Welcome to Penn
universities. Its greatness lies not in its longevity, but in its culture and achievements.
At Penn, you'll find a historic Ivy League school with highly selective admissions and a
history of innovation in interdisciplinary education and scholarship. You'll also find a
picturesque campus amidst a dynamic city and a world-class research institution.
Penn continues to carry on the principles and spirit of its founder, Benjamin Franklin —
entrepreneurship, innovation, invention, outreach, and a pragmatic love of knowledge.
Franklin's practical outlook has remained a driving force in the university's development.
Ben Franklin, the founder of the Universityy of
Pennsyylvania and creator of manyy principles still in
use todayy, sits in front of Weightman Hall, a 100year old building that houses the Penn Athletic
Department.
Penn’s Founding Father
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN is well-known for his many inventions, including bifocals, the lightning
rod and the Franklin stove. We like to think of Penn as one of Franklin's biggest and best inventions—and
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.
Penn traces its origins to 1740, when a group of Philadelphians established a trust for the instruction of children in a charity school. In 1750, Benjamin Franklin combined this trust with his Public
Academy of Philadelphia, founded the year before. This institution, chartered in 1755 as the
"College, Academy and Charitable School of Philadelphia," became the first university in what is
now the United States with the establishment of the country's first medical school in 1765. In 1779,
it became the first university in the country to formally bear the name. Today, the Penn campus has
151 buildings on 269 acres of land in West Philadelphia and is the largest institution of higher learning in the city.
Today, Penn is home to a diverse undergraduate student body of over 10,000, hailing from every
state in the union and all around the globe. Admissions are among the most selective in the country
and Penn consistently ranks among the top 10 universities in the annual
U.S. News & World Report survey. Another 10,000-plus students are
Senior Courtneyy Jaworski, who
enrolled in Penn's 12 graduate and professional schools, which are
transferred to Penn from
national leaders in their fields. The Wharton School is consistently one
Georgetown as a sophomore,
earned All-A
America honors at
of the nation's top three business schools. The School of Nursing is one
the
2
005
NCAA
Outdoor Track
of the two best in the U.S. The School of Arts and Sciences, Graduate
and Field Championships in
School of Education, Law School, School of Medicine and School of
Sacramento, Calif. in the 800m.
Veterinary Medicine all consistantly rank among the top-10 schools in
their fields.
• Nine Penn alumni, faculty members and trustees signed the Declaration of Independence •
• Dr. John Draper took the first photographs of the moon at Penn •
THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA is indisputably one of America's finest
University of Pennsylvania
• John B. Taylor, College 1907 and Veterinary School 1908, was the first black athlete to win an Olympic gold medal for the U.S. (1908) •
A New Era Has Begun...
Majors and Areas of Study
Dr. Amy Gutmann began her tenure as President of the
University of Pennsylvania on July 1, 2004 as the eighth president
in the history of the school. Gutmann came to Penn from
Princeton University where she served as the Provost and
Laurance S. Rockefeller University Professor of Politics and
Director of the University Center for Human Values. A faculty
member at Princeton since 1976, she has taught political philosophy, democratic theory, the history of political thought and practical ethics. Gutmann received her B.A. from Radcliffe College,
her M.Sc. from the London School of Economics and her Ph.D. from Harvard University.
Admissions
Penn is among the nation's most selective and competitive universities. Students who
apply for admission typically have outstanding records of academic and extracurricular
achievement. Approximately 95 percent of the students in each new class have 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 (215-898-7507 or www.upenn.edu/admissions).
Students
Undergraduates - 10,248; graduate and professional students - 9,218. Penn received
18,824 applications for admission to the Class of 2009. Of those applicants, 3,916, or 20.8
percent, were offered admission. About 39.2 percent of those accepted for admission to
the Class of 2009 are Black, Hispanic, Asian or Native American. Women comprise 50.6
percent of all students currently enrolled. Penn has an aggregate undergraduate graduation rate of 93 percent.
Faculty
Total - 4,238. Members of the faculty have earned Nobel
Prizes, Pulitzer Prizes, and Fulbright Fellowships. Seven
current faculty members have received MacArthur
Fellowships and 106 have received Guggenheim
Fellowships since 1980. Student-Faculty Ratio 6:1.
Academics
UNDERG
R
ADUAT
The Co
E SCHO
llege at
OLS
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ch
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plied
The W l of Nursing
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harton
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GRADUA
TE
SCHOOLS
Ann
With 53 undergraduate departments, Penn is regarded
Comm enberg Schoo
unicati
l for
as a national leader in programs that cross traditional
on, Sch
and Sc
ool of A
iences,
rts
disciplinary boundaries and combine liberal learning
S
cho
Medicin
e, Grad ol of Dental
u
with practical application, such as Biological Basis of
a
te
Educati
S
on, Sch chool of
Engine
ool of
Behavior, International Studies and Business and
e
r
in
g
a
Science
, Schoo nd Applied
Management and Technology.
lo
f Desig
n, L
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o
f Medic aw
School
ine,
of
School
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l
W
or
Veterin
ary Me k, School of
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n Scho
ol
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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. What may not be immediately apparent,
though, is the academic flexibility our programs permit. For example,
double majors, dual-degree programs and joint-degree programs enable students to pursue a second major in their own or another of Penn's four undergraduate schools.
Submatriculation, another option, makes it possible for undergraduates to begin
graduate programs at Penn while completing their baccalaureate degrees. Other opportunities for individually tailored study include the option of initiating new courses, called
preceptorials. Recent student-initiated preceptorials have included such offerings as
Astronomy for English Majors, Ways of Etiquette in Japan, Australian and American
Landscape Painting, Cyberspace 90210 and A Trip to Fallingwater.
THE COLLEGE AT PENN
Bachelor of Arts:
African Studies
Afro-American Studies
Anthropology
Architecture
Asian and Middle
Eastern Studies
Biochemistry
Biological Basis of
Behavior
Biology
Biophysics
Chemistry
Classical Studies
Cognitive Studies
Communication
Comparative Literature
Economics
English
Environmental Studies
Fine Arts
French
Geology
German Language and
Literature
Health and Societies
Hispanic Studies
History
History and Sociology of
Science
History of Art
Individualized Major
International Relations
Italian Studies
Jewish Studies
Latin American Studies
Linguistics
Mathematics
Music
Philosophy
Philosophy, Politics, and
Economics
Physics
Political Science
Psychology
Religious Studies
Romance Languages
Russian
Sociology
South Asia Regional
Studies
Spanish
Theater Arts
Urban 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
Environmental Systems
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**
Environmental Policy and
Management
Finance
Global Analysis*
Health Care Management
and Policy
Individualized
Concentration
Insurance and Risk
Management
Legal Studies**
Management
Managing Electronic
Commerce
Marketing
Marketing and
Communication*
Operations and
Information Management
Real Estate
Statistics**
Transportation**
*Second Concentration
**Individualized
DUAL-DEGREE AND
JOINT-DEGREE PROGRAMS
The Wharton School and
the School of Engineering
and Applied Science
Jerome Fisher Program in
Management
and Technology
The School of Arts and
Sciences and the Wharton
School
Huntsman Program in
International
Studies and Business
The School of Nursing
and the School of
Engineering and Applied
Science
Nursing and Technology
The School of Nursing
and the Wharton School
Nursing and Health Care
Management
The School of Arts and
Sciences and the School
of Dental Medicine
Seven-Year Bio-Dental
Program
The School of Arts and
Sciences and the School
of Engineering and
Applied Science
Computer and Cognitive
Science:
Artificial Intelligence
Environment and
Technology
Liberal Studies and
Technology
Paying For A Penn Education
The men’s basketbball program won its third of the last four, seven of the last nine and
nine of the last 13 Ivyy League Championships in 2004-005 and represented the Ivyy
League at the NCAA Tournament for the eighth time since 19922-993.
Eligibility
There is no arbitrary income cut-off for financial aid eligibility. Because each
family is different and financial aid is determined by many factors, we
encourage you to apply if you are concerned about your ability to pay.
How Financial Aid is Determined
Financial aid at Penn is awarded based on financial need as determined by
Student Financial Services. Financial need is the difference between Penn's
costs and the amount your family is expected to contribute (Educational
Expense Budget - Family Contribution = Financial Need). Penn reviews all
applications individually, and does not rely on the Federal EFC (Expected
Family Contribution).
What is a Financial Aid Award?
A financial aid award, also known as a "package," typically includes a federal work-study job, student loan and in most cases, grant. Penn participates in
all federal assistance and state programs to provide students with a comprehensive financial aid program to meet 100 percent of your determined need.
Penn offers Annenberg, Trustee and Leadership Scholarships to students with
extraordinary academic, leadership and/or extra-curricular experience who also
have financial need. Recipients of these scholarships receive aid packages to
meet their determined need without a student loan component. There is no separate application for these awards; all financial aid applicants will be considered.
How to Apply for Aid
Complete the College Board PROFILE application, Penn's Form 6 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 are also 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 19104-6270
Phone - 215-898-1988
Email - SFSMail@sfs.upenn.edu
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.
Your need is determined from data you provide on your
financial aid application and your parents' and your most
recent tax returns.The following are considered in calculating financial need:
· Family size
· Your income and assets
· Your parents' income and assets
· The number of family members enrolled in college
· Extraordinary or unusual family circumstances
Penn does not rely on the federally-calculated family contribution, but rather, carefully reviews all aid applications in
order to allocate available aid resources as equitably and
effectively as possible. Financial information from both parents, even if they are divorced or separated, is used to determine financial need.
“Myy life was been
enriched by all the
people on this team,
including myy coaches. I feel as if I have
grown not onlyy as a
playyer but as a person from playying.
learning and interacting with all the
people on myy team.
I have loved everyy
moment of myy experience as a Penn athlete, the good and
the bad.”
Former women’s
lacrosse playyer
Kate Miller, C’05
Wantagh, N.Y.
• Bono, lead singer and songwriter for the rock group U2 and a social-justice activist, was the
guest speaker at the University of Pennsylvania's 248th Commencement ceremony in 2004 •
• Penn's football team was the first in the United States to use numbers on their jerseys •
Financial Aid
We urge you not to let financial concerns deter you from
applying to Penn. We make every effort to help meet students' financial needs, as illustrated by these facts:
— Almost 60 percent of Penn undergraduates receive some
form of financial assistance.
— Nearly 40 percent of Penn undergraduates are awarded
need-based grant aid.
— Approximately 76 percent of the freshmen who applied for
financial aid for the 2005-06 academic year received a needbased award.
— The average financial aid for incoming aided freshmen in
2005 was $27,230 (combination of grant, loan and part-time
job).
— For 2005-06, Penn committed approximately $80 million of
its resources for grant aid to undergraduate students.
• Wharton created the world's first school of business in 1881, and will be celebrating its 125th anniversary in 2006 •
The Penn Student-Athlete
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 insure 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 student-athlete at the University. A student-athlete who is successful in the classroom is one that is 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 this University after earning a degree from
one of the most prestigious institutions in the country.
Grade-T
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.
Faculty Mentors
The Faculty Mentor program at the University of Pennsylvania provides an additional
resource for enhancing the athletic and academic experience of our student-athletes.
Faculty Mentors work with student-athletes, teams, coaches and administrators to provide academic advising to current student-athletes, serve as a resource for prospective
student-athletes and foster relationships between athletics and the University community. Recognizing the value of intercollegiate athletics within an educational setting, faculty
mentors are dedicated to encouraging a balance between the pursuit of both athletic and
academic excellence.
“Paul Schmidt and Peter Struck provide a valuable link for our student-athletes between
the playing field and the classroom. They are always available for counsel and support
on an academic and personal level and take an active role in our student-athlete’s Penn
experience. Both of them are avid fans of Penn Athletics and, more specifically, the Penn
Men’s Soccer team. We are extremely fortunate to have two professors of their quality
take such a sincere interest in our program and are thankful to have them as a part of
the Penn Soccer family.” ~ Head Men’s Soccer coach Brian “Rudy” Fuller
Penn provides assistance with the
student-aathlete'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
CAAP...Collegiate Academic Achievement Program
The Collegiate Academic Achievement Program is designed to provide student-athletes with supplemental study and tutoring
opportunities as well as to foster academic interaction with fellow student-athletes. Some of our CAAP tutors are current studentathletes.
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, career and
graduate presentations are organized during the academic year. CAAP sessions
are held every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 7:30-10 p.m.
Why Penn?
Laptop Computer Program
Laptop computers are provided to student-athletes for use while at an away competition or while 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.
“Coach Bergman is one of the greatest coaches and most honorabble
men I’ve ever met, and it was a privilege to row for him. It was an
amazing experience, rowing with guyys of this calibber, especiallyy coming from a clubb program. And just dayy to dayy, being with the guyys
made it worth it. Theyy were some of myy best friends at school. All of
those factors combbined made the sacrifices and commitment prettyy
easyy to do, and I feel luckyy to have had the opportunityy.”
Former heavyyweight rower John Straus
Lake Forest, Ill.
The Penn Student-Athlete
MEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . .COACH
WOMEN . . . . . . . . .COACH
Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . .John Cole
Basketball . . . . . . . . . . .Fran Dunphy
Cross Country . . . . . . .Charlie Powell
Fencing . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dave Micahnik
Football . . . . . . . . . . . .Al Bagnoli
Sprint Football . . . . . .Bill Wagner
Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rob Powelson
Lacrosse . . . . . . . . . . . .Brian Voelker
Rowing, Hwt. . . . . . . .Stan Bergman
Rowing, Ltwt. . . . . . . .Mike Irwin
Soccer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rudy Fuller
Squash . . . . . . . . . . . . .Craig Thorpe-Clark
Swimming . . . . . . . . . .Mike Schnur
Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mark Riley
Track & Field . . . . . . . .Charlie Powell
Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . .TBA
Basketball . . . . . . .Patrick Knapp
Cross Country . . .Gwen Harris
Fencing . . . . . . . . .Dave Micahnik
Field Hockey . . . . .Val Cloud
Golf . . . . . . . . . . . .Francis Vaughn
Gymnastics . . . . . .Tom Kovic
Lacrosse . . . . . . . . .Karin Brower
Rowing . . . . . . . . .Barb Kirch Grudt
Soccer . . . . . . . . . . .Darren Ambrose
Softball . . . . . . . . . .Leslie King
Squash . . . . . . . . . .Jack Wyant
Swimming . . . . . . .Mike Schnur
Tennis . . . . . . . . . . .Michael Dowd
Track & Field . . . .Gwen Harris
Volleyball . . . . . . .Kerry Carr
Track and Field has indoor and outdoor seasons
The Ivy League
Katyy Cross became Penn’s first ESPN
The Magazine Academic All-A
America of
the Year when she earned the award for
women’s soccer in 2004. Cross also won
a prestigious NCAA Postgraduate
Scholarship and left Penn with multiple
soccer records, including career points
with 125.
19 National Academic
All-A
Americans
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) - 2002
Bettie Lombardi (Lacrosse) – 1982
Andy Muhlstock(Baseball) – 1973
Sponsoring conference championships in 33 men's
and women's sports, and averaging more than 35
varsity teams at each school, 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.
By the Numbers
146 - The number of Ivy Leaguers who have
combined to win 169 Olympic Gold Medals
37 - NCAA Team Championships won by Ivy
League schools since 1956
156 - NCAA Individual Championships won
by Ivy League athletes since 1956
This successful competition in NCAA Division I
201 - Ivy League athletes currently playing
athletics is achieved by approaching athletics as a
professionally, including 24 NFL players
key part of
the student's
33 - Intercollegiate championships offered in
regular
the Ivy League, more than any other conferundergradu- ence in the country
ate experience: with
rigorous academic standards, the nation's highest
four-year graduation rates (the same as those for
non-athletes), and without athletics scholarships.
Ivy athletic programs receive institutional support
as part of each institution’s overall academic programs, independent of win-loss or competitive
records and together with extensive programs of
intramural and recreational athletics.
• ENIAC, the first general-purpose computer, was developed in the Penn School of Engineering in 1946 •
Intercollegiate Sports at Penn (33)
Ben Noll is one of 24 former Ivyy League footbball playyers earning
a payycheck from the National Footbball League.
A current membber of the Dallas Cowbboyys, Noll was a two-ttime
All-IIvyy League honoree and four-yyear letterwinner at Penn
• The record of nine gold medals Penn students and alumni won at the 1900 Olympics has never been matched by another school •
• The University of Pennsylvania has been honored with nine Nobel Prize winners in the last 30 years •
Support at Penn
Not only is Penn Athletics committed to
providing first-class experiences for its
student-athletes on the field, but the
Red and Blue prides itself for the firstclass athletic training and medical support it gives off the field.
Athletic Training
Nineteen different Penn sports
have won at
least one conference championship in the
last 11 years,
which includes
Penn field
hockeyy’s 2004
Ivyy League
Championship.
Seeing close to 100 student-athletes per
day, six full-time and three part-time
athletic trainers are housed in two different medical training centers, the
Munger Training Room and the Hollenback Training
Room. Each staff member utilizes advanced medical
techniques to get Penn’s student-athletes back to the
courts, fields and pools as quickly as possible. Led by
Head Athletic Trainer and Coordinator of Athletic
Therapy Mitch Biunno, RPT, ATC, the trainers provide service in the areas of prevention, evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation of
injuries and related illnesses for all student-athletes at Penn. Many on his staff are members of professional organizations, and each
trainer provides medical services for both home and away contests throughout the school year.
Medical Support
Working closely with Biunno and his staff is Dr. Brian Sennett,
who is entering his sixth year as the head team physician
SIXTYfor all 33 of Penn’s intercollegiate programs. Sennett’s
TWO NCAA T OURNAMENT
main duty at Penn is managing the newly renovatAPPEARANCES HAVE BEEN MADE BY PENN
ed Sports Medicine Center, which is conveniently
TEAMS AND INDIVIDUALS OVER THE PAST
located in Weightman Hall, adjacent to Franklin
DECADE , INCLUDING RON BERKOWSKY ’S
Field. This state-of-the-art medical care facility,
BRONZE -MEDAL PERFORMANCE AS A FRESHMAN
which is open to all student-athletes as well as the
AT THE 2005 NCAA F ENCING
Penn community, provides services in orthopaedic
CHAMPIONSHIPS IN HOUSTON,
surgery, family practice, podiatry, physiatry, radioloTEXAS.
gy and physical therapy.
Strength and Conditioning
Penn also has an outstanding strength and conditioning program, which includes
two full-time and one part-time strength coaches. Strength and conditioning programs are administered and monitored on
a team and individualized basis. The Weiss Varsity Weight Room and the Hollenback Weight
Room are conveniently located near all of Penn’s practice fields and playing surfaces and both
are open up to 12 hours a day to provide student-athletes every
"I knew I wanted to go opportunity for a flexible workout schedule. In addition to these
somewhere where aca- areas, the new David Pottruck Health and Fitness Center is a state-ofthe-art recreation facility that services the entire Penn community and
demics were the focus.
provides several thousand square feet of strength training and aerobic
I have a lot of things I
areas.
want to do after college
and Penn will enabble
me to reach myy goals.
Training your mind, as well as your body, is a very important aspect
But, I also love gyymfor Penn’s 1,000 student-athletes. Dr. Joel Fish is entering his fifth
nastics and wanted to
year as a sport psychologist for the Penn Athletic Department. He
go where I could be
and his staff are available to work with Penn student-athletes, teams,
coached and developed and coaches in order to develop their mental skills for peak performinto the best gyymnast I ance. Strategies are designed to help student-athletes and teams
improve skills related to relaxation, focus, clutch performance, mental
could be."
~ Senior gyymnast preparation, a positive attitude, motivation, leadership and teamLaura Duros work. In addition, Dr. Fish and his staff work individually with stuCarmel, Indiana dent-athletes on stress management, personal relationships, and other
off-the-field issues that have an impact upon athletic performance.
Why Penn?
Sports Psychology
• The National Medal of Science has been awarded to six members of Penn’s faculty •
Compliance
tional control" over its intercollegiate athletics program. Under this concept, the University is held accountable for the acts of each person
At
Penn, as
you'll
find a historic,
Ivy League school with highly selective admissions and a history of innovation in interdisciidentified
an "athletics
representative."
plinary education and scholarship. You'll also find a picturesque campus amidst a dynamic city and a world-class research
By
NCAA definition, an "athletics representative" is any individual who is a member of a Penn intercollegiate athletics "Friends" group, has
institution.
made contributions to a "Friends" group or to the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics (DIA), is involved in any manner in recruiting
prospects for participation in intercollegiate athletics or in providing benefits (e.g., summer jobs) to enrolled student-athletes, or is otherwise
Penn continues to carry on the principles and spirit of its founder, Benjamin Franklin: entrepreneurship, innovation, inveninvolved in promoting Penn's athletics program. Once an individual is identified as such a representative, the person retains that identity
tion,
outreach, and a pragmatic love of knowledge. Franklin's practical outlook has remained a driving force in the universiindefinitely.
ty's development.
Under NCAA legislation, "athletics representatives" are prohibited from
Defiiniing Extraa Benefiitss
NCA
AA Bylaw 16
Summary
An extra benefit is any special arrangement by an institutional employee or a booster to provide a student-athlete
(or that athlete's friends or relatives) a benefit not authorized by the NCAA.
any contact,
letters
and telephone
forof
purposes
of athletic
Penn
tracesincluding
its origins
to 1740,
when a calls,
group
Philadelphians
team recruitment
with
student-athletes,
their
established
a trust
forprospective
the instruction
of children
in relatives
a charityor legal
guardians. Such contacts are to be initiated exclusively by authorized
school.
In 1750, Benjamin Franklin combined this trust with his
University athletics staff members only. Under NCAA definition, a
Public
Academy
of Philadelphia, founded the year before. This
prospective student-athlete ('prospect') is a student who has started classinstitution,
chartered
1755
the "College,
es for the ninth grade. Ifin
you
are aas
Secondary
SchoolsAcademy
Committeeand
memCharitable
School
of
Philadelphia,"
became
the
first university
ber, you may have contact with high school students, however
it is not in
permissible
forthe
youUnited
to discuss
Penn's
athletic
programs.
what
is now
States
with
the establishment
of the
country's first medical school in 1765. In 1779, it became the
Athletics
representatives
are subject
to NCAA legislation
that requires the
first
university
in the country
to formally
bear the name.
University to revoke or withhold privileges of an individual who has
engaged in conduct that is determined, either by the University, Ivy
Examples of extra benefits that student-athletes may not
League, or the NCAA, to be a violation of NCAA regulations, regardless
of whether such violation results in the imposition of sanctions. The indiaccept from a staff member, alum, or other booster...
vidual shall be subject to the revocation or withholding of any athletical* Cash or loans in any amount.
ly-related benefit or privilege, received by that individual from the
* Special discounts for goods or servUniversity. Such benefit or privilege may include,
ices.
Receipt of an extra benefit without limitation, ticket privileges which may be
withheld by the University for that period of time
* The use of an automobile, or acceptby a student-aath
hlete can
which the University, Ivy League, or NCAA deems
ing other forms of transportation.
result in th
he individual being appropriate. The revocation of ticket privileges may
result in an individual being denied admittance to
* Friends or relatives of a studentdeclared ineligible to
any University hosted athletic event.
•
athlete being employed by a representative of athletics interest.
compete.
* Accepting gifts of any kind (e.g.,
birthday, Christmas, Valentine's Day).
* Free or reduced-cost admission to professional athletic
contests from professional sports organizations.
* Use of a telephone, pager, cell phone or credit card for
personal reasons without charge or at a reduced rate.
* Rent-free or reduced rate housing during the academic
year OR during the summer.
* Services (e.g., clothing, airline tickets, laundry, car
repair, hair cuts, meals in restaurants) from commercial
agencies without charge or at a reduced rate.
* A professional service without charge or at a reduced
cost (typing of papers for athletes).
* Promise of financial aid for post-graduate education.
* The promise of employment after college graduation.
The Universityy of Pennsyylvania Athletic Department
hosts a new student-aathlete picnic each fall to welcome
the incoming freshman class. Each sport program,
including the men’s tennis team (pictured right), has the
opportunityy to meet other freshmen, as well as the
Athletic Department administration at the event.
• Sites on campus that have made the National
Obviously, the perils for overzealous and misguided
alumni and friends are many. We request that "athletics representatives" do not make athletic team recruiting contacts with
prospective student-athletes at any time. No matter how well-meaning
the communication, it has the potential to place our entire program in
jeopardy of NCAA and possible Ivy League sanctions.
We are grateful for your support and appreciate your attention to NCAA
regulations regarding Penn prospective and enrolled student-athletes. No
Ivy athletics program boasts a more enthusiastic and loyal following!
If you have questions, contact D. Elton Cochran-Fikes, Compliance
Coordinator at 215/898-6241 or via email at
decfikes@pobox.upenn.edu.
• Penn has the only undergraduate school of nursing in the Ivy League •
The
is indisputably
one
of America's finest universities. Its greatness lies not in its longevity, but
A MUniversity
BLUE FANS
ESSSAGE of
TOPennsylvania
ALL RED AND
S—
in
its
culture
and
achievements.
As a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), the University of Pennsylvania is responsible for exercising "institu-
City of Philadelphia
• Philadelphia is the fifth-largest city in the United States and the second-largest on the East Coast •
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 1774. At the State House, later
renamed Independence Hall, patriots declared their independence in 1776. 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 1800. Of
course, the rest is history. The story of our nation’s birth is preserved at Independence National Historical Park and brand
new visitor’s center, “America’s most historic square mile,”
which attracts thousands of visitors each day.
Penn's picturesq
que campus is situated near the heart of Philadelphia, a vital and
livelyy cityy. Our students and facultyy enjoyy both campus life and the expansive
cultural offerings of the cityy. Penn makes a subbstantial investment in its surrounding neighbborhood and offers wayys for students and facultyy to make communityy service part of their educational experience.
OPPORTUNITIESS 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.
Philadelphian’s 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
navigatable 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 DESSTINATION
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. Windowshopping is at its peak among the scores of galleries and shops,
including high-end 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 —
www.pcvb.org
The Universityy of Pennsyylvania, the Philadelphia Sports Congress and the
Philadelphia Eagles served as hosts for the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championships at
Lincoln Financial Field that set a NCAA lacrosse record for attendance at Mondayy’s
Division I championship - 44,9220. The games were carried nationallyy on ESPN,
ESPN22 and CSTV.
• Nearly ten percent of Penn's first-year class are international students •
Penn Traditions
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-II-AH!
HURRAH FOR THE RED AND BLUE!
HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH!
HURRAH FOR THE RED AND BLUE!
Ivy Daay
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 awards are given, honoring 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.
Toaast Throwiing
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 toast hurling 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 is a permanent fixture at Penn football games.
The Penn Baand
The Penn Band, which proudly deems itself as the most dedicated and school spirited
group on the Penn campus, has been a bastion of music and mirth at the University of
Pennsylvania for the past 105 years. Win or lose, the members of the group are
diehard fans of the athletic teams they support through performance. The organization is an extremely active one, performing several dozen times from late August
through late May during each academic year. Unlike many collegiate band programs,
the Penn Band is a volunteer organization — no scholarships, stipends or academic
credits are offered to its 100+ members.
The organization has a rich performance history. The Band was the last organization to be conducted by the great John Philip Sousa. The Penn Band was the first collegiate marching band to ever march in the Thanksgiving Macy’s Day Parade. Past
performances during the group’s storied past also include the Rose Bowl, the 1954
World’s Fair, and the Miss America Pageant Parade. The Band has also performed for
former Presidents Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan, as well as former Vice President
Al Gore. Recent Penn Band tours have included performances at Disney World’s 20th
Anniversary, Universal Studios Florida and the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Basketball
Tournament, not to mention the countless football halftime shows it has put on for the
past 105 years.
• The University Museum has conducted more than 350 archaeological and anthropological expeditions in the world •
• The Heisman Trophy is named after Penn football coach and Law School graduate John Heisman •
SCHOOL COLORSS
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 on 17 May 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.
Penn Administration
AMY GUTMANN, PH.D.,
PRESSIDENT
Dr. Amy Gutmann comes to the
University of Pennsylvania from
• Penn student-athletes and alumni have won 43 Olympic medals, including 20 gold medals, since 1900 •
Princeton University, where she
served as Provost and was also the
Laurance S. Rockefeller University
Professor of Politics and the
University Center for Human
Penn’s eighth president, Values. She is President of the
Dr. Amyy Gutmann, took
American Society of Political and
office on Julyy 1, 2004.
Legal Philosophy, a Fellow of the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the W. E. B. Du Bois
Fellow of the American Academy of Political and Social
Science and a Fellow of the National Academy of Education.
In 2003, Gutmann was awarded the Centennial Medal by
Harvard University for "graduate alumni who have made
exceptional contributions to society.” In 2000, she was award-
President Gutmann was on hand for the official dedication of the new Franklin Field
scorebboard at her first Homecoming on Nov. 16, 2004. She is seen here presenting a
framed photo to Robbert Wolf, W’84 and familyy, as well as membbers of Wolf’s 19822 and
19833 Ivyy Championship footbball teams at halftime of the Penn-C
Columbbia game.
ed the President's Distinguished Teaching Award by Princeton University. Gutmann has also received the Bertram Mott Award "in recognition of outstanding achievement towards advancing the goals of higher education,” the Ralph J. Bunche Award "for the best scholarly work
in political science that explores the phe-
“What drew me to Penn — and makes me so pleased to be the
nomenon of ethnic and cultural plu-
University’s president — is its great energy and spirit, qualities I associate with
ralism," the North American Society
for Social Philosophy Book Award
its founder, Benjamin Franklin. Penn’s excellence is electric.”
and the Gustavus Myers Human
~ Dr. Amy Guttmann
Rights Award for the "outstanding
book on the subject of human rights in
North America."
Gutmann served as Princeton's Dean of the Faculty in 1995-97 and as Academic Advisor to the President in 1997-98. She was the founding Director of the University Center for Human Values, a multi-disciplinary center that supports teaching, scholarship and public discussion of ethics and human values. She serves on many editorial boards, on the Board of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral
Sciences at Stanford University and as Chair of the Executive Committee of the Princeton University Press.
Gutmann has published more than 100 articles and essays and edited books in political philosophy, practical ethics and education that
have been translated into many languages. Her most recent books include “Identity in Democracy” (2003), “Democratic Education” (revised
edition, 1999), “Democracy and Disagreement”
(1996, with Dennis Thompson) and “Color
Conscious” (1996, with K. Anthony Appiah). Her
reviews have appeared in the New York Times
Book Review, the Times Literary Supplement, the
Washington Post and other general publications.
She is married to Michael W. Doyle, Harold
Brown Professor of Law and International Affairs at
Columbia University. Their daughter, Abigail, is a
Ph.D. student in chemistry at Harvard University.
President Gutmann (left), Head Field Hockeyy Coach
Val Cloud (center) and Athletic Director Steve Bilskyy,
W’711 celebbrate the Penn field hockeyy team’s 2004 Ivyy
League Championship.
Penn Administration
STEVE BILSSKY, W’71,
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Prior to the Penn-S
San Diego footbball game in 2004 in California, Bilskyy
(left) thanked Bill, W’422 and Louise Meiklejohn for their generous
support of Penn Athletics.
• Fourteen boathouses line Philadelphia’s famous Boathouse Row,
but Penn is the only university in the city that can call one of those boathouses home. •
• Established in 1881, Wharton is the world's first collegiate business school •
The last decade has certainly been a time
for change throughout the world of intercollegiate athletics. For the University of
Pennsylvania, Steve Bilsky, W'71, has successfully navigated those rough waters by
bringing the quality of athletics at Penn to
the forefront of the Ivy League, and the
nation, during the 11 years he has served
as the director of the division of recreation and intercollegiate athletics at his
Steve Bilskyy, W’711
alma mater.
begins his 12th year as
The impact that he continues to make
the director of the
on a daily and annual basis for the stuDivision of Recreation
dent-athletes and the Penn community is
and Intercollegiate
significant. Since 1994, his accomplishAthletics in 2005-006.
ments stem from his pride for Penn and
his drive to build a program featuring
quality facilities, excellent coaches, talented student-athletes and an
environment of athletic success and academic achievement. 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
over 1,000 student-athletes and a vast number of recreational programs. In the past 11 years, Bilsky has seen 62 teams earn conference
championships including 19 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 crowned three
individuals and one team as national champions, while also being
honored with over 300 Academic All-Ivy honorees, 20 Ivy League
Players of the Year, 10 Ivy Rookies of the Year, 65 All-Americans and
six NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship recipients.
Penn's eighth athletic director is the chairman of the Ivy League
Committee on Administration and serves as its' representative to the
Ivy Policy Committee. He will also serves as the executive director
of the 2006 NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championships for the secondstraight year, which Penn will host at Lincoln Financial Field in conjunction with the Philadelphia Eagles, the Philadelphia Sports
Congress and the Philadelphia Lacrosse Association. This marks the
fourth NCAA National Championship that Penn has hosted during
Bilsky's tenure. He is also a current member of the NCAA
Basketball Issues Committee.
Bilsky's tireless
As an underfundraising
graduate, Bilskyy
efforts have
guided Penn to a
directly impacted
No. 3 national
the student-athranking after
letes, coaches and
taking his team
intercollegiate
to the Eastern
and recreational
Regional finals
programs at Penn.
of the NCAA
Over the past 11
Tournament
years, Bilsky and
and claiming its
his staff have
second-sstraight
tripled the
undefeated Ivyy
Athletic
League and Big
Department's
5 championships
annual giving
in 1970-771.
campaign, the
Weightman Fund,
which serves to
support the operational costs of
running a $24 million department.
Overall, Bilsky has led an effort to
raise over $77 million, which
includes 10 individual gifts of $1 million or more.
In 1995, Bilsky and University officials successfully negotiated
the settlement of a gender equity complaint against Penn made prior
to his arrival that has been hailed as an important accomplishment
for Penn women athletes, coaches of women's sports and the
University as a whole. 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 three more
classes have been inducted, including the latest in spring 2003.
Bilsky also oversees the Penn Relays, the oldest and largest relay
carnival in the world, which continuously breaks attendance records
as over 110,000 fans pack Franklin Field to watch athletes from ages
3-100 compete in over 300 events on an annual basis. Another longterm goal was met in 2003 as Penn dedicated the new $24 million
David S. Pottruck Health and Fitness Center, a state-of-the-art recreation facility that serves the recreational and sport club needs of the
entire campus community.
Before returning to Penn in 1994, Bilsky served as the executive
director of the Department of Athletics and Recreation at The
George Washington University. Prior to that, he was assistant director of athletics at Penn (1979-83). 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 1971.
As an undergraduate student-athlete at Penn, Bilsky was a threetime All-Ivy League guard and captained the nationally-ranked
Quakers' basketball team, considered one of the all-time greatest
basketball teams in program history, to a 28-1 record in 1970-71.
Bilsky guided Penn to a No. 3 national ranking after taking his
team to the Eastern Regional finals of the NCAA Tournament and
claiming its second-straight undefeated Ivy League and Big 5
championships along the way.
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 Penn's College of Arts and Sciences and the Graduate
School of Education, and holds a Master's degree from Wharton.
Their son Jeff is a senior at Penn, while daughter Katie is a junior at
Radnor High School.
Athletic Advisory Board
ALAN L. AUFZIEN, W'52
HELEN FRAME PETERS, CW’70, G’74, GR’79
President
The Norall Organization
Fairfield, N.J.
Professor of Finance and Former Dean
Boston College
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
BEVERLY C. CHELL, CW'64
DAVID S. POTTRUCK, C'70, WG'72
Co-Founder & Vice Chairman
PRIMEDIA Inc.
New York, N.Y.
Managing Director
The Pottruck Group
San Francisco, Calif.
• The Penn Relays, first run in 1895, is the world's oldest and largest relay meet •
L. JOHN CLARK, W'63, WG'68
JOHN P. SHOEMAKER, C'87
Partner
Milestone Partners
Rosemont, Pa.
STEPHEN G. SMITH, C'71
Washington Bureau Chief
The Houston Chronicle
Washington, DC
MYLES H. TANENBAUM, W'52, L'57
Founding Partner
Compass Advisers
London, England
Chairman
Arbor Enterprises
West Conshohocken, Pa.
GEORGE W. CONNELL, W'58
Chairman & CEO
The Haverford Trust Company
Radnor, Pa.
PAUL THOMPSON III, W'72
WILLIAM J. CONSTANTINE, C’66,
WG’68
MARTIN V. VAUGHN, W'75, WG'81
Kelso & Company
New York, N.Y.
Vice President
Blaylock & Partners LP
Baltimore, Md.
Managing Director
Legg Mason Investment Counsel
New York, N.Y.
GEORGE A. WEISS, W'65
JAMES D. DUNNING, JR., W'70
Chairman
The Dunning Group
New York, N.Y.
President
George A. Weiss Associates, Inc.
New York, N.Y.
Hartford, Conn.
ROBERT A. FOX, C'52
MARK B. WERNER, C'80
President & Chairman
RAF Industries
Jenkintown, Pa.
Managing Director
Head of Global Markets
Banc of America Securities
New York, N.Y.
Member
Kohlberg, Kravis, Roberts & Co.
Menlo Park, Calif.
(l to r): H. Elliott Rogers, C’72, WG’75 and Mark
Werner, C’80 are just two of the hard working
members of the Athletic Advisory Board that
meets twice per year, once in the fall and again in
the spring, to discuss issues concerning the business of Penn Athletics.
Clay Hamlin III, W’67, WG’72
JEFFREY J. RHODES, C’69, WG’71
Chief Executive Officer
Corporate Office Properties Trust
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
President
The Rhodes Company
Wynnewood, Pa.
JAMES H. GREENE, JR., W'72
ROBERT P. LEVY, C'52
JOHN R. ROCKWELL, W’64, WG’66
Chairman & President
DRT Industries, Inc.
Ardmore, Pa.
Managing Director
T. Rowe Price Group, Inc.
Baltimore, Md.
CAROLINE C. MORRILL, C'86
H. ELLIOTT ROGERS JR., C’72, WG’75
Managing Director
HSBC Securities (USA), Inc.
New York, N.Y.
Managing Director - Retired
Credit Suisse First Boston, LLC
Southport, Conn.
LESLIE SIMON MYERS, C’88
ALVIN V. SHOEMAKER, W'60, HON'95
Vice President, Marketing
Citigroup
New York, N.Y.
Former Chairman, The First Boston Corp.
Sun Valley, Idaho
Indian Wells, Calif.
ROBERT WOLF, W'84
Chief Operating Officer
UBS Investment Bank
President
UBS Securities LLC
Stamford, Conn.
• There are more than 5,000,000 objects-not all of them books-in the collections of the University of Pennsylvania Library •