Record Individual Howard Zip Long (1924) Tim Timlin (1979) Mervin Drewes (1979) Howard Zip Long (1925) Two pitchers with No Hitters Andrew McCreery vs. Yale April 8, 2001 Sean McDonald vs. Cornell April 18, 1998 Brian Quinn vs. Brown April 4, 1992 Mike Ravo vs. Columbia April 12, 1989 Ron Judson vs. Yale April 7, 1986 Steve Adkins Brown April 5, 1986 Grover Powell vs. Lafayette May 19, 1960 PennAthletics.com 23

24 Season-by Season Pre-Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League Season W-L-T Total Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League Season.. Overall EIBL Finish nd st rd T-5th T-4th th th th th T-4th th T-5th T-3rd st th th nd th T-6th T-2nd T-6th th th T-2nd th T-6th th T-9th T-2nd T-9th T-2nd T-8th T-7th th T-8th T-8th T-6th T-8th T-7th T-9th th th th nd rd st T-3rd th th T-2nd th th T-3rd th th T-4th th th st st st th nd Total: EIBL Total: Ivy League (Gehrig Division) Season.. Overall Ivy Finish T-2nd st st T-1st T-1st rd th rd rd nd nd th T-3rd nd st rd Total: Ivy League Total: Overall: 1,715-1, (130 seasons) Penn in the NCAA Championships 1975 Seton Hall 7, Penn 5 (District 2) Maine 1, Penn 0 (District 2) 1988 California 13, Penn 3 (Regional) Penn 10, Southern University 6 (Regional) Michigan 7, Penn 6 (Regional) 1989 Penn 7, Illinois 1 (Northeast Regional) Arizona St. 15, Penn 4 (Northeast Regional) LeMoyne 18, Penn 16 (Northeast Regional) 1989 League Champions 1990 Arizona State 12, Penn 1 (West Regional) Penn 5, Santa Barbara 3 (West Regional) Washington State 8, Penn 2 (West Regional) 1995 Auburn 2, Penn 1 (Midwest II Regional) Indiana St. 6, Penn 5 (Midwest II Regional) 1995 League Champions Penn Baseball

25 All-Time Series Records Penn Baseball Opponent Record First Met Air Force Akron Albion Albright American Int Amherst Arizona State Army Auburn Barry Bethune-Cookman Biola Bloomsburg Boston College Bowling Green Bowdoin Brown Bucknell California Cal-Northridge Cal-Polytechnic Cal-Pomona Cal-Riverside Cal-San Bernadino Cal-Santa Barbara Carlisle Catholic Central Florida Chapman Chicago Cincinnati Colgate Columbia Connecticut Coppin State Cornell Cortland State Dallas Baptist Dartmouth Davidson Delaware Detroit Dickinson Dominican(NY) Drexel Duke Eastern Eckerd Embry-Riddle Evansville Flagler Florida Int. Tech Florida Int l Florida Memorial Florida Southern Florida Tech Fordham F&M Fresno State Opponent Record First Met George Washington Georgetown Georgia Georgia Tech Gettysburg Glassboro State Gonzaga Hartford Harvard Haverford Hobart Holy Cross Husson Illinois Illinois State Indiana Indiana State IUPUI Iona Jacksonville Johns Hopkins Juniata Lafayette La Salle Lehigh LeMoyne Liberty Long Island Louisiana State Maine Manhattan Maryland Maryland-BC Merrimack Miami Miami (Ohio) Michigan Monmouth Mt. St. Mary s Muhlenberg Navy New Hampshire New Jersey Tech NYU North Carolina NC-Asheville NC State Northern Illinois Northern Iowa Notre Dame Nova Ohio State Penn State Philadelphia Textile Pittsburgh Portland Princeton Purdue R.P.I Opponent Record First Met Rhode Island Richmond Rider Robert Morris Rochester Rollins Rutgers Rutgers-Camden Saint Joseph s San Francisco St. Bonaventure St. Francis (N.Y.) St. Leo St. Mary s St. Norbert St. Peter s St. Thomas Seton Hall South Florida Southern Southern Utah Stetson Swarthmore Syracuse Tampa Temple Tiffin Trenton State Trinity Tufts Ursinus Vanderbilt Vermont Villanova Virginia Virginia Military Wabash Wagner Wake Forest Warner Southern Washington (Md.) Washington & Lee Washington State Wayne State Wesleyan West Chester West Virginia West Virginia Wes Whittier Widener William & Mary William Patterson Williams Wilmington Wright State Xavier Yale York Total ,715-1, Opponents in Bold PennAthletics.com 25

26 Letterwinners 26 If you have further information regarding the letterwinners section, please contact the Athletic Communications office at * Returning letterwinners in bold italics Sean P. Abate Gordon. A. Achilles Joseph W. Adams Steven T. Adkins Kasey M. Adler Carl H. Albrecht Daniel Alexander Ted J. Alfiere Michael Alfonso Edward Allen Glen C. Ambrosius H.W. Andrews , 1876 Michael S. Antinoro Erwin J. Antoni Erwin J. Antoni, Jr Josh S. Appell Travis Z. Arbogast , 1998 Kyle Armeny Elmer Armstrong Theodore H. Armstrong William S. Assiff Josh Appell Arthur D. Baker Francis J. Bagnell F. Bain Richard M. Balcaitis M.D. Baldy Bruce D. Ballard Graham L. Bangert , 2004 W. L. Barker H.C. Barleson Lawrence J. Barnhorst Nicholas Barnhorst Andrew Barton Thaddeus A. Barszcz Francis Bassett Kenneth Baumler Robert G. Baumler Jr Andrew Bechta Edgar F. Bechtel Paul Becker , Charles P. Bednarik Arnold Beinstein Patrick E. Belardi Ed Bellen , 1959 Lance A. Berger Joel R. Berlly Edward Bickel A.W. Biddle , 1876 Grant N. Bishop Alexander Blagojevich Daniel J. Block Joseph W. Blood Joseph D. Boaen C.A. P. Borda Edward R. Boone David V. Boney , Joseph W. Borucki , Henry Boyd Robert W. Boyd Jr Robin P. Bradbury Josiah Brand Thomas R. Brandt Frederick L. Brannan Bruce A. Brasser L.C. Brastow , 1879 Benjamin A. Breier Peter N. Breitman James H. Brennan Henry P. Brickley W.W. Britton Russ Brocato Brian K. Brodwater Robert Brooks Charles J. Brown Jr Douglas J. Brown Joseph V. Brown Wallei Brownback Brian J. Burket Dewey A. Burleson Walli F. Bubien Richard A. Burt John J. Butrus Thomas P. Butler Robert Callaghan Robert C. Camastro George W. Campbell Gary Calusine Coba Canales Cosmos Caniglia Joseph Capute Anthony Caputo Ramon Carazo Joseph R. Carlon Rolf N. Carlsten John M. Carluccio J.S. Carpenter , 1876 John G. Carter O.C.S. Carter Alan H. Cassman James R. Castle , 1955 Victor E. Catalano , 1970 Clement L. Cella Jeffrey P. Cellucci Paul E. Chace Joseph W. Chanda John M. Chapron Thomas R. Charters Remington Chin A.L. Church , 1877 Joseph M. Ciampi Gary S. Cicatiello Thomas R. Cichocki Brian T. Cirri Thomas S. Clark William L. Clark A.R. Cline Crawford Coates Peter. J. Cole Steve J. Colella Robert C. Colgrove William Collins James A. Conlin Thomas A. Conlin John J. Connell Craig P. Connolly John F. Conway Jerry Cook Francis J. Cooney C. J. Connell Eugene Connell Andrew Console David N. Corleto Joshua Corn Chester D. Cornog , 1954 Drew D. Corradini Richard N. Costello Ralph W. Cox Thomas J. Coyle Jr Joe Delli Carri William E. Cozens A.C. Crawford Dan W. Crawford J.S. Crawford Steven A. Criscuolo Walter W. Curtiss Jr Paul Cusick John C. Cwik Norman H. Dalgren Michael L. Dalton John U. Damon Paul Danenperk Eugene H. Davis Jr Graham Davis William F. Davis Richard Deats Frederich W. Dieterich E.V. D Invilliers Joseph Delli Carri Joseph G. Della Monica Alexander A. DeLucia Robert H. Dembar Richard Dennison John DePeppo Michael R. Derle Mark T. DeRosa Richard Detwiler William M. Deuber Bernard Deutsch Kevin R. Devine William Dignan III Louis DiPietro Charles W. Diven Jr Raymond E. Dooney Mervin S. Drewes Charles Dunn James Dunning Duncan W. Edwards Robert L. Eichelberger Louis J. Effinger George E. Egan Stanley A. Engelhardt Robert B. English III Scott J. Epstein Raymond E. Esquires Robert B. Evans Wayne A. Evron Horacio Fabrega Penn Baseball

27 Penn Baseball Randolph Faries , 1885 Robert Farrand James K. Farrell Russell Farscht James Linwood Fawley Richard D. Field Clarence L. Fields Anthony C. Feld David Felser D. Walter Fernandez Nicholas V. Ferrara Randall T. Ferrell , 2001 Robert J. Ferris Kenneth A. Fetter Dan Finkelstein Robert G. Finney Abraham B. Fischer Allen J. Fischer Brian P. Fitzgerald Charles B. Fitzgerald Daniel N. Fitzgerald , Paul Fitzpatrick Stephen Flacco Brian J. Flynn Edward A. Foley Jerry Ford Robert Fortune Nick Francona Robert L. Freeman John E. Fritz James P. Fuddy Steven D. Gable Daniel J. Galles D. Bryce Gammon George R. Gary Anthony S. Gasaway Robert E. Gaskill Michael Gatti , 08 Richard C. Geary John Geisel Worden W. Gentino Rod T. George Douglas D. Gesso Michael J. Gibbons Samuel H. Gilbert J. Gillespie, Jr Ernest W. Ginter Douglas M. Glanville Steve Glass Edward J. Gniewek David J. Goldberg Michael J. Goldblatt Marvin Goldklang Martin S. Goldman Allan Goodman Eli G.Goodman Lawrence M. Gordon William L. Gordon Robert E. Graham Scott H. Graham Thomas P. Grandieri William S. Graspner Bryan J. Graves , Michael A. Green Raymond E.C. Green William L. Green Albert M. Greenfield III Michael J. Greenwood Jeffrey D. Gregorio , Edward Gnup Paul M. Grumet Steven B. Grunblatt Benjamin T. Gulla William B.Gulliver David R. Gunderson David W. Guthrie Morris Hacker Oliver Hahl , George W. Hain PennAthletics.com Zach Hanan Tom Hanlon Richard P.S. Hannum Thomas H. Harlowe Vincent L. Harrington John B. Harwood Edward J. Haughey Glenn Partridge James A. Hauze Alexander C. Hayden Philip H. Hayden George J. Hayn Ralph R. Heffernan Bradley A. Heinz John C. Heltby Melbourne Hemeon William H. Henderson Harry Hendler Timothy R. Henwood Matthew P. Hepler Karl G. Hey David M. Hill Ken-Ichi Hino David W. Hnida John C. Hobe Jr Brian S. Hoehn Timothy Holley Jr Matthew M. Homme Matthew C. Horn Gordon D. Hotchkiss James E. Howe W.G. Howell Joseph J. Howley Norman S. Hummell T.G. Hunter J.T. Hutchinson Walter J. Hynoski Nicholas C. Italiano John L. Jackson Kenneth H. Jamieson Hugh Jefferies Frank W. Jenkins Ralph R. Jiorle Jr Clinton E. Johnson Kevin C. Johnson Nelson O. Johnson Robert S. Jones R.W. Jones James N. Jordan Charles J. Kahn Leo L. Kahn Jr Dennis J. Karbach Gregory J. Katshir Burton Katz David M. Kauppi Craig Keefer John C. Kelchner Donald S. Kellett W.D. Kelley , 1876 Steven Kenoyer William J. Kessak , 1960 Edward J. Kimlin David A. Kingsley John M. Kinney William J. Kirk John O. Kirwan Robert A. Knakal Theodore Knoblauch Brian V. Kochunas William Koepsell Michael S. Komsky David Koplik Philip S. Kornbluth Frank J. Koza Jr Henry Kozloff Ben Krantz Albert F. Kreuz Richard D. Krieger Kenneth A. Kroell Bernard C. Kuczynski John C. Kurk Manuel Kyprios Paul Kupcha Mark Lacerenza Robert L. Lafferty James Lamb Edmund G. Langhorne T. L. Latta , 1885 Robert F. Latimer Andres Laurits Barton Leach Robert M. Leahy Gregory R. Lee H.H. Lee , 1879 George D. Lees Odello M. Leiter John A. Leonard Henry K. LeQuear , 1947 Alan Lerner Raymond A. Levy F. Roger Lindsay Michael S. Linn Dan E. Little W. R. Livingstone Richard J. Lombardi G. Howard Long Paul Long Brian D. Longstreet Adrian F. Lorenzo Walter B. Lownes Richard S. Luftig William J. Luftig Edward E. Lukievics John J. Lynch W. Dennis Lynch Charles B. Lynn Jeremy B. Maas Edward J. MacDonald Conrad W. Mackel Edward S. Mactas Peter C. Madeja Connie Mack Thomas R. Mack Trey MacLeod Todd M. Mahoney James J. Manley John Mapes Michael Marg Michael D. Mariano George H. Martens Jr J. Timothy Martin Michael J. Martin Todd S. Mascena Laurence E. Masters

28 Letterwinners 28 Walter Masters Andrew M. Matheson Michael T. Mattern B. H. Matthews Chris May Timothy M. May Kevin J. McCabe Robert W. McCafferty Timothy B. McCaffrey Jerome F. McCarthy J. Andrew McCreery Richard J. McCunney C. F. McDonald Robert McDonald Sean McDonald , Jeremy McDowell James F. McFillin Jr Cornelius A. McGillicuddy III Rea McGraw William McHarg Ralph P. McIntyre Douglas W. McKay David W. McKinley Francis McLoughlin Chris May Ralph A. Meacham Bradley I. Meier Edward Mennies William S. Merkle John W. Messick Albert G. Mikalauskas Jeremy S. Milken Charles Miller David F. Miller Glenn E. Miller Ilana Miller William W. Miller Ralph F. Minervino Charles Mitchell Joel D. Mock Nathan J. Moffie W.T. Moffly Edgar L. Mohler Bruce E. Molloy T.L. Montgomery Bruce Moore Martin H. Moore Charles Frederick Morris Leonard G. Morrissey Jr Harvey Morse Anthony Moses Andrew G. Muhlstock James E. Mullen , 02 Kenneth P. Mulvaney Edward J. Murphy John M. Murray Robert Murray Alan J. Myers Robert A. Naddelman Mark F. Nagata Trent A. Nagata Anthony Napolitano Derek J. Nemeth Jeffrey L. Neuman Archie Nicholas Jr Hugh F. Niklason W. W. Noble , 1884, 1885 James J. Nocito Charles W. Nolan II Michael C. Nunan Alex Nwaka Joseph J. O Brien Michael M. O Connor Francis A. O Donnell J. Herbert Ogden II Thomas J. Olszak Kevin O Malley Robert P. Oristaglio Benjamin D. Otero Gary F. Ozga Martin Padersky Gerard C. Pardoen Paul H. Park Kenneth Parker Glenn R. Partridge Robert W. Partridge Donald R. Pate W.H. Patterson , 1876 J.C. Patterson , 1877 John J. Paytas John J. Penny Natlan Pennypacker Harry Penrose Carl Perina F.C. Perot James N. Peterson John J. Petit Bill Pfaff Richard J. Pfliegel Joseph M. Piacenti Thomas C. Piersanti, Jr John R. Pinnel Anthony M. Plaskonos Walter J. Podgurski William B. Potter John B. Powel Grover B. Powell John Paul Powhida Pat M. Procacci Jason W. Psirogianes Travis P. Putnam Robert L. Purdy Larry E. Purdy Gerard B. Quinn Fred Raffetto Michael Ravo Francis X. Reagan Thomas Rees Richard W. Reichle A. D. Reinhalter Frank H. Renninger Douglas P. Rinaldi Gerald H. Ringel David W. Ritchie David C. Robinson Robert E. Robinson Bernard J. Rohrbacher Ronald S. Rolph Gregory S. Rom Raymond A. Rose Jonathan A. Rose Charles L. Roselle S. Richard Ross Samuel R. Ross Henry R. Rossell Todd Roth Paul R. Rubincam Arthur Rudy Ward R. Rustling George C. Rusznak R.L. Rutter , 1885 Bernard Sachs Andrew McCreery James A. Sailor W. Dean Salter Philip B. Saltzbart Carl G. Sander G. Foster Sanford Steven D. Saracino Yoichi Sato , Gene Sattler Carl G. Sayko Stephen Schachman Michael K. Schaefer Richard B. Schafer Richard Schaffer M. Schamberg , 1882 Donald P. Schneider Marc T. Schoenfield Henry Schuff Peter Schutte Steven Schwartz Stephen Sclafani J.I. Scott Robert B. Sebastianelli William C. Seifred Melvin H. Seki Richard Serino Frank A. Sevier Robert C. Seymour William S. Shanahan Michael S. Shannon Timothy B. Shannon Edward S. Shaw Bruce A. Shepard Walter E. Shinn Stephen R. Shuck Charles W. Shields Brian K. Shortell Porter G. Shreve Gary M. Shue Miles Sibell Armen Simonian John K. Sinnigen , Penn Baseball

29 Penn Baseball Armen Simonian John K. Sinnigen , Francis J. Sirch Harold A. Sked Byron A. Slaughter Jr Jonathan B. Slaughter Steve Slobojun , 1936 Douglas M. Smidt Gerard X. Smith James L. Smith Jr Jarron Smith Richard M. Smith Thomas F. Smith Evan H. Sobel Shawn M. Spiezio Kenneth Stackhouse Mark A. Staples Nathian P. Stauffer, Jr George C. Sternad Samuel J. Stevenson H.F. Stewart , 1876, 1877 D.P. Stoever Richard L. Stoneking Christopher R. Stothard Streeter S Stuart Geoffrey C. Sturm Dale Summerbell Tod M. Sweeney Richard R. Syrek Scott H. Tainish H. Tashjian Michael J. Tate Reid Terry J.B. Thayer, Jr Adrian Thomas Samuel G. Thomas Meiklejohn Stadium Andrew Thompson Paul Thompson , 1884, 1885 Joseph H. Thornton , 2007 James K. Thurston John C. Tidlow Timothy E. Timlin Glen Tobias Matthew P. Toffaletti Richard J. Tola Stephen J. Toth, Jr., Warren F. Treegoob O. Tremper Nicholas F. Trerotola Richard S. Trexler Robert J. Tripicchio W. Michael Tuman Sean R. Turner Thomas M. Twitmeyer Joseph R. Udine Donald C. Uehlein Thomas H. Upton Alexander Ushka Don V. Valenzano James J. Valo E.H. Van Deusen Ralph J. Vasami John P. Vasturia Edward J. Vickers , 1956 Hiromi Ueno Richard C. Waldbauer Allan J. Walker Raymond P. Walker Bret J. Wallace John J. Walsh James A. Walther , 1977 John J. Walters Edward J. Warwick Matthew Wascoe Samuel Wean Eugene Weaver Leonard J. Weed S. Welsh Thomas Wengan Donald R. West James B. West E.A. White Walter H. Wiesmiller C. Wigton , 1876 Josef H. Willamowski Thomas D. Williams Morton Wilner , 1930 Todd E. Wilson Brian F. Winings Peter P. Wisniewski William H. Wissler L. W. Wister , 1885 John D. Woebse David E. Wohlmuth Patrick M. Wolff James A. Wurm James A. Yocum Kenneth S. Yoo Richard W. Yost Thomas E. Yotts Robert J. Zajac Edward J. Zoller Stanley Zoyac Meiklejohn Stadium, which was formally dedicated in April 2006, is the home of Penn Baseball. The 850-seat ballpark, erected prior to the 2000 season, contains an enclosed press box, VIP seating area and excellent sight lines. Families and fans can relax at the O Malley Family Park, located right outside the stadium, where they can enjoy a picnic lunch during afternoon doubleheaders. Meiklejohn Stadium is 380 feet to straightaway center and 330 to both right and left fields. The stadium is named for the late William Meiklejohn, W 42, and his wife, Louise. The Meiklejohns are remarkable supporters of Penn Athletics as well as the University in general. PennAthletics.com 29

30 Welcome to Penn BENJAMIN FRANKLIN is well-known for his many inventions, including bifocals, the lightning rod and the Franklin stove. We like to think of The University of Pennsylvania as one of Franklin s biggest and best inventions one that continues to flourish centuries after its founding. In his Proposals Relating to the Education of Youth in Pensilvania (1749), Franklin outlined a progressive college: one that would offer practical as well as classical instruction in order to prepare youth for real-world pursuits. Franklin s spirit of free inquiry and learning in the service of society continues to guide the University today. Founder of The University of Pennsylvania and creator of many principles still in use today, Franklin stands in front of Weightman Hall, a 100-year-old building that houses the administrative offices for Penn s Athletic Department as well as the football offices. Now You Know... Nine Penn alumni, faculty members and trustees signed the Declaration of Independence. Eleven alumni, faculty members, and trustees signed the U.S. Constitution. The Heisman Trophy is named after former Penn football coach and Law graduate John Heisman. Dr. Judith Rodin, CW 66 was Penn s seventh president ( ) and the first female president in the Ivy League. John B. Taylor, College 1907 and Veterinary School 1908, was the first black athlete to win a gold medal for the U.S. (track at the 1908 Olympics). Penn is the only school in the country to have at least one representative on every U.S. summer Olympics team since The record nine gold medals Penn students and alumni won at the 1900 Olympics has never been matched by another school. College Hall is one of two buildings cartoonist and Penn alumnus Charles Addams remembered when he drew the Addams Family mansion. Dr. John Draper, M.D., took the first photographs of the moon at Penn. Surgeons General for both the United States and the Confederate States were Penn Medical School graduates. ENIAC, the first all-purpose digital computer, was developed at Penn in The Penn Relays is the world s largest and oldest annual track meet. University Provost William Smith taught his class in moral philosophy from a jail cell for three months in Eadweard James Muybridge, who pioneered motion photography, began his experiments under the University s auspices. 30 When you become a studentathlete at the University of Pennsylvania, you become a part of an athletic program that has one of the highest profiles not just in the Ivy League, but nationally. Penn remains the only Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) campus the ESPN College Football GameDay crew has visited (right), and that episode is still one of the most-watched in the show s history. In 2005, Penn was the only FCS team to be profiled on ESPN s The Season, as the sports superstation spent a week with the team on and off the field leading up to the Quakers game with archrival Princeton. Several other Penn teams are frequently televised on the cable channel CN8, which extends throughout the Northeast region of the United States, as well as on College Sports Television A National Profile ESPN College Gameday came to the Penn-Harvard game in 2003 which remains the only time the Gameday crew aired live from a FCS game Penn Baseball

31 The Facts on Penn PennAthletics.com What drew me to Penn and makes me so pleased to be the University s president is its great energy and spirit, qualities I associate with its founder, Benjamin Franklin. Penn s excellence is electric. Dr. Amy Gutmann Dr. Amy Gutmann began her tenure as President of the University of Pennsylvania on July 1, 2004 as just the eighth president in the history of the school. Admissions Students who apply for admission typically have outstanding records of academic and extracurricular achievement for example, approximately 96 percent of the students in the Class of 2011 ranked in the top 10 percent of their secondary school classes. If you would like to receive additional information or an application for admission, please contact our Office of Undergraduate Admissions ( or Students Undergraduates - 10,163 Graduate and Professional Students - 9,653 Penn received 22,646 applications for admission to the Class of 2011, of which 3,637 (16.1 percent) were offered admission. About 38 percent of those accepted for admission to the Class of 2011 are Black, Hispanic, Asian or Native American, and more than 13 percent are international students. Women comprise 51.9 percent of all students currently enrolled. Penn has an aggregate undergraduate graduation rate of 94 percent. A Distinguished Faculty Penn boasts a student/faculty ratio of 6:1, and counts these statistics among its 4,822 faculty members members of the Academy of Arts and Sciences 58 members of the Institute of Medicine 38 members of the National Academy of Sciences 31 members of the American Philosophical Society 61 Guggenheim Fellowships ( ) 11 members of National Academy of Engineering Seven MacArthur Award recipients Six National Medal of Science recipients Five Nobel Prize recipients Five Pulitzer Prize winners Academics With 53 undergraduate departments to choose from, Penn students pursued 123 different majors in ; in addition, 29 undergraduates pursued individualized majors last year. Penn is regarded as a national leader in programs that cross traditional disciplinary boundaries and combine liberal learning with practical application, such as Biological Basis of Behavior, International Studies and Business, and Management and Technology. Flexible Options Undergraduate students at Penn choose from an incredible array of courses; our online course catalog (www. upenn.edu/registrar/register) makes that clear. The academic flexibility of our programs permit double majors, dual-degree programs and joint-degree programs. Submatriculation, another option, makes it possible for undergraduates to begin graduate programs at Penn while completing their baccalaureate degrees. Other Undergraduate Schools The College at Penn School of Engineering and Applied Science School of Nursing The Wharton School Graduate Schools Annenberg School for Communications School of Arts and Sciences School of Dental Medicine Graduate School of Education School of Engineering and Applied Science School of Design Law School School of Medicine School of Nursing School of Social Work School of Veterinary Medicine The Wharton School Study Abroad Penn offers opportunities to study abroad on more than 125 programs in 60 countries. Penn ranks first among the Ivy League schools and 12th nationwide among doctoral/research institutions in the number of students studying abroad, according to the most recent data (Institute for International Education, 2007). In , the most recent year of data, 1,815 Penn students participated in study abroad programs. opportunities for individually tailored study include the option of initiating new courses, called preceptorials. Recent preceptorials have included Astronomy for English Majors, Ways of Etiquette in Japan, Australian and American Landscape Painting and Cyberspace The College of Arts and Science Bachelor of Arts: African Studies Africana Studies Ancient History Anthropology Architecture Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Biochemistry Biological Basis of Behavior Biology Biophysics Chemistry Cinema Studies Classical Studies Cognitive Studies Communication Comparative Literature Criminology Economics English Environmental Studies Fine Arts French Studies Gender, Culture and Society Geology Germanic Languages and Literatures Health and Societies Hispanic Studies History History of Art History and Sociology of Science Individualized Major International Relations International Studies and Business Italian Studies Jewish Studies Latin American and Latino Studies Life Sciences and Management, Roy and Diana Vagelos Progam Linguistics Logic, Information and Computation Mathematics Modern Middle East Studies Music Philosophy Philosophy, Politics, and Economics Physics and Astronomy Political Science Psychology Religious Studies Romance Languages Science, Technology and Society Slavic Languages and Literature Sociology South Asia Studies Theatre Arts Urban Studies Vagelos Scholars Program in Molecular Life Sciences Visual Studies Women s Studies The School of Engineering and Applied Science Bachelor of Science in Engineering: Bioengineering Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Computer and Telecommunications Engineering Computer Science and Engineering Digital Media Design Electrical Engineering Materials Science and Engineering Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics Systems Science and Engineering Bachelor of Applied Science: Biomedical Sciences Cognitive Science Computational Biology Computer Science The School of Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing The Wharton School Bachelor of Science in Economics: Accounting Actuarial Science Business and Public Policy Entrepreneurship and Innovation* Environmental Policy and Management Finance Global Analysis* Health Care Management and Policy Individualized Insurance and Risk Management Legal Studies and Business Ethics* Management Managing Electronic Commerce* Marketing Marketing and Communication* Operations and Information Management Real Estate Retailing* Statistics Transportation *Second Concentration Dual-Degree and Joint-Degree Programs The Wharton School The School of Engineering and Applied Science Jerome Fisher Program in Management and Technology The School of Arts and Sciences The Wharton School (MBA) Lauder Institute of Management and International Studies The School of Arts and Sciences The Wharton School (BSE) Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business The School of Nursing The Wharton School Nursing and Health Care Management The School of Arts and Sciences The School of Engineering and Applied Science Computer and Cognitive Science Liberal Studies and Technology 31

32 You Can Afford Penn Making History Penn Eliminates Loans Over the past three years Penn has moved aggressively to enhance its undergraduate financial aid programs, including the elimination of loans for students from families with income under $50,000 in 2006, with that threshold increasing to $60,000 in Through these efforts, the number of students attending Penn has doubled in families below this income threshold. In addition, the benefit of these moves has been demonstrated through the increase in the number of no-loan packages from 31-percent to 49-percent of the grant-aided admitted freshman class. In addition, the new policies have decreased the average debt at graduation from $20,927 in 2006 to $18,800 in 2007, a decrease of 10-percent. Effective for the academic year, a student admitted to Penn who is eligible to receive financial aid will no longer have to take on any loans to study at Penn. With the enthusiastic support of the Penn Trustees, President Gutmann announced a bold new initiative to eliminate loans for all students eligible for financial aid, regardless of family income. Consequently, effective for the academic year, a student admitted to Penn who is eligible to receive financial aid will no longer have to take on any loans to study at Penn. This transformative initiative will continue Penn s commitment to lower- and lower-middle income students while also lifting the burden off of students from middle- and upper-middle income families, who typically have carried the greatest debt from higher education. Financial Aid We urge you not to let financial concerns deter you from applying to Penn. The University guarantees that any accepted student who matriculates with demonstrated financial need will receive a financial-aid package that meets the full extent of the student s need for a full four years. 55-percent of all undergraduates receive some form of financial aid, including grant, loan and work-study job. 40-percent of all undergraduates are eligible for need-based aid. This year Penn will award over $102 million in grant aid Beginning in fall 2008, all undergraduate students not just entering freshmen from families with calculated incomes under $100,000 will receive no-loan aid packages. Families with incomes above that level will receive a 10-percent reduction in need-based loans. Beginning in fall 2009, all undergraduate students eligible for financial aid will receive loan-free aid packages, regardless of family income level. This new initiative is the latest step in the University s goal to make a Penn education affordable and accessible to students from a wide spectrum of economic backgrounds. Penn currently spends more than $90 million per year of its resources for grant aid to undergraduate students. When the new initiative is fully implemented, that figure will exceed $110 million an increase of more than 20-percent. The new financial aid initiative is expected to benefit more than 40-percent of Penn s undergraduates. The University will finance this initiative largely through funds raised from its recently launched, five-year, $3.5 billion Making History capital campaign, which includes a $350 million goal for undergraduate financial aid endowment. During the silent phase of the campaign Penn raised over 400 new aid scholarships. Penn also recently launched a new outreach program targeting hundreds of schools and thousands of students from low and middle income families who might never have considered applying to Penn to let them know that if they can get accepted to Penn, they will receive a full financial aid package with no loans. How to Apply for Aid Complete the College Board PROFILE application and a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Copies of your parents and your tax returns and W-2 forms will also be required. Details also are in the undergraduate admissions application. Students and their families are also encouraged to contact Student Financial Services at: 100 Franklin Building, 3451 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA Phone: [email protected] For additional information on topics such as educational tax credits and current interest rates on parent and student loans, please visit www. sfs.upenn.edu Penn Baseball

33 Focus on Academics The success of University of Pennsylvania athletic programs weighs largely on the academic progress of each student-athlete. In order to achieve excellence in all areas, Penn s student-athletes are encouraged to utilize services available through its academic services program, which is coordinated by Rosemarie Burnett. The Office of Academic Services works to ensure that all student-athletes maintain academic integrity while making satisfactory progress toward a degree. To this end, study sessions, tutoring in groups or on an individual basis, and counseling are made available to every studentathlete at the University. A student-athlete who is successful in the classroom is usually also a successful player on the field. The commitment to academic and athletic excellence requires discipline, dedication and motivation. These are the same characteristics needed for a Penn student-athlete to succeed beyond the walls of the University after earning a degree from one of the most prestigious institutions in the country. Grade-Tracking Program The Grade-Tracking Program is designed to monitor the academic progress of targeted student-athletes during the academic year. Student-athletes selected for this program include those on academic probation and those identified by their school eligibility officer, dean or coach. Information acquired from the faculty and deans is used as the basis of student-athlete referrals to the appropriate academic support service resources. CAAP... Collegiate Academic Achievement Program The Collegiate Academic Achievement Program (CAAP) is designed to provide student-athletes with supplemental study and tutoring opportunities as well as foster academic interaction with fellow student-athletes. In fact, some of our CAAP tutors are current student-athletes! During the academic year, classrooms are reserved for advising and tutoring sessions. Workshops are conducted in the beginning of the term on strategies for succeeding at Penn. In addition, graduate school and career informational sessions are organized during the academic year. CAAP sessions are held at a variety of times throughout the week. Laptop Computer Program Laptop computers are provided to student-athletes for use while they are away from campus for competition or while they are participating in required practices and competition during vacation periods. The laptop computers (as available) may be used by any in-season varsity student-athlete whose participation in the next scheduled competition has been confirmed by his or her coaching staff. Penn provides assistance with the student-athlete s academic progress by working with the University s support services to enable the student to excel academically. The Academic Services Office staff can provide valuable assistance with a wide variety of concerns including: University procedures Educational and career goals clarification Time management Referrals to University resources General strategies for succeeding at Penn 19 CoSIDA National Academic All-Americans Every year, the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) elect Academic All-Americans in several sports. It is considered the largest academic honor a college athlete can receive. Nineteen Penn athletes have earned the honor. First Team Brian Chaput (Track& Field) 2004 Rich Comizio (Football) 1986 Katy Cross (Soccer) 2003, 2004 Michael Germino (Football) 1999 Doug Glanville (Baseball) 1991 Elisabeth Kwak-Hefferan (Volleyball) 2003 Carol Kuna (Basketball) 1980 Robert Morse (Basketball) 1972 Tom Pereles (Swimming) 1985 Andrei Rodzianko (Wrestling) 1999 Second Team John Bishop (Football) 1997 Ed Boone (Baseball) 1974 Brian Chaput (Track & Field) 2003 James Fangmeyer (Football) 1986 Tom Gilmore (Football) 1985 Ed Haughey (Baseball) 1995 Elisabeth Kwak-Hefferan (Volleyball) Bettie Lombardi (Lacrosse) 1982 Andy Muhlstock (Baseball) 1973 Locust Walk is the main thoroughfare for campus and offers a grassy, tree-lined retreat from the bustling city surrounding it. PennAthletics.com 33

34 Athletics at Penn Intercollegiate Sports at Penn (33) Penn Athletics offers live video streaming of selected athletics events through its Penn Sports Network subscription service. Penn Athletics is working to expand its coverage to include a wider range of events throughout the year. Check PennAthletics.com for up-to-date broadcast schedules. Penn Athletics Mission Statement The University of Pennsylvania is dedicated to providing a wide array of athletic opportunities on both the intercollegiate and recreational levels, which will enhance and enrich the educational experience of our students, as well as provide recreational and fitness facilities and activities for the entire University community. Penn Athletics is committed to conducting a program that is consistent with the educational purposes of the University of Pennsylvania and the principles of the Ivy Group Agreement, ECAC and NCAA. Penn Athletics supports a wide range of athletic opportunities in which student-athletes can participate, excel and achieve, both as individuals and on behalf of the institution. Penn Athletics also supports a program that is representative of the student body and serves the diverse interests of both male and female student-athletes, while fostering individual balance between the academic and athletic experience. We encourage the highest standards of competition for our intercollegiate teams that includes conducting our affairs within the moral and ethical principles of the University and the spirit of fair play. Penn Athletics is also committed to presenting an environment for our coaching and administrative staff that provides for equitable opportunity in professional and personal growth. In addition, we focus our allocation of resources such that the priorities of the Athletic Department are fostered and encouraged to develop. We are also dedicated to the promotion of a shared experience with the University community, alumni and friends which help form the foundation of a lifelong relationship between the individual and the University. Men Coach Baseball John Cole Basketball Glen Miller Cross Country Charlie Powell Fencing Dave Micahnik Football Al Bagnoli Sprint Football Bill Wagner Golf Scott Allen Lacrosse Brian Voelker Rowing, Hwt Fred Honebein Rowing, Ltwt Mike Irwin Soccer Rudy Fuller Squash Craig Thorpe-Clark Swimming Mike Schnur Tennis Nik DeVore Track & Field Charlie Powell Wrestling Rob Eiter The Ivy League Sponsoring conference championships in a nation-leading 33 men s and women s sports, and averaging more than 35 varsity teams at each school, the Council of Ivy Group Presidents known as the Ivy League provides intercollegiate athletic opportunities for more men and women than any other conference in the country. All eight Ivy schools are among the Top 20 of NCAA Division I schools in number of sports offered for both men and women. This successful competition in NCAA Division I athletics is achieved by approaching athletics as a key part of the student s regular undergraduate experience with rigorous academic standards, the nation s highest four-year graduation rates (the same as those for non-athletes), and without athletic scholarships. Ivy athletic programs receive institutional support as part of each institution s overall academic programs, independent of won-loss or competitive records and together with extensive programs of intramural and recreational athletics. The Ivy League By the Numbers Since 2000 alone, the Ivy League has... Women Coach Basketball Patrick Knapp Cross Country Gwen Harris Fencing Dave Micahnik Field Hockey Val Cloud Golf Mark Anderson Gymnastics John Ceralde Lacrosse Karin Brower Rowing Mike Lane Soccer Darren Ambrose Softball Leslie King Squash Jack Wyant Swimming Mike Schnur Tennis Sara Schiffman Track & Field Gwen Harris Volleyball Kerry Carr Produced NCAA individual champions in fencing, women s swimming and diving, men s indoor track & field, men s outdoor track and field, women s indoor track and field, women s outdoor track and field and wrestling while earning NCAA team championships in fencing, men s lacrosse, women s lacrosse and women s rowing. The League has also captured national champions in the non-ncaa sports of men s squash and men s rowing. All eight Ivy League schools have had at least one NCAA champion individual or team during this span. Amassed more than 100 All-Americans each year. Averaged more than a dozen Academic All-Americans each year, including an all-time high of 18 in Posted far and away the best record in Division I, across all sports and conferences, in the first two annual compilations of the NCAA s Academic Progress Rate, posted in the spring of 2007 and Had 162 competitors at the four Olympic Games (2000, 02, 04 and 06). Those 162 have collected 53 medals, including 18 gold. Hosted the first ESPN College GameDay football show to draw more than 1.5 million households (2002). Sent numerous athletes into the professional ranks the Women s United Soccer Association, National Football League, Major League Lacrosse, National Hockey League and Major League Baseball. Became the first conference to sweep the four major NCAA Honors in the same year (2006). Became the second conference with three of the six NCAA Silver Anniversary Award winners in the same year (2007). Finished eighth among the 31 Division I conferences in the Directors Cup presented annually by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA), United States Sports Academy and USA Today Penn Baseball

35 Penn Traditions School Colors There are several stories concerning the origin of Penn s colors. One tale explains that George Washington, having been invited to a Pennsylvania Commencement to receive the first presidential honorary degree, donned his best uniform blue tunic trimmed in red. Mention of his attire was the first official recording of colors at a Penn function, and the use of red and blue continues as a mark of deference to our Founding Father. Another legend, perhaps more plausible, concerns an early track meet at Saratoga, N.Y., between Penn, Harvard and Yale. When asked by the meet s officials what colors would be representing the Penn faction, the Pennsylvania captain replied, we re going to be wearing the colors of the teams we beat, ie. Harvard Crimson and Yale Blue. We shall assume that Penn was victorious, and thus loyalty to the red and blue was sworn. In all seriousness, the University of Pennsylvania has used different shades of red and blue at different times over the past century. Yet the University has been faithful to a resolution adopted by the Trustees nearly a century ago, on May 17, 1910: The colors shall be red and blue...the colors shall conform to the present standards used by the United States Government in its flags. These are the colors used today. Ivy Day One of the oldest traditions at Penn is Ivy Day, when the graduating class plants Ivy by a building and an Ivy Stone is placed on a building to commemorate the occasion. In 1981, the day was officially moved to the Saturday preceeding Commencement. Also on this Saturday, the prestigious Spoon, Bowl, Spade and Cane The Red and Blue By Harry E. Westervelt 1898 Music By William J. Goechel 1896 Come all ye loyal classmen now, in hall and campus through, Lift up your hearts and voices for the royal Red and Blue. Fair Harvard has her crimson, Old Yale her colors too. But for dear Pennsylvania, we wear the Red and Blue. Chorus: Hurrah! Hurrah! Pennsylvan-I-ah! Hurrah for the Red and Blue! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah for the Red and Blue! awards are given to four senior men, while the Harnwell, Goddard, Brownlee and Hottel awards are presented to four senior women. During this celebration, an address is given by a prominent speaker chosen by the class recent Ivy Day addresses have been presented by Penn parent Joan Rivers and basketball great Julius Erving. Hey Day In 1916, Hey Day was established as a Moving-Up celebration - a formal day to mark the advancement of each class. In recent decades, Hey Day, which is unique to Penn, represents the official passage of the junior class to senior status and is characterized by thousands of marching students parading around campus sporting fake straw hats, red t-shirts and canes. Toast Throwing Toast throwing is one of the most unique sporting traditions at Penn which crowds of Quakers fans perform as a sign of school pride. After the third quarter of Penn football games at historic Franklin Field, the spirited fans unite in the singing of Drink a Highball. As the last line is sung Here s a toast to dear old Penn the fans send toasted bread hurtling through the air to the sidelines. Legend has it that this tradition began back in the mid- 1970s, and after a couple of games where thousands of pieces of toast covered the track, a group of engineering students modified Penn s motorized turf cleaner so it would be able to pick up larger pieces of trash. These days, it is belovedly called the Toast Zamboni, and it is a permanent fixture at Penn football games. PennAthletics.com 35

36 Future Facilities Palestra Green Levy Indoor Tennis Pavilion Renovation Dunning-Cohen Champions Field and Air Structure Phase I: James Ace Adams Synthetic Turf Field Sand Volleyball Courts George A. Weiss Pavilion at Franklin Field Softball Stadium Lynn B. and Clay W. Hamlin Outdoor Tennis Center Multi-purpose Synthetic Turf Field for Recreation Sport and Field Hockey Competition Penn Connects Penn Connects, the Campus Development Planning Study for the University of Pennsylvania was submitted by Sasaki Associates in June The plan acknowledges the unprecedented opportunity to transform the Penn campus in response to the acquisition of property along the Schuylkill River. This campus expansion of contiguous land will enable the University, for the first time in history, to establish a major physical presence along the Schuylkill River corridor, create new gateways to the campus from the city, and establish new connections with the surrounding communities. In terms of Penn Athletics, the planning study aims to create a signature new urban park to include sports and recreation fields east of Franklin Field on the site of the existing Bower Field and the surface parking areas of the postal lands. This once in a generation opportunity will also enable Penn Athletics to address many of its programmatic needs, as well as key priorities that may arise over the next several years. Though still in the planning stages and subject to change, Penn Athletics intends to create the Franklin Field Pavilion to house existing named spaces as well as some new construction and renovation of existing spaces. The north side of the stadium, inside the arcades, would include the Avery Blake Penn Baseball

37 Phase I: WEISS PAVILION Intercollegiate Varsity Weight Room (21,000 NSF) Robert A. Fox C 52 Fitness Center (7,600 NSF) Donald E. Frey Athletic Training Room (4,600 NSF) Retail Space (3,300 NSF) Lobby Space (2,600 NSF) Unassigned Space (6,500 NSF) Lacrosse Complex, the George A. Munger Complex, a new 15,000 square foot intercollegiate varsity weight room, a new recreational fitness center to complement the state-of-the-art Pottruck Health and Fitness Center built in 2003, retail space, a renovated and enhanced training room and locker facilities. In addition, there are plans to build two synthetic turf fields and two smaller grass fields (all for intercollegiate and recreational use), a new softball-specific stadium, outdoor tennis complex and a seasonal air structure that will serve as an indoor practice facility that can be raised and lowered during the winter months. Another major change on the landscape of the athletics area of campus is the creation of the Palestra Green; a green quadrangle in front of the Palestra and adjacent to Franklin Field that would be part of the urban park extending along the banks of the river. The tennis courts, currently outside the Palestra, will be moved to a new outdoor tennis center on the existing Bower Field. These plans hope to provide for a series of new public gathering and circulation spaces in the Palestra and Franklin Field area that serve to link the newly acquired property, campus and community. PennAthletics.com 37

38 Board of Overseers The Athletic Board of Overseers meets twice per year once in the fall, and again in the spring to discuss issues concerning the business of Penn Athletics. Edward T. Anderson, C 65, M 69 Physician Cardiovascular Medicine & Cardiac Arrhythmia Group Palo Alto, Calif. Alan L. Aufzien, W 52 President The Norall Organization Fairfield, N.J. David M. Brush C 82 Head of RREEF Europe Deutsche Bank AG London, United Kingdom L. John Clark, W 63, WG 68 Chairman The Steamboat Capital Group, LLC Washington, D.C. George W. Connell, W 58 Vice Chairman The Haverford Trust Company Radnor, Pa. William J. Constantine, C 66, WG 68 Managing Director Legg Mason Investment Counsel New York, N.Y. James D. Dunning, Jr., W 70 Chairman The Dunning Group New York, N.Y. Robert A. Fox, C 52 President & Chairman RAF Industries Jenkintown, Pa. James H. Greene, Jr., W 72 Member Kohlberg, Kravis, Roberts & Co. Menlo Park, Calif. Clay Hamlin III, W 67, WG 72 Vice Chairman Corporate Office Properties Trust Bryn Mawr, Pa. Paul K. Kelly, C 62, WG 64 President & CEO Knox & Company Westport, Conn. Charles B. Leitner III, C 81 Global Head, Alternative Investments Deutsche Asset Management New York, N.Y. Robert P. Levy, C 52 Chairman & President DRT Industries, Inc. Ardmore, Pa. Caroline Cavanaugh Morrill, C 86 Retired HSBC Securities (USA), Inc. New York, N.Y. Leslie Simon Myers, C 88 Vice President, Marketing Citigroup New York, N.Y. Helen Frame Peters, CW 70, G 74, GR 79 Professor of Finance and Former Dean Boston College Chestnut Hill, Mass. David S. Pottruck, C 70, WG 72 Chairman & CEO Red Eagle Ventures, Inc. San Francisco, Calif. Marc H. Rapaport, W 79 Partner Rapaport Investments Los Angeles, Calif. Jeffrey J. Rhodes, C 69, WG 71 President The Rhodes Company Wynnewood, Pa. John R. Rockwell, W 64, WG 66 Retired T. Rowe Price Group, Inc. Baltimore, Md. H. Elliott Rogers Jr., C 72, WG 75 Managing Director - Retired Credit Suisse First Boston, LLC Southport, Conn. Alvin V. Shoemaker, W 60, HON 95 Former Chairman, The First Boston Corp. Sun Valley, Idaho Indian Wells, Calif. John P. Shoemaker, C 87 Partner Milestone Partners Rosemont, Pa. Myles H. Tanenbaum, W 52, L 57 Vice Chairman A Wish Come True Bristol, Pa. Paul Thompson III, W 72 Chairman & CEO The Darby Creek Company Gladwyne, Pa. George A. Weiss, W 65 President George A. Weiss Associates, Inc. New York, N.Y. Hartford, Conn. Mark B. Werner, C 80 President Graham Capital Management Norwalk, Conn. Robert Wolf, W 84 Chairman & CEO UBS Group Americas President & COO Investment Bank, UBS, AG Stamford, Conn. Penn Athletics Sport Boards The Penn Athletics Sports Boards represent all of Penn s 33 varsity sports and consist of a diverse group of individuals, including former athletes, alumni, parents, and friends of Penn Athletics. Membership is open to anyone interested in becoming more personally involved with their particular sport and with Penn Athletics overall. These sport specific volunteer organizations provide vital support to the Division of Recreation and Intercollegiate Athletics staff and coaches. They actively promote the continued importance of Recreation and Athletics in leadership and teamwork development as part of a Penn education. The purpose of each Sports Board is to supply information about Penn teams and Penn Athletics to its alumni, parents, and friends. They also provide a vital support network for today s student-athletes through mentoring and career advising. Sports Board members create an important peer-to-peer link and emphasize that a lifelong fiscal and personal support of their sport and Penn Athletics is a critical component of their athletics experience at Penn. Through the sponsoring of career networking and job placement, hosting of special events including receptions, alumni games, and the raising of money to support their sport and Penn Athletics as a whole, Sports Board members augment the experience of current Penn student-athletes. These dedicated volunteers forge a strong connection between Penn Athletics and the alumni community and use their professional and personal expertise to ensure that Penn reaches its lofty fundraising goals, sustains a loyal and spirited community, and maintains a network of active alumni to continue Penn Athletics rich tradition of excellence and personal distinction Penn Baseball

39 Penn Athletics Steve Bilsky, W 71 is in his 15th year as the director of the Division of Recreation and Intercollegiate Athletics in Steve Bilsky, W 71 Athletic Director Bilsky enters his 15th year as the director of the Division of Recreation and Intercollegiate Athletics at his alma mater. He has overseen tremendous growth in Penn Athletics, changing the infrastructure and look of the athletic department and guiding the department to unprecedented success. As a former student-athlete at Penn, Bilsky took the reins in 1994 and his personal pride and involvement in the Penn community continues to impact current student-athletes. In 14 years, Bilsky has spearheaded numerous facility renovation projects, recruited premier coaches and generally created a rich environment for student-athletes to thrive athletically and academically. During his term, Bilsky has generated tremendous enthusiasm among alumni, coaches and student-athletes that extends to all facets of Penn athletics. Bilsky oversees a program that is one of the most comprehensive in the country. Penn sponsors 33 intercollegiate sports, featuring more than 1,000 student-athletes and a vast number of recreational programs. In the past 14 years, Bilsky has seen 74 teams earn conference championships including 21 different sports that have won at least one title in that time, as well as several teams winning their first Ivy League championships in school history. Penn has been honored with more than 300 Academic All-Ivy honorees, 26 Ivy League Players of the Year and 86 All-Americans. To support that success, Bilsky has made efforts to secure the best facilities and coaching for Penn. Since raising $800,000 in 1994, Bilsky and Penn Athletics has nearly quadrupled the athletic department s annual Weightman Fund, topping three million dollars in the 2007 and 2008 fiscal years. Through discreet fundraising drives, Penn Athletics has built or renovated more than 15 facilities including the Dunning Coaches Center (1999), the Palestra concourse (2000), Meiklejohn Baseball Stadium (2000), the Pottruck Health and Fitness Center (2003) and Rhodes Field soccer stadium (2001) and lights (2005). With an eye to the future of the department, Bilsky has also been involved with the research and planning of Penn s extensive development plans for the newly acquired postal lands along the Schuylkill River banks. The plans will allow Penn to establish a major physical presence along the Schuylkill River corridor, create As a senior in , Bilsky guided the Penn men s basketball team to a No. 3 national ranking after taking the Quakers to the NCAA Tournament s Eastern Regional final. The Quakers claimed their secondstraight undefeated Ivy League and Philadelphia Big 5 championships. new gateways to the campus from the city, and establish new connections with the surrounding communities as well as improve Penn Athletics facilities in a once in a generation opportunity. In terms of personnel, the department has received specific donations to endow nine head coaching positions and the Penn Relays directorship, allowing the Quakers to attract the top coaching talent from around the country. Penn s eighth athletic director served as the executive director of the 2005 and 2006 NCAA Men s Lacrosse Championships, which Penn hosted at Lincoln Financial Field in conjunction with the Philadelphia Eagles, the Philadelphia Sports Congress and the Philadelphia Lacrosse Association. In 2007, Penn hosted the NCAA women s lacrosse final four at Franklin Field. The Quakers also hosted the NCAA Championships for field hockey (1998), women s rowing (2000) and women s basketball (2000). In 1996, Bilsky formed the University of Pennsylvania Athletic Hall of Fame which inducted 46 former athletes and coaches into its inaugural class. Since then five more classes have been inducted, including the latest in May Bilsky also serves as the executive director of the Penn Relays, the oldest and largest relay carnival in the world, which continuously breaks attendance records with as many as 110,000 fans packing Franklin Field to watch athletes from ages compete in over 300 events annually. Before returning to Penn in 1994, Bilsky served as the executive director of the Department of Athletics and Recreation at George Washington University and led the revitalization of the Colonials athletic program. Prior to that, he was assistant director of athletics at Penn ( ). His educational background includes a Master s degree in counseling psychology from the University of Oregon in 1975 and a bachelor of science in economics from Penn s Wharton School in As an undergraduate student-athlete at Penn, Bilsky was a three-time All-Ivy League guard and captained a Quakers basketball team that is considered arguably the greatest in program history. During the season, Penn went undefeated through the regular season and into the NCAA Tournament before finally losing to Villanova in the Eastern Regional final. The Quakers finished the season 28-1, garnered a No. 3 national ranking, and claimed their second-straight undefeated Ivy League and Big 5 championships. Bilsky is a member of the Philadelphia Big 5 Hall of Fame (1988), the University of Pennsylvania Athletic Hall of Fame (1998) and the Philadelphia Jewish Sports Hall of Fame (2002). Bilsky and his wife, Sue, reside in St. Davids, Pa. Sue is a 1975 graduate of the Penn College of Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School of Education. She also holds a Master s degree from Wharton. Their son Jeff recently graduated from Penn, while daughter Katie enrolled at Penn in Coach and Sport Endowments In order to strengthen Penn s coaches and their programs and to ensure the highest benefit to our student-athletes Penn Athletics actively seeks financial support to endow its head coaching positions. Establishing an endowed fund with Penn Athletics allows individuals and families to ensure that our coaches and student-athletes have a perpetual and consistent support base well into the future. It is an important way for donors to recognize that participation in athletics is an important part of the entire educational experience. It also pays tribute to the important role coaches perform as educators, mentors and friends, while providing real financial benefits for their programs. The following coaching positions are currently endowed: W. Joseph Blood Head Coach of Baseball John R. Rockwell Head Coach of Men s Basketball George A. Munger Head Coach of Football Head Coach of Men s Lacrosse: Anonymous Head Coach of Women s Lacrosse: Anonymous Nicholas B. Paumgarten Head Coach of Men s Heavyweight Rowing James C. Gentle Head Coach of Men s Soccer Albert G. Molloy Head Coach of Men s Tennis James P. Tuppeny Head Coach of Men s Track & Field Frank Dolson Director of the Penn Relays PennAthletics.com 39

40 City of Philadelphia The Philadelphia Story Made famous as the birthplace of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, Philadelphia offers more than cobblestone streets and historic landmarks. Cultural, culinary, artistic and ethnic treasures abound. Philadelphia was founded in 1682 by William Penn, an English Quaker. King Charles II granted him a parcel of land that included 1,280 acres between the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers. For Penn, this was the beginning of a new colony based on religious freedom. Philadelphia s history from 1774 to 1880 is linked to the American Revolution and the birth of a young nation. As the colonies grew, Philadelphia became the cradle of the nation s burgeoning quest for freedom. The First Continental Congress met at Carpenter s Hall in At the State House, later renamed Independence Hall, patriots declared their independence in Then in 1787, the Constitutional Convention was held at Independence Hall. A short time later, Philadelphia served as the fledgling nation s capital from 1790 to Of course, the rest is history. The story of our nation s birth is preserved at Independence National Historical Park and visitor s center, America s most historic square mile, which attracts thousands of visitors each day. Opportunities Abound The fifth-largest city in the United States and the second-largest city on the East Coast, Philadelphia is at the crossroads of the Northeast and the mid-atlantic states. With 1.5 million residents and another four million in the surrounding region, Philadelphia is a welcoming place, the hometown of comedian Bill Cosby, celebrated contralto Marian Anderson, actor and musician Kevin Bacon, Princess Grace of Monaco (first known as the silver screen s Grace Kelly) and superstar Will Smith. Penn s picturesque campus is situated near the heart of Philadelphia, a vital and lively city. Both students and faculty enjoy both campus life and the expansive cultural offerings of the city. Penn makes substantial investments in its surrounding neighborhood and offers ways for students and faculty to make community service part of their educational experience. Philadelphians enjoy the opportunities of the city including international commerce, national touring theatre, over 27 accredited colleges and universities and eight professional sports teams but take pride in the manageable nature of their hometown. There s no better way to explore Philadelphia than on foot. Easily navigable streets and a host of eclectic neighborhoods make Philadelphia one of the greatest walking cities in the world. A true residential city, Philadelphia is home to fascinating architecture, history and culture. From cobblestoned alleys of colonial-era homes to grand boulevards lined with monumental landmarks, Philadelphia s streets tell countless stories and provide character for this very diverse city. A Cultural Destination No street emits as much energy and flair as South Street, Philadelphia s hip and trendy melting pot. Between Front and Sixth Streets, a party atmosphere prevails and the people-watching is as fun as the window shopping. All walks of the fashionably unfashionable come together in a variety of restaurants, cafes, bars and nightclubs. Far-from-conservative specialty stores, antiques and boutiques fill block after block with a smattering of name-brand retailers in the mix. Dining ranges from authentic Philadelphia cheesesteaks to sidewalk cafes and international cuisine. Philadelphia s Avenue of the Arts is the region s premier performing arts district, extending more than three miles along North and South Broad Street in the heart of Center City. Visitors from around the world are drawn to the vibrant strip by the impressive blend of opera, dance, jazz, symphonic music, classic drama and musical theatre. Between Broad and 19th Streets on Walnut Street, you ll find fashionable and upscale retail shops and some of the finest cuisine Philadelphia has to offer along Rittenhouse Row, the most prestigious address in the city. Alfresco dining is the way to go, especially when you have a view of Rittenhouse Square, a beautiful public park designed as part of William Penn s original city plan. Window-shopping is at its peak among the scores of galleries and shops, including highend retailers and stores you ll only find in Philadelphia. Philadelphia s location along the East Coast also makes it easily accessible to New York, Boston, Baltimore and Washington, DC, whether by train using Amtrak, or by air via the newly remodeled Philadelphia International Airport. Destinations within the city are also convenient from any dorm, apartment or house via SEPTA s network of buses, subways and elevated trains. In recent years, Philadelphia has been named the number one restaurant city, America s friendliest city, and the safest large city. In Philadelphia, you are at the crossroads of big city excitement and hometown hospitality where the promise of the future meets old world charm. The Philadelphia experience don t miss it! Information provided by the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau Penn Baseball