Swimming2011-2012 & Diving

Trees Pool Home of the 2011-12 Big East Swimming and Diving Championships

2011-201222001111-2-201012 SSwimmingwiwimmmmining andanand DivingDDiiviingng SWIMMING &DIIVINGVING Head Swim Coach KnolesChuck 1990-present Hometown: Flagstaff , Ariz. Alma Mater: Northern Arizona University, 1976, B.A. dual major in Spanish translation/journalism, editorial writing. M.A.Ed. in secondary education and journalism, 1981.

he 2011-12 season marks the 22nd year of Pittsburgh swimmers have been either Olympic TChuck Knoles’ career at Pitt. It is also his Trial qualifi ers or fi nalists. He has garnered six Big 10th season at the helm of both the men’s and East Men’s Swimming Coach of the Year awards women’s swimming and diving teams. (1991, 1992, 1997, 1998, 2000 and 2002). Knoles has led the Panthers to 11 Big East Listed as the all-time winningest coach in men’s Championships on the men’s side and 20 fi nishes swimming and diving school history, Knoles among the league’s top three. Additionally, the surpassed legendary coach Ben Grady (125-88-4) women have won at least nine dual meets fi ve on the all-time coaches’ list in 2006. years during Knoles’ 10-year tenure. Knoles has guided seven swimmers to All- Numerous Panthers have been named All- America honorable mention status, including Big East selections and 35 boast individual Randy Gertenbach, Michael Grube, Miah Heath, conference titles. Pitt’s swimming and diving Kenneth Shelhorse, Max Von Bodungen, Michael teams have earned the Universities’ Blue and Pron and Carolyne Savini. OOtherh notablebl recent graduatesd includei l d Kristini i Gold and Panther Awards 15 times in the last two He has also trained and developed several other decades Brown, Stacie Safritt and Jason Miller who high-profi le athletes. One of the most recent qualifi ed for the 2008 Olympic Trials. Brown In addition to the Panthers’ 11 men’s Big East decorated alumni from the men’s swimming fi nished among the top 35 U.S. swimmers in the Championships, his teams have a combined team is Warren Barnes. This past October, 100, 200 and 400 freestyle events. 244-109 dual-meet record, while 19 of Knoles’ Barnes placed fourth in the 200M breast at the Pan American Games. Earlier In 2007, Jeff Leath entered the Big East and Pitt that month, Barnes was named rrecord books with his third Big East The Knoles File... the recipient of the Bob Pirie ccrown in the 200 back. Leath became Knoles has helped produce... Trophy (an award given to tthe fi rst swimmer in conference • An Olympic bronze medalist (Andy Jameson, Ariz. the top male performer from hhistory to accomplish such a feat, in State) tthat event. • 15 Olympic Trials Qualifi ers Ontario, Canada.) Barnes is also • One Olympic Trials Finalist a Canadian National Champion SSimilarly, Andrea Shoust swept the • An NCAA Champion (Mariusz Podkoscielny, Ariz.) and a member of the FINA World bbackstroke events and became the • 51 NCAA Qualifi ers Champion Canadian Team. • 25 Diff erent Individual Big East Champions (61 titles) fi rst Panther to win conference crowns • 25 Big East Champion relay teams Pitt’s Most Valuable Swimmer iin the 100 and 200 back since 1987. • 11 Big East Championship team titles in 2008, Barnes earned All-Big TThat same year, Brown garnered her East honors in both the 100 and ssecond consecutive NCAA berth, Awards and Recognition... 200 breast stroke events. • Six-time Big East Men’s Coach of the Year honors wwhich was the fi rst back-to-back bid (2002, 2000, 1998, 1997, 1992, 1991) On the women’s side, Knoles ffor a woman in nearly 20 years. • Seven-time High School Coach of the Year honors led Kristen McMullan to the • College Swim Coaches Association (CSCAA) Out- In addition to all of the athletic success, standing Achievement Award fastest 50 free of the 2011 Big Knoles is committed to the total • Four-time American Swimming Coaches Assoc. East Championships. McMullan ppackage his student-athletes receive Award of Excellence recorded a NCAA provisional aat Pitt. He values achievements both • CSCAA Master Coach Award fi nish of 22.86, which eclipsed in and out of the pool. The level of excellence that Knoles’ Coaching Career the 2009 school record of 23.02. She also his student-athletes have accomplished in the Pitt advanced to the fi nals as the No. 3 seed in the 100 classroom illustrates his philosophy that the Pitt Men’s & Women’s Head Coach free. experience is far more than just breaking pool Men’s Head Coach (1990-2002) Fort Lauderdale Swim Team McMullan holds a school record as a member records. It involves producing student-athletes Head Coach (1989-90) of the 400 medley relay team and set the that are the best they can be. Arizona Interim Head Coach (1988-89) freshmen record in the 100 fl y. The 2011 team True to the student-athlete ideal, Knoles’ Arizona State MVP, McMullan was an ECAC Champion in the swimmers have performed exceptionally well Assistant Men’s Coach (1986-88) 50 and 100 free as a junior. She was also a Big in the classroom. The CSCAA has recognized Shadow Mountain High School East Academic All-Star and was honored as the Head Coach (1979-88) Pitt as an All-American Academic team on both Melrose Recreation Association team’s Academic Award recipient after achieving the women’s and men’s side countless times. In Head Coach (1977-88) a perfect 4.0 GPA. In April of 2011, McMullan addition, Brown and Amy Miteff , earned ESPN was named the female Blue-Gold honoree at the The Magazine Academic All-America honors. In University of Pittsburgh Senior Awards Banquet.

2011-2012 PITT SW 2008, Jeremy Stultz earned Big ‘caught the eye,’ of Collegeswimming.com. East/Aeropostale Scholar Athlete After Knoles took over the reins of the women’s team in 2002-03, the of the Year accolades, joining Panther women broke 13 school records in his fi rst season. The following Brown and Savini as previous year, more records fell and the women’s team received votes in the CSCAA honorees. Stultz was also a NCAA national rankings for the fi rst time in nearly a decade. Post-Graduate Scholar. During the 2006-07 season, the women’s team was led by a strong freestyle Knoles has recruited student- core and broke several school records. The crowning moment was when athletes both nationally and Brown earned an outright bid to the NCAA Championship, where she on foreign soil. Pitt is currently posted a top-30 performance in the 200 and 500 free events. represented by 18 international student-athletes, roughly 32 Knoles has had extensive experience and success coaching at the collegiate percent of the team. The distance level. As the interim head coach at the University of Arizona in 1988-89, he travelled to recruit has proved led both the men’s and women’s squads to a 15th-place fi nish at the NCAA benefi cial, as the Panthers have Championships, and coached 13 All-Americans, including the school’s fi rst received votes in the Top 25 NCAA champion in any sport. College Swimming Coaches Knoles was head coach at Shadow Mountain High School in Phoenix, Ariz. Association of America (CSCAA) from 1977-1988, where and Collegeswimming.com dual- he coached both the meet polls in recent years. men’s and women’s Knoles’ Career Head This past season, Pitt was rated No. 25 by Collegeswimming.com with teams. He was named Coaching Record the addition of newcomers Luke Nosbisch, Jonathan Lierley, Kourosh High School Skyline Ahani, Austin Caldwell, Joseph Notarianni and John Pidgeon. This was an Coach of the Year seven Men’ s Team improvement upon the men’s 2010 class, who were ranked as a group that times while leading his Year Record squads to an amazing 1990-91 ...... 8-3 1991-92 ...... 6-3 132-23 combined record. 1992-93 ...... 9-3 1993-94 ...... 10-2 In 1989, Knoles 1994-95 ...... 9-3 was the recipient of 1995-96 ...... 9-1 the College Swim 1996-97 ...... 8-3 Coaches Association 1997-98 ...... 6-3 1998-99 ...... 5-7 Outstanding 1999-00 ...... 7-2 Achievement Award. 2000-01 ...... 9-2 He won the American 2001-02 ...... 8-1 Swimming Coaches 2002-03 ...... 9-4 2003-04 ...... 12-2 Association Award of 2004-05 ...... 10-3 Excellence four times 2005-06 ...... 10-2 from 1990-1994 and was 2006-07 ...... 7-5 awarded the CSCAA’s 2007-08 ...... 10-5 2008-09 ...... 4-6 Master Coach Award in 2009-10 ...... 6-4 1996. He has served on 2010-11 ...... 6-6 the Executive Board of Total ...... 168-70 [21 years] the CSCAA since 2005. Women’ s Team On campus, Knoles is Year Record not only recognized as 2002-03 ...... 6-7 a coach but as a teacher 2003-04 ...... 8-6 as well. He has been 2004-05 ...... 10-3 2005-06 ...... 9-3 invited to give several 2006-07 ...... 9-3 lectures, refl ecting his 2007-08 ...... 10-3 view on the importance 2008-09 ...... 8-5 of education. 2009-10 ...... 7-5 2010-11 ...... 9-4 Total ...... 76-39 [9 years]

WIMMING AND DIVING SWIMMING &DIIVINGVING

2011-2012 PITT SW Head Diving Coach KrugJulian 1979-present Hometown: San Jose, Calif. Alma Mater: Wisconsin-Madison, 1972, B.A. in economics.

amed the Head Diving Coach for the Pittsburgh Panthers, following execute a 5½ front somersault dive from 10 meters. He performed the Nthe 2008-09 season, Julian Krug has been around for three decades dive at Kimball’s Diving Camp in Brandon, Fla. In addition to his coaching and has played a major role in the Panthers’ successful tradition. Krug enters experiences, Krug and his wife, Dorothy worked the 2008 Summer Olympic his 31st season at Pitt. Games in Beijing, as diving advisors for the NBC telecast. They served in a similar capacity at the 2004 Athens Games, 2000 Sydney Games, 1996 Earning his sixth Men’s Diving Coach of the Year honor lin 2009, Krug has led Atlanta Games and 1992 Barcelona Games. Pitt’s diving team to dominance in the Big East. Recent graduate and two- time NCAA championships qualifi er Alex Volovetski is one of many divers to From 1997-2003, Krug served as the United States national team coach at succeed under Krug. During the 2007-08 season, Volovetski became Krug’s the FINA Mexico Grand Prix. He additionally helped develop two Olympic eighth All-American and second in the last three seasons. divers in David Pichler (1996, 2000) and Karen LaFace (1992). Additionally, Krug’s divers have won the Big East Most Outstanding Diver In addition to his collegiate award fi ve consecutive seasons from 2004-09. coaching duties, Krug also serves as a coaching fi gure for young Since his tenure began in 1979, Krug has produced 18 individual Big East and upcoming divers with the Champions, 43 overall titles, eight All-Americans, numerous Honorable Pittsburgh Aquatic Club. This past Mention All-Americans, seven repeat NCAA qualifi ers, six school record season, he has developed two holders and 16 Big East Championship Most Outstanding Divers. national qualifi ers, one being a In 2000, Krug was elected to the United States Diving Board of Directors fi nalist on the one-meter event. and also spent time on the NCAA Rules Committee. A member of the U.S. Krug and his wife Dorothy reside Diving Education Committee, Krug is a National Spotting Certifi er and has in Kennedy Township. The couple served as a member of the Senior National Rules Committee. Three years serves as diving coaches at the ago, he was appointed U.S. Diving Vice President for Senior Diving. Pittsburgh Aquatic Club. They Prior to Volovetski, Jeremy Stultz garnered an All-America fi nish at the have two children, Cassidy (24) and NCAA fi nals, and his third Kyle (20). Cassidy was a standout Big East Diver of the Year diver at Stanford University where The Krug File . . . honor (2007). Before that, she posted record scores and Coaching Career Highlights diver Dennis Nemtsanov captured the 2007 NCAA Division I • 1986 Big East Co-Coach of the Year earned Honorable Mention Championships in both the 1M and • 2001 Big East Men’s Diving Coach of the Year All-America honors under 3M diving events. She has resumed competing after injury with hopes of to • 2004 Big East Men’s Diving Coach of the Year Krug’s tutelage. And going quailfy for the 2012 London Olympics. • 2005 Big East Men’s Diving Coach of the Year back even further in 2001- • 2008 Big East Men’s Diving Coach of the Year In 2007, Krug was joined by his wife and daughter as all three became 02, Michael Wells was a Pitt • 2009 Big East Men’s Diving Coach of the Year the fi rst family of recipients to earn the prestigious Whosam Inc. Award NCAA qualifi er in diving. Krug has helped produce... for commitment to excellence and dedication to the highest physical and Krug believes that spiritual ideals at the United States Aquatic Sports Awards banquet. • 17 Individual Big East Diving Champions • 41 Big East titles overall preparing oneself to the • Eight All-Americans best of his or her abilities is • Eight Honorable Mention All-Americans the most important thing • Six School Record Holders his performers should strive • 15 Big East Championship Most Outstanding Divers for, as opposed to focusing • One NCAA Champion his daughter Cassidy on fi rst-place fi nishes. Krug “I believe that if you Krug’s Coaching Career... train hard with a positive PItt [2009-] attitude, winning will take Head Diving Coach care of itself,” Krug said. Assistant Head Coach for Diving [1979-2009] “When we bring divers to Pitt, we expect them to Southern Illinois [1976-79] better themselves every Head Diving Coach season.” Navy [1973-76] A standout diver himself, Head Diving Coach in 1974 Krug became the fi rst person to successfully

WIMMING AND DIVING SWIMMING &DIIVINGVING Director of Operations/Senior Assistant Coach ClarkMarian Hometown: Wilmington, Del. Alma Mater: Pittsburgh, 1988, B.S. in exercise science.

arian Clark is in her seventh season as the Director of Operations/ “I enjoyed my undergraduate years at Pitt,” Clark said. “I learned not only MSenior Assistant Coach for both the men’s and women’s swimming how to set goals within a team structure, but also how to achieve them teams. This season marks the 10th year that Clark will work with both by working and interacting with team members. A team commitment is squads after serving as head coach of the women’s team at Pitt for essential for success. Obviously, I want individuals to excel, but I also want nine seasons (1993-2002). Her duties include facilitating all home meet them to bring the others on the team along with them.” operations, maintaining the budget, handling team travel and taking care Clark was a major contributor to four Big East Conference championships of administrative work for both teams. during her undergraduate years at Pitt. She won Big East titles in the 500 Clark helps facilitate many of the freestyle in 1986 and in the 400 individual medley in 1988. championships meets hosted at Her concept of teamwork was also on display when she swam for eight Trees Pool the past several years, Pitt relay teams that captured Big East fi rst-place fi nishes. An exercise including the annual Special Olympics, physiology major, Clark graduated cum laude and understands the main ECAC Championship and Big East reason a student-athlete comes to college. Championship meets. The results have been nothing but impressive. Under the guidance of As head coach of the women’s team, Clark, the Panthers are regularly selected to the College Swim Coaches’ Clark led the Panthers to 56 victories and Association All-America Academic Team list. Pitt has been ranked as high as two top-three fi nishes at the Big East 17th in the country among other swimming and diving teams. The team has Championship meet. She also helped also been awarded the University’s Academic Award several times, which is Sunday Lewandowski capture four given annually to the University of Pittsburgh athletic team that boasts the Big East Individual titles as well as All- highest grade-point average. American status from 1994-96. “We take great pride in our academics,” said Clark. “I really believe that Clark began her coaching career as an bright student-athletes fi nd a way to succeed both in the classroom and in assistant coach at Pitt after graduating the pool. from the university in 1988. She served as an assistant coach at both Florida Clark resides in Squirrel Hill with her husband Todd, daughters Maiti (14) and State and Miami before being appointed to the helm of Pitt’s women’s Mara (13) and son Mac (4). program in the summer of 1993. Her appreciation for the rewards and benefi ts intercollegiate athletics can provide for its participants is not lost in her coaching.

2011-2012 PITT SW Assistant Head Coach for Women’s Swimming BerghoffJeff Hometown: Pittsburgh, Pa. Alma Mater: Carnegie Mellon, 1994, B.S. in economics.

e ff Berghoff is in his seventh year as the Assistant Head Coach for Berghoff fi rst became familiar with JWomen’s Swimming, while entering his 13th season on the Pitt swimming the Pitt swimming program due to his and diving coaching staff . He served his fi rst three years as an assistant for involvement with Team Pittsburgh the women’s team and has been working with both squads for the last nine Aquatics since 1996. He was the head years. He also assumed the role as a co-coach to Team Pittsburgh, a local coach at nearby Oakland Catholic High swim team at Pitt. Along with his duties as assistant coach, Berghoff is the School for four years, where he coached recruiting coordinator for the women’s team. 15 diff erent NISCA High School All- Berghoff specializes in middle distance events and has helped assist the Americans and the 1999 Pennsylvania women’s team in securing top-fi ve fi nishes in the Big East Championships State Championship teams, while for the past fi ve years. Berghoff also helped guide the men’s team to two coaching former Pitt standout Jordan league titles in 2003 and 2004. Wallace as she attended O.C. Wallace would fi nish her collegiate career at Last season, Berghoff worked closely with Kristen McMullan, who broke Pitt as the 50 free and 100 free Big East the school record of the 50 free at the 2011 Big East Championships with Champion. a NCAA provisional fi nish of 22.86. Later that year, McMullan was honored with the University of Pittsburgh’s Blue-Gold Award for her athletic and A native of Murrysville, Pa., Berghoff academic achievement for her four years as a student-athlete. returns to Team Pittsburgh Aquatics in his 13th season and his second stint as Head Age Group Coach and has had Additionally, 30 members of the swimming and diving team garnered Big 12 senior national qualifi ers on the team. East Academic All-Star accolades. The women’s team held the highest percentage of nominees in both men’s and women’s sports. In the spring of 2003, his club team went on to win the Speedo Championship Series, recording fi ve individual champions. That summer, the women’s From 2007-09, Berghoff was instrumental in the Olympic Trial training of 800-free relay became the Summer Sectional Meet record-holder for that Kristin Brown, who travelled to Omaha, Neb. During Brown’s four years event. Team Pittsburgh Aquatics also won the prestigious STAR Summer as a Panther, he aided in her record-setting and back-to-back NCAA Invitational in Buff alo in 2003. Championship qualifying career. Adding to his long list of accomplishments, Berghoff has coached eight Berghoff also worked with backstroke standouts Andrea Shoust and Olympic Trials qualifi ers, along with one Olympic Games participant and Carolyn Savini. In 2007, Shoust swept the backstroke events at the Big East one All-Africa Games participant. Berghoff has coached several Allegheny Championships and became the fi rst Panther to win conference crowns in Mountain Swimming record holders along with two U.S. Open fi nalists and the 100 and 200 back since 1987. Shoust and Brown qualifi ed for the NCAAs two senior national fi nalists. Other swimmers under Berghoff have won the that season, marking the fi rst time in nearly 20 years for the program. esteemed Got Milk scholarship in addition to a fi nalist for both the Marshall A 2003 graduate, Savini left her mark in Pitt history with school records in scholarship and the Rhodes scholarship. the 50 back, 200 back and 200 IM during her career. She fi nished her career Berghoff earned his bachelor’s degree in economics from Carnegie Mellon as a NCAA All-America honorable mention awardee in the 200 back. University in 1994. He lives in Monroeville, Pa. with his wife Mykie and sons; Ryan (18), Justin (11) and Jacob (8).

Shannon Mackenzie Team Manager

Andrew Gogowski Team Manager

Lauren Mayurnick Team Manager

WIMMING AND DIVING SWIMMING &DIIVINGVING Assistant Coach Casmera Wick Alma Mater: Rutgers, 2004, B.A. in Psychology with a minor in Sociology and a certifi cate in Criminology.

asmera Wick is in her fi rst season as a member of Pitt’s swimming and Swarthmore December Invitational and Cdiving coaching staff . taught physical education classes. Prior to that, Wick was the squad’s associate coach “I am ecstatic to add Casmera to our staff ,” Head Coach Chuck Knoles during the 2009-2010 season. said. “Casmera brings with her the experience of a Division I All-American honorable mention selection, a Big East Champion and a team captain. Wick also spent the last four years as an Her success as a Division I student-athlete, combined with her success as a assistant coach for the Central Bucks Swim college and club coach made Casmera an easy choice for us. She is a great Team in Doylestown, Pa. She entered the coaching fi eld as an assistant fi t for Pitt.” coach for the Hideaway Swim team in Horsham, Pa., from 2007-10. Wick was a three-year NCAA Division I Championship qualifi er at Rutgers, Wick graduated from Rutgers in 2004 with a bachelor’s degree in psychology, where she was a four-year letterwinner and scored twice at the NCAA a minor in sociology and a certifi cate in criminology. An Academic All- Championship meet. Wick was also a two-time captain of the Rutgers team American, she was also voted as the Most Inspirational Member of her team and held school records in the 50, 100 and 200 freestyle events. She was also by her teammates, as well as a team MVP and Rookie of the Year. Prior to a member of fi ve relays that set school records at Rutgers, which include the graduation, Wick was named Rutgers’ Outstanding Female Athlete Award 200 and 400 medley relays, and the 200, 400 and 800 free relays. recipient, which is given to just one graduating female student-athlete a year. Last fall, Wick served as the interim head coach at Swarthmore College in Swarthmore, Pa. During that time she managed all aspects of the men’s and women’s program, organized team travel, organized and ran the

Assistant Coach CrosbyCarter Hometown: Dublin, Va. Alma Mater: Columbia, 2006. Indiana , 2010, M.S. in Kinesiology.

arter Crosby is entering his second program in recruiting, coaching and team travel. Crosby also assisted with C year as a member of Pitt’s swimming the IU swim camp for the past two years. During Crosby’s stint at Indiana, anda diving team. He serves directly as the the Hoosier women’s team captured back-to-back Big 10 Championships in recruiting coordinator for the men’s team 2009 and 2010. anda assists in the coaching duties for the local “His active involvement with those teams gives us a coach who understands swim club Team Pittsburgh, held at Pitt. success at the highest level of Division I swimming,” Knoles added. “Carter brings expertise and a high level of experience in collegiate As a NCAA Division I student-athlete, Crosby graduated from and competed swimming to Pitt,” Knoles said. “We believe that the addition of Carter to at Columbia University. He served as the co-captain of the squad in his our staff will substantially help us in becoming even more competitive.” senior year. Following graduation, he spent two years at Allegheny College In his fi rst season with the Panthers, Crosby’s recruiting eff orts landed Pitt as an assistant, and was named the interim head coach there in the spring a nationally ranked top-25 incoming freshman class by CollegeSwimming. of 2007. com. Rated No. 25, Pitt’s ranking were a composite score of the team’s top “We believe we have found the perfect fi t for Pitt in Carter,” Knoles stated. six incoming freshmen for the current 2011-12 season, as Luke Nosbisch, “He combines a rigorous education in kinesiology with a passion for the Jonathan Lierley, Kourosh Ahani, Austin Caldwell, Joseph Notarianni and sport, and he has substantial collegiate coaching experience as an interim John Pidgeon joined the roster. Additionally, Ahani, Caldwell, Lierley and head coach and as a volunteer assistant coach in one of the most competitive Nosbisch recorded times under the U.S. Olympic Trials standards this past conferences in the country. We are excited to have him and his fi ancée Emily summer. join us.” Crosby arrived at Pitt after spending two seasons as a volunteer assistant at Crosby recently earned his master’s degree in kinesiology at IU. Crosby Indiana University. While at IU, he aided the men’s and women’s swimming married his wife Emily in July.

2011-2012 PITT SW Associate Athletic Director for Sports Administration BruceKirk

s an associate athletic director, Kirk Bruce is in his 15th season the conference tournament fi ve of the last six seasons. Additionally, two Aoverseeing the Olympic sports, but his association with the University Panthers earned a spot on a roster in the National Pro Fastpitch (NPF) goes back much further. league in recent years, Jessica Dignon (Washington Glory) and Reba Tutt (Akron Racers). In his current capacity, Bruce oversees the day-to-day operations of men’s anda women’s swimming and diving, Bruce also had a hand in the women’s tennis team earning its fi rst-ever women’sw gymnastics, women’s tennis Big East All-Conference nod in Elizabeth Adams following the team’s fi rst- anda wrestling. round victory over Cincinnati in the 2009 Big East Championship. Pitt has hosted the Big East Bruce was also instrumental in leading the women’s track and fi eld program Championship for either swimming and to three Big East titles and four consecutive ECAC outdoor titles (2001-05). divingd or volleyball in each of the last four Additionally, Bruce oversaw the Pitt baseball team which fi nished runner-up years.y As a result, Bruce has served as the in the Big East in 2004. meet director for the Big East Swimming Bruce previously served as the Panthers’ head women’s basketball coach for aand Diving Championships at Trees Pool, 13 years from 1985-1998. His coaching career was highlighted by the 1992- aand the Big East Tournament director for 93 season in which the Panthers produced their fi rst 20-win season (21-10) wwomen’s volleyball at Fitzgerald Field and fi nished third in the Women’s National Invitation Tournament. Bruce House. coached numerous Big East All-Conference players and two Kodak All- Previously, Bruce worked with the men’s America honorable mention players in Jonna Huemrich and Lorri Johnson. aand women’s soccer, men’s and women’s A standout starting point guard at Pittsburgh from 1971-75, Bruce was ttrack and fi eld, softball and volleyball a member of the Panthers’ 1974 team that fi nished 25-4 and advanced to tteams. the East Regional fi nals. He was drafted by the Utah Stars of the former While dedicating his time to Olympic American Basketball Association (ABA). When the league disbanded, he Sports, Pitt men’s swimming and diving returned to Pittsburgh to begin his coaching career as an assistant for the program earned the nickname “Beast of the East” after capturing eight Panthers. Bruce was later promoted to the head coaching position prior to conference titles from 1997-2004. the 1985-86 season. Bruce helped guide the softball team to its fi rst-ever Big East Championship Bruce and his wife Marleen have three daughters, Chelsea, Carmen and berth in 2006, where the Panthers upset then-No. 25 South Florida in the Courteney. opening round. During his time with the softball team, Pitt advanced to Support Staff

NOT PICTURED

Kevin Argauer Strength Coach

Alycia Miller Chris Byland Meet Scorer John Dusch Academic Support Volunteer Assistant Diving Coach

Alex Kubicek Volunteer Assistant Swim Coach Kevin McLaughin Aquatics Director Mike Lawther Trainer Sophia Duck Barb Osman Media Relations Administrative Assistant Amy Vanderlin Marketing Assistant

WIMMING AND DIVING SWIMMING &DIIVINGVING 2011-12 Women’s Sw NNameame Event Year Hometown/Previous School Emily Bolek Ashley Broderick Tori Brungo Joanna Budzis Kim Cadell Kimberly Ciotti Panthers by Geography Dani des Tombe Alaska ...... 1 Arizona ...... 1 Renee Deschenes California ...... 1 Kelsey DiGilio Canada ...... 7 Florida ...... 1 Brittany DiSanti Hawaii ...... 1 Maryland ...... 3 Cam Dixon New York ...... 1 Ohio ...... 1 Kate Dunseith Pennsylvania ...... 12 Somerset West, South Africa ...... 1 Julie Harrison Tennessee ...... 1 Warsaw, Poland ...... 1 Kelsey Herbst Veronica Lee Tamara Lelli Christina Lisella Shannon Mackenzie Panthers by Class Seniors ...... 1 Lauren Matevish Juniors ...... 6 Lauren Mayurnick Sophomores ...... 9 Freshmen ...... 16 Angelika McGhee Lauren Mills Jessica Nederlanden Tatyanna Sarjeant Alec Shaeff er Ali Swaff ord Yolandi Van Der Merwe Leigh Waltz Brooke Waugaman Kelsey Williams Nikki Wray Sarah Zetlmeisl wimming and Diving Roster Name Evventent YYearear HHometown/Previousometown/Previous SchoolSchool MID FR Rockville, Md./ Wooton Diver FR Rochester, New York/ Victor Diver SO New Kensington, Pa./ Kiski Area Back/Free/IM JR Warsaw, Poland/ School of Sport Championship Warsaw Free/Breast JR Honolulu, Hawaii/ Honolulu Diver SO Latrobe, Pa./ Greater Latrobe SPR FR Burlington, Ontario/ Nelson MID SO Winniped, Manitoba/ Stony Brook University Diving JR Lancaster, Pa./ Hempfi eld Diving JR Erie, Pa./ Harbor Creek Breast/IM FR Winnipeg, Manitoba/ Balmoral Hall School DIS SO Towson, Md./ Notre Dame Prep DIS SO Toronto, Canada/ Birchmount Park Collegiate Free JR Erie, Pa./ McDowell Breast/IM SO Toronto, Canada/ Dr. Norman Bethune Coll. Inst. MID SR Scottsdale, Ariz./ Chaparral Fly SO Reading, Pa./ Reading Catholic Breast/IM FR Toronto, Ontario/ Premiere Elite Athletes’ Collegiate Fly/Free SO Santa Rosa, Calif./ Maria Carrillo Breast/IM FR Scranton, Pa./ Scranton Prep Diver FR West Chester, Pa./ West Chester Henderson SPR FR Johnson City, Tenn./ Science Hill SRP FR Pompano Beach, Fla./ Westminster Academy DIS FR Scarborough, Canada/ Scarborough Swim Club Diver FR Port Trevorton, Pa./ Selinsgrove Diver FR Powell, Ohio/ Olentangy Liberty Free/Breast/IM JR Somerset West, South Africa/ Parel Vallei Diver SO Red Lion, Pa./ Dallastown MID FR Greensburg, Pa./ Hempfi eld MID FR Danville, Pa./ Danville Breast/IM FR Anchorage, Alaska/ Dimond Breast/IM FR New Windsor, Md./ McDonogh School SWIMMING &DIIVINGVING Joanna Tamara Budzis Lelli Junior Back/IM Senior Warsaw, Poland/School of Sport Fly/Free Championship Warsaw Scottsdale, Ariz./Chaparral

2010-2011: Earned All-Big East honors for her 2010-2011: Redshirted after December...assisted eff orts on the 200 medley relay...assisted the 200 the 400 medley relay team to a fi rst-place fi nish medley relay to a season best fi nish at the Big East Championships... at the Frank Elm Invite...placed amongst the top- recorded a NCAA provisional time...as a result set a school record as a eight 100 fl y at the same meet...won the 200 free against Cincinnati... member of the 400 medley relay...garnered All-Big East honors in her fi nished second in the 200 fl y against Buff alo. third-place fi nish in the 200 IM...led the 800 relay team to a season-best and fi fth place...recorded a top-10 time for the 50 back, 200 back, 200 IM and 400 IM ...recorded a top 20 fi nish conference time for the 100 back and 200 free...named Pitt Performer of the Meet after winning the 200 back and 200 medley relay victory against Virginia...Performer of the Meet in the West Virginia and Frank Elm Invite...eclipsed two Frank Elm Invite records with the 200 free relay and 200 IM.

Kimberlee Cadell Kelsey Junior Breast/Free DiGilio Honolulu, HI/Kamehameha Junior Diving Lancaster, Pa. /Hempfi eld 2010-2011: Earned a berth in the Big East Championship. 2010-2011:2 Finished ninth in the 3M diving event aat her fi rst ECAC Championship...placed among the top 12 on the 3M board at the Frank Elm Invite.

Kelsey Brittany Herbst Junior DiSanti Distance Junior Erie, Pa./McDowell Diving Erie, Pa./Harbor Creek 2010-2011: Qualifi ed for the Big East Championships...aided the 800 free relay 2010-2011: Named Most Improved Diver for a team to a fi fth-place fi nish at the Big East second consecutive season...placed within the Championships...placed fi fth as a member of the 400 free relay team... top 20 on the 3M board at the Big East Championship...placed among fi nished sixth overall in the 1,650 free...recorded a Big East top 10 time the Big East Top 20 on the 3M board...placed second in the 1M diving for the 500 free and 1,000 free...touched for fi rst as a member of the event at the 2011 Senior Recognition Meet... named the Pitt Performer 200 free relay team at the 2011 Senior Recognition Meet...earned of the Meet after placing second on the 1M & 3M boards against Penn second in the 1,000 free against Virginia...won the 500 free and placed State and Maryland...qualifi ed for diving Zones. second in the 1,650 free in the quad meet against Maryland, Penn State and Villanova...honored as the Pitt Performer of the Meet during both the West Virginia and Frank Elm Invite meets...won the 200 free against St. Bonaventure...placed second in the 1,000 free against Buff alo.

2011-2012 PITT SW VanYolandi Der BrungoTori Merwe Sophomore Diving Junior New Kensington, Pa./Kiski Area Breast/IM Somerset West, South Africa/Parel Vallei 2010-2011: Qualifi ed for the Big East Championship in her rookie season...placed 2010-2011: Finished seventh overall in the 100 second in the 3M diving event against St. breast at the ECAC Championships...aided the Bonaventure...led the boards in the 1M dives 800 free relay to a fi fth-place fi nish at the Big East Championship... against Buff alo. competed in the 200 IM prelims at BEC...qualifi ed for the BEC in the 50 back...touched among the top-5 in the 100 back and 200 breast against West Virginia...helped the 200 medley relay team secure fi rst at the Frank Elm Invite...placed third in the 200 free against Cincinnati...grabbed fi rst place honors in the 200 free against Buff alo.

KimberlyCiotti DeschenesRenee Sophomore Sophomore Diving Back/Fly Latrobe, Pa./Greater Latrobe Winnepeg, Manitoba/Stony Brook University

2010-2011: Qualifi ed for the Big East At Stony Brook: Named to the America East All- Championships...C fi nished in the top 20 on the 3M CConference team...won the 2011 America East board...placed third overall on the 1M diving event at the 2011 Senior 100 back event...touched second in the conference in the 200 back and Recognition Meet seventh in the 100 fl y...set school records in the 100 and 200 back at her fi rst collegiate swim meet..reset the 100 and 200 back records and also broke the 100 fl y school record at the conference championships...aided in setting school records in the 200 and 400 medley relays at America East...helped the 400 and 800 free relay teams reach season-best times at the same meet.

Julie Kate Harrison Dunseith Sophomore Sophomore Distance Distance Toronto, Canada/Birchmount Park Collegiate Towson, Md./Notre Dame Prep

2010-2011: Finished in the top 10 in the 400 IM 2010-2011: Gained a berth in her fi rst-ever Big at her fi rst-ever Big East Championship...posted East Championship. a Big East top-20 time in the 400 IM...won the 200 IM at the 2011 Senior Recognition Meet...set a season best with a fi rst-place performance in the 1,000 free against Louisville...posted a Big East top-fi ve time in the same event...named Pitt Performer of the Meet against Cincinnati following wins in the 400 IM and 500 free.

WIMMING AND DIVING SWIMMING &DIIVINGVING LeeVeronica Nina Sophomore Lisella Breast/IM Sophomore Toronto, Canada/Dr. Norman Bethune Coll. SPR Inst. Reading, Pa./Reading Catholic

2010-2011: Set a freshman record in the 200 2010-2011: Honored as the team’s Most Improved breast during the meet against Virginia...posted Swimmer...qualifi ed for a berth in the 100 fl y a third-place fi nish in the 100 fl y at ECAC...swam in the consolation fi nals during the ECAC ...qualifi ed for the Big East Championship...posted a of the 200 breast at the Big East Championship...placed among the Big season-best in the 100 fl y against West Virginia...won the 200 fl y during East’s top 20 in the 200 fl y and 200 IM...won the 100 breast at the 2011 the 2011 Senior Recognition Meet. Senior Recognition Meet...garnered season bests in the 200 breast and 200 fl y against Virginia...touched for a season-best and third-place performance in the 200 IM at the Frank Elm Invite...assisted in the 400 medley relay team’s fi rst place victory against Louisville.

MatevishLauren Sophomore Leigh Distance Santa Rosa, Calif./Maria Carrillo Waltz Sophomore 2010-2011: Finished in the top 20 in the 1,650 Diving ffree at her fi rst Big East Championship...earned Red Lion, Pa./Dallastown Big East Top 15 fi nishes in the 500 free and 1,000 free...won the 500 free at the 2011 Senior Recognition Meet...set a pool record with her fi rst- place victory in the 1,000 free at Akron...earned third place in the 200 fl y 2010-2011: Qualifi ed for the Big East against St. Bonaventure. ChampionshipsC on both boards...fi nished in the top 20 in both events...scored among the top-12 during the Frank Elm Invite...led Panthers on the 1M event against St. Bonaventure.

BolekEmily BroderickAshley Freshman Freshman Backstroke/IM Diving Rockville, Md./Wooton Rochester, New York/Victor

High School: Recorded lifetime bests in the 2011 High School: Competed in the New York State Junior Nationals in every event she competed in... meet and on the national level in the 1M diving earned All-Met and All-Gazette honorable mention accolades her senior event...a two-time state & AAU National champion...qualifi ed for the 50 year...placed third in the 100 fl y at the 2011 county high school meet... free at the state championship...assisted the 200 medley and 200 free trained with Jim Williams and the Rockville Montgomery Swim Club relay teams in top-16 fi nishes...one of two Section 5 athletes to garner an during her senior year. individual title...honored as the Daily Messenger’s Swimmer of the Year.

2011-2012 PITT SW desDani Tombe DixonCam Freshman Freshman SPR Breast/IM Burlington, Ontario/Nelson Winnipeg, Manitoba/Balmoral Hall School

High School: Placed in the fi nals at the Canadian High School: An Ontario High School champion Far Westerns Meet...ranked among the top-10 for her record-setting performances in the 50 and for 17 year olds in the 50, 100 and 200 breast... 100 free...placed in the fi nals at the 2011 Short Course Junior Provincials rated within the top three in Manitoba for nine events ...honored at the in the 50, 100 and 200 free...fi nished in the top-10 for 17 year olds Manitoba as the New Senior National cut for her eff orts in the 50 back... competing in the 50 free in Canada...swam with the Golden Horseshoe won the silver medal during the meet...trained with the highly regarded Aquatic Club...competed in the 200 and 400 meters for the Nelson High Manta Swim Club coached by Tom Hainey. School track team.

McGheeAngelika MillsLauren Freshman Freshman Diving SPR West Chester, Pa./West Chester Henderson Johnson City, Tenn/ Science Hill

High School: Began diving her freshman year High School: Advanced to the fi nals of the oof high school...fi nished fi fth overall at the 2011 TTennessee State High School Championships all Pennsylvania State Championships...placed ffour years...specialized in the sprint free and fl y fi rst at the District Championship meet...qualifi ed for the USA Diving events. Regionals.

NederlandenJessica SarjeantTatyanna Junior Freshman Distance Distance Pompano Beach, Fla./Westminster Academy Scarborough, Canada/Scarborough Swim Club

High School: Named to the 2010 Broward County Swimming Honor Roll...placed second in the 50 High School: Finished second at the Canadian free and third in the 100 back at the regional meet during her senior Spring Open Water National Championships...placed in the fi nals for the year...trained with Sam Freas and Dr. Michael Hart on the Broward Elite backstroke and distance freestyle events at nationals...a member of the Sprint Team throughout her scholastic career. Scarborough Swim Club...won the 15 and under 1500 free at the 2009 Speedo Eastern Canadian Swimming Championships.

WIMMING AND DIVING SWIMMING &DIIVINGVING

ShaefferAlec SwaffordAli Freshman Freshman Diving Diving Port Trevorton, Pa./Selinsgrove Powell, Ohio/Olentangy Liberty

High School: Ranked as a Level 10 gymnast... High School: Ranked 21st at the 2011 Ohio State ccompeted in the Level 9 Regionals...qualifi ed CChampionships...placed fourth at the Ohio for the Level 9 and 10 State meets...suff ered a career ending injury... District meet...trained with Ryan Wilson as a member of the Ohio State transitioned into the sport of diving with help from head diving coach Diving Club. Julian Krug.

WaugamanBrooke WilliamsKelsey Freshman Freshman Backstroke/IM Backstroke/IM Greensburg, Pa./Hempfi eld Danville, Pa./Danville

High School: Holds the WPIAL record for the High School: Finished third and fi fth in the 100 back...named a WPIAL Champion in the 100 back and 200 IM, respectively during the 100 back...competed in the Pennsylvania State 2011 Pennsylvania State Championships...placed seventh in the 2010 Championship in the 200 IM and 100 back events...earned a berth in the YMCA National Championships in the 200 back...won the gold medal YMCA National Meet...one of the top backstrokers and IM swimmers in for the 100 back and 200 IM at the 2010 District 4 Class AA Swimming the state. Championship...trained at the Sunbury YMCA with Jerry Foley...also participated in track and fi eld and cross country...competed in the Pennsylvania State Track and Field Championships...qualifi ed for the state meet in cross country.

WrayNikki ZetlmeislSarah Freshman Freshman Breast/IM Breast/IM Anchorage, Alaska/Dimond New Windsor, Md./McDonogh School

High School: Earned a state title in the 200 IM High School: Trained with Scott Ward and the aand 500 free...posted the fastest times in 2010 for Eagle Swim Team...participated in the 2011 Alaskan high schools for the same events...swam for the Aurora Swim Eastern Speedo Sectional Championship with her club team...captain Team coached by Scott O’Brien...member of the Alaskan All-Star Team of the McDonogh High School team...2009 member of the All-Maryland during the 2008 Western Zones Championship...a member of her high team. school track and fi eld team.

2011-2012 PITT SW WIMMING AND DIVING SWIMMING &DIIVINGVING 2011-12 Men’s Swimming and Diving Roster

NNameame Evventent YYearear HHometown/Previousometown/Previous SchoolSchool Kourosh Ahani Fly/Free FR Richmond Hill, Toronto/ Thornhill Secondary Christoph Berger Back/IM SR Hanover, Va./Hanover Harris Bergman Diving FR Yardley, Pa./ Pennsbury Morne Boshoff Distance SR Cape Town, South Africa/Univ. of Kentucky Austin Caldwell Fly/Free FR Loveland, Ohio/ Mason Manta Rays Dawid Goszczycki Distance SR Olsztyn, Poland/Pine Crest (Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.) Rousseau Kluever Fly/IM SR Cape Town, South Africa/Rondebosch Jared Kolwyck Distance JR Mason, Ohio/Mason Jon Lierley Fly/Free FR Mount Pleasant, S.C./Mount Pleasant Swim Club Adam Maczewski Back/Free JR Warsaw, Poland Tyler Matheny Diving FR West Grove, Pa./Avon Grove Hussein Medhat Free JR Cairo, Egypt/Forks Union (Va.) Pierre-Antoine Meunier Breast/IM SR Villers-Le-Temple, Belgium/Universite de Liege Erik Moore Diving JR Frederick, Md./Frederick Luke Nosbisch Distance FR Monroeville, Pa./ JCC Sailfi sh Joey Notarianni Back FR Lakewood, Colo./ Mullen Otto Pagel Free JR Neubrandenburg, Germany/Werner-Seelenbinder-Schule Jack Pidgeon Breast/Free FR Great Falls, Va./Woodberry Forest Robert Power Breast/IM SO Boothwyn, Pa./Chichester Alexander Rodenkirk Free SO New Berlin, Wisc./ Express Aquatics Aaron Snyder Diving SO West Chester, Pa./Malvern Prep Benjamin Solari Breast/IM SR Hazlewood, Mo./Univ. of New Orleans Jacob Van Roekel Free SR Ankey, Ind./Ankey Panthers by Geography Cape Town, South Africa ...... 2 Name Event Year Hometown/Previous School Cairo, Egypt ...... 1 Colorado ...... 1 Iowa ...... 1 Maryland...... 1 Missouri...... 1 Neubrandenburg, Germany ...... 1 Ohio ...... 2 Olsztyn, Poland ...... 1 Pennsylvania ...... 5 South Carolina ...... 1 Toronto, Canada ...... 1 Villers-Le-Temple, Belgium ...... 1 Virginia ...... 2 Warsaw, Poland...... 1 Wisconsin...... 1

Panthers by Class Seniors ...... 7 Juniors ...... 5 Sophomores ...... 3 Freshmen ...... 8 SWIMMING &DIIVINGVING BergerChristoph BoshoffMorne Senior Senior Free/IM Distance Hanover, Va./Hanover Cape Town, South Africa/Kentucky

2010 - 2011: Qualifi ed for the Big East 2010 - 2011: Advanced to the fi nals in his fi rst Championships...placed among the League’s top Big East Championship meet...among the Big 20 in the 400 IM...fi nished in the top 25 for the 200 IM and 200 back... East top 20 in the 500 free...aided in the 800 free relay team’s fourth- earned his fi rst ECAC medal after fi nishing seventh in the 200 back... place fi nish...posted a Big East top 10 performance in the 1,650 free... achieved a top 20 fi nish in the 200 back at the Frank Elm Invite. won the 500 free at the Maryland-Penn State tri-meet and 2011 Senior Recognition...claimed fi rst in the 1,000 free against both Notre Dame and St. Bonaventure.

GoszczyckiDawid KlueverRousseau Senior Senior Distance Fly/IM Olszetyn, Poland/Pine Crest (Fort Cape Town, South Africa/Rondebosch Lauderdale, Fla.)

2010 - 2011: Served as a team captain...earned 2010 - 2011: Qualifi ed for his third consecutive All-Big East honors in the 200 fl y after fi nishing Big East Championship...tied for fi rst in the 200 IM during 2011 Senior second at the conference championships...set a school record with Recognition meet...placed sixth in the 400 IM fi nals at the Frank Elm that performance...qualifi ed for the fi nals of the 200 fl y at the ECAC Invite. Championships...fi nished the season among the top 20 200 IMers in the Big East...fi nished fi rst in the 200 fl y against Buff alo.

Benjamin MeunierPierre-Antoine Solari Senior Senior Breast/Free Breast/IM Villers-Le-Temple, Belgium/Universite De Hazlewood, Mo./New Orleans Liege

2010 - 2011: Named the Panther Triad Award 2010 - 2011: Assisted his 400 medley relay team winner at the conclusion of the season...posted in setting a national record at the Belgium National Championships... a season-best in the consolation fi nal of the 200 free at ECAC...went helped guide the 200 medley relay team to a NCAA provisional time under two minutes in the 200 breast for the fi rst time during the season and All-Big East fi nish at his fi rst Big East Championship...placed in the to fi nish fi fth overall with a NCAA provisional time at the Big East top-10 of the 100 breast at that conference meet...earned the team’s Championships...fi nished eighth in 100 breast at the Big East meet...also Academic Award at the conclusion of the season...recorded a 4.0 in the fi fth in the 200 breast and 200 IM at the BEC...placed in the Big East Top fall...named Pitt Performer of the Meet at the 2011 Senior Recognition 10 for the 100 breast...named Pitt Performer of the Meet after winning meet after he won the 100 breast and 200 breast...garnered second- the 400 IM and 200 breast in the dual meet against Cincinnati...assisted place fi nishes as a member of the 200 and 400 medley relay teams during the 400 medley relay team in a fi rst-place fi nish against Louisville....a both the Maryland/Penn State and West Virginia meets...placed second member of the winning 400 medley relay team against St. Bonaventure. in the 100 free at the Frank Elm Invite.

2011-2012 PITT SW VanJacob Roekel KolwyckJared Senior Junior Fly/Free Distance Ankeny,Iowa/New Orleans Mason,Ohio/Mason

2010-11: Earned All-Big East honors as a member 2010 - 2011: Qualifi ed for the Big East of the 200 free relay team...assisted in the 800 Championship...placed among the League’s top free relay’s top-fi ve Big East Championship performance...garnered top- 25 in the 500 free...tallied Big East top 20 performance after winning 10 fi nishes in the 100 free and 200 free at the conference meet...fi nished the 1,000 free at the 2011 Senior Recognition meet...won his heat of the third in the 50 free at the ECAC Championship meet...placed second in 1,650 free at the Frank Elm Invite and placed fourth overall ...fi nished the 100 free against West Virginia...broke a meet record at the Frank second in the 1,000 free against St. Bonaventure. Elm Invite as part of the 200 free relay team...assisted in the 400 free relay team’s victory over Cincinnati and Notre Dame...won the 200 free against St. Bonaventure.

MaczewskiAdam Medhat-Hussein Junior Mohamed Back/Free Warsaw,Poland Junior Free Cairo, Egypt/Fork Union Military Acad. (Va.) 2010 - 2011: Earned his fi rst individual ECAC ccrown with a fi rst-place fi nish in the 100 back... garnered All-Big East honors in the 100 back and as a member of the 2010 - 2011: Finished the season strong after 200 medley relay...set the school record in the 100 back when he fi nished recovering from a shoulder injury...recorded an NCAA provisional fi nish second at the conference championships...placed fourth in the 200 back at the Big East Championships as a member of the 400 free relay team... at the Big East meet...honored as the Big East Male Athlete of the Week qualifi ed for the conference championships in the 200 and 500 free... (Feb. 10)...named Pitt Performer of the Meet during the Maryland/Penn advanced to the consolation fi nals of the 500 free...won the 200 free State and Notre Dame meets...won the 100 back in every dual meet during 2011 Senior Recognition meet at Trees Pool. during the season...set a then-school record in the 100 back against Virginia...assisted in the school record the 200 free relay team shattered at the Frank Elm Invite...came-from-behind to win the 200 back during the Buff alo meet...a member of the fi rst-place 400 medley relay team against both St. Bonaventure and Buff alo. PagelOtto

Erik Junior Free Moore Neubrandenburg, Germany/Werner- Junior Seelenbinder-Schule Diving Frederick, Md./Frederick 2009-10: An NCAA provisional qualifi er…earned All-Big East honors as a member of the 200 medley, 200 free, and 400 2010-11: Finished 11th on 1M and 3M boards free relay teams…placed within the Big East top 10 times in the 50 at his second Big East Championship...ranked free and 200 free...anchored the 200 medley relay that set an ECAC among the Big East top 20 on the 3 and 1M boards after his scores against championship record with a NCAA B time of 1:21:54…also a member Virginia...held a top 20 fi nish in the 3M dives thanks to his eff orts versus of the ECAC record-setting 200 free relay…earned an ECAC crown by St. Bonaventure...placed third in the 3M diving event at the same meet breaking a 10 year old record with a collective NCAA B cut of 1:29:53 with 200 medley relay team…swam under a previous Trees Pool record fi nishing second at 2:57:10 with the 400 free relay team…won the 100 free against Carnegie Mellon…placed second in the 50 free against Maryland and Penn State.

WIMMING AND DIVING SWIMMING &DIIVINGVING Robert Alex Power Rodenkirk Sophpmore Sophomore Breast/IM Free Boothwyn, Pa./Chichester New Berlin, Wisc./Express Aquatics

2010 - 2011: Finished among the Big East Top 10 2010 - 2011: Voted as the Most Improved in the 200 breast in his rookie year...placed 10th Swimmer...fi nished second in the 100 free at the in the 100 breast at ECAC...notched a Big East top 20 fi nishes in the ECAC Championship...clenched a Big East top 10 fi nish as a member 100 breast and 200 IM...named Pitt Performer of the Meet against of the 200 free relay team...aided the 800 free relay team to fourth- Notre Dame after assisting the fi rst-place 200 medley relay team and place at the Big East Championship...named Pitt Performer of the Meet touching for second in the 200 IM and 200 breast...won the 100 breast during the 2011 Senior Recognition meet...fi nished fi fth in the 100 free against St. Bonaventure...won the 200 breast against Buff alo. at the Frank Elm Invite...assisted the 400 free relay team to fi rst-place performances against Cincinnati and Notre Dame...touched for second in the 200 free versus St. Bonaventure...placed second as a member of the 400 free relay during the Notre Dame and Buff alo meets.

SnyderAaron KouroshAhani Sophomore Freshman Diving Fly/Free West Chester, Pa./Malvern Prep Richmond Hill, Toronto/Thronhill Secondary

2010 - 2011: Voted Most Improved Diver at High School: Competed in the 2011 Canadian thet team banquet...qualifi ed for the Big East World Championship Trials...turned in a 54.77 Championships on both boards in his rookie season...placed eighth in performance in the 100 fl y during the Canadian Summer Nationals, the fi nals of the 1M board...competed in the consolation fi nals of the which was nearly a second under the U.S. Olympic Trial standard of 3M diving event and fi nished 15th overall...honored as Pitt’s Performer 55.29...represented Canada at the 2010 Junior Pan Pacifi c Games... of the Meet during the Maryland/Penn State meet after earning a fi rst- touched for fi rst in the 200 fl y at the 2010 Bergen International Swim place fi nish in the 1M diving event...fi nished second on the 3M board Meet...placed second in the 50 fl y and as a member of the 400 free and during the Panthers’ fi nal regular-season home meet. 400 medley relays...was the fastest under 18 swimmer in the 50 and 100 butterfl y in Canada.

BergmanHarris CaldwellAustin Freshman Freshman Diving Fly/Free Yardley, Pa./Pennsbury Loveland, Ohio/Mason Manta Rays

High School: Competed as a gymnast for 11 High School: Qualifi ed for the United States years...fell in love with diving after suff ering a Olympic Trials in the 50 free...swam a lifetime- career-ending injury in gymnastics. best 23.45 in a 50 free time trial...won the 50 free at the USA Swimming Sectionals...competed at the Ohio State Championships during his career...member of the Manta rays club team...fi nished fi rst in the 50 and 100 free at the Southwest District Championship.

2011-2012 PITT SW LierleyJon MathenyTyler Freshman Freshman Fly/Free Diving Mount Pleasant S.C./Mount Pleasant Swim West Grove, Pa./Avon Grove Club

High School: Former gymnast that transitioned High School: Qualifi ed for the U.S. Olympic Trials to diving. after he won the 200 fl y at the Senior Sectional meet in Athens, Ga... named All-Lowcountry Swimmer of the Year...garnered state titles in the 100 fl y and 100 free at the South Carolina High School State Meet... set state records in the 100 fl y and 100 free...qualifi ed for the 2009 USA Swimming Junior Nationals...a member of the Mount Pleasant Swim Club for six years.

NosbischLuke NotarianniJoey Freshman Freshman Breast/IM Backstroke Monroeville, Pa./JCC Sailfi sh Lakewood, Colo./Mullen

High School: Swam with the Jewish Community High School: Led his high school 400 free relay CCenter Sailfi sh under Coach Al Rose…qualifi ed tteam to a Class 4A State title...earned the silver for the U.S. Olympic Team Trials...won his second 100 breast title at the and bronze medals for his individual eff orts in the 100 free and 100 2011 WPIAL meet…placed fi fth in the 100 breast at the 2010 PIAA State back...named to the Class 4A All-Colorado fi rst team. meet…captured a berth in the 2010 Junior Nationals.

PidgeonJack Freshman Breast/Free Great Falls Va./Woodberry Forest

High School: Earned all-state and All-American honors as a member of his high school’s 200 medley and 400 free relay teams...set state records with those relay teams...boasted Academic All-America honors...trained with John Flanagan, head coach of the NSCA Championship team.

WIMMING AND DIVING Welcome to the University of Pittsburgh “Only Big Dreams” university of pittsburgh

The University of Pittsburgh campus is a place of delightful contrasts: unabashedly urban, yet dotted with gardens and trees. Situated on the edge of 456-acre wooded Schenley Park, the World Class campus weaves in and out of an exciting section of the city known as Oakland. Pittsburgh’s cultural and medical center, Oakland is home to the University’s 132-acre main campus that Institution includes more than 90 academic, research, administrative buildings and residence halls. • Founded in a log cabin in 1787, Pitt is among the oldest institutions of higher education in the United States. The University has more than 275,000 alumni living in all 50 states and territories and 119 foreign countries. Pitt Quick Facts: • Among the campus’ most impressive attractions is the 42-story structure known as the Location: Pittsburgh, Pa. Total schools: 18 Cathedral of Learning. The tallest academic building in the western world, the Gothic Founded: 1787 School type: state-related Revival skyscraper is home to several of the institution’s classrooms and the famed 26 Total enrollment: 28,823 Student: Teacher Ratio: 14:1 Nationality Classrooms, authentically designed to depict ethnic art and culture. Faculty members: 4,807 Library volumes: 5.89 million • Among the new freshmen entering the University in 2010, 57 percent were in the top-10 Total employees: 12,667 Periodical subscriptions: 35,000 percent of their high school graduating class and 85 percent were in the top-25 percent. Degree programs: 440 Total alumni: 275,000+ • Pittsburgh’s academic record is outstanding, rating among the leading national and Main campus area size: 132 acres Website: www.pitt.edu international universities in the United States. Pitt offers 440 distinct degree programs. Its faculty includes many world-renowned scholars, researchers and innovators. A Campus buildings: 92 Varsity sports: 19 number of academic departments are rated at the top of their respective fields. Academic Calendar: Semester Colors: Blue & Gold • At Pitt, an education can come to life. Learning is not relegated to textbooks and Motto: Truth & Virtue chalkboards. An English writing major can put their studies to use by working at the student newspaper, The Pitt News. Students involved in the sciences can visit the Carnegie Science Center or the Allegheny Observatory. Business students can gain hands-on experience while interning with one of the many corporations headquartered downtown. • Along with its formal education, Pitt offers a wide range of over 400 clubs and organizations - a spanning from auto racing to the pre-med society - to supplement a student’s learning experience. • One of Pitt’s most exciting advantages is its close proximity to downtown Pittsburgh, one of the nation’s largest cities. Consistently ranked as one of the most livable cities by various publications, Pittsburgh provides an abundance of opportunities for its students in career exploration from internships at Fortune 500 companies, clerkships and residencies in major law and medical facilities.

Nation’s Top Public Universities For National Institute of Health Funding 1. UC-San Francisco 2. Washington 3. Michigan 4. PITT 5. UC - San Diego According to Educational Institutions and Affiliates

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Cathedral of Learning The Cathedral of Learning, which is the tallest educational building in the United States, is a 42-story gothic cathedral. Inspired by the vision of Chancellor John Bowman, the Cathedral was partially funded by 97,000 area school children, each of whom contributed a dime to buy Key Numbers at the University of Pittsburgh a brick for the cathedral. • 90 percent of Pittsburgh faculty hold earned doctorates and/or first professional “They shall find wisdom here and faith—in steel and stone, in character and thought—they degrees. shall find beauty, adventure, and moments of high victory,” said former Chancellor Bowman. • Student: Teacher Ratio: 14:1. Building of the Cathedral of Learning began under Chancellor John Bowman in 1926. It was later dedicated in 1937. • 60 percent of classes have less than 30 students and offer small group sessions for questions and answers. Our City is our Campus • 90 percent of freshmen return the subsequent year. From the “old” Allegheny Observatory on the North Side, to the Applied Research Center in • Pitt is ranked among the “100 Best Colleges for African-American Students” by Harmarville, to the state-of-the-art Duratz Athletic Complex on the South Side, it is really true Amazon.com that the city is our campus. • 17,083 is the full-time undergraduate enrollment for the Pittsburgh campus. Factors like performing arts, museums, sports, healthcare, and safety make Pittsburgh the • The 2001 U.S. News & World Report rankings rated the University of Pittsburgh’s College “second-most attractive college town” in the United States among cities of its size, according of Business Administration among the nation’s top-10 percent of accredited U.S. to a recent survey. Pitt Arts connect our students to the extensive cultural life of the region, business programs. providing free admission to many of our neighboring museums and city events. • According to U.S. News & World Report, the University of Pittsburgh ranks among the nation’s top-10 programs in nursing, clinical psychology, library and information studies, Pitt: A World-Class Institution women’s health, anesthesia, physical therapy, occupational therapy. Pitt ranked No. 37 on Newsweek’s “Top-100 Global Universities” list. Including a variety of • The University of Pittsburgh is one of 66 members of the Association of American factors, the list ranked the world’s top colleges and universities. Universities, a prestigious group whose members include the major research universities of North America. • In 2011, U.S. News & World Report ranked Pitt’s Medical School No 14 in the country.

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About the University World Class A “World-Class Institution” the University of Pittsburgh is an internationally respected center of learning and research, offering exceptional educational opportunities in the arts, sciences Institution and professions. Mission

The University of Pittsburgh’s mission is to advance teaching, research and public service. This three-part commitment enables the University to serve others by educating diverse students from the region, the nation and the world; expanding boundaries of knowledge, “Besides being one of the oldest institutions of higher learning in discovery and technology; and enhancing quality of life in the Western Pennsylvania region the United States, the University of Pittsburgh is also among the and beyond. nation’s most distinguished comprehensive universities, with a wide variety of high-quality programs in both the arts and sciences and History

professional fields.” The University began in the Pennsylvania wilderness as the Pittsburgh Academy in 1787, the year the U.S. Constitution was adopted. Thirty-two years later, the Pittsburgh Academy became the Western University of Pittsburgh, and in 1908, the school changed its name to the University of Pittsburgh. Graduate degrees have been conferred since 1836, and the first doctoral program was developed in 1884. A private institution for most of its past, the University of Pittsburgh became state-related in 1966, establishing a relationship with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania that continues to benefit both partners. Today, as an elected member of the prestigious Association of American Universities, Pittsburgh claims its place among the top public research universities in the nation. Accreditation

All campuses of the University of Pittsburgh are accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools’ Commission on High Education. Schools, programs and departments may furthermore be accredited by discipline-specific accrediting bodies. Academic Organization

As an independent, state-related, coeducational institution, the University of Pittsburgh’s main campus offers a multitude of degree-granting and other programs housed in 16 undergraduate, graduate and professional schools. The University system includes the Pittsburgh campus and four regional campuses at Bradford, Greensburg, Johnstown and Titusville.

There are approximately 122 academic research and administrative buildings and residence halls located on the Pittsburgh campus, which covers 132 acres in the culturally rich Oakland neighborhood. At the heart of the campus stands a central landmark- the Cathedral of Learning, a 42-story Gothic tower, which is the tallest school building in the western hemisphere. The cathedral contains the Nationality Rooms, 26 classrooms, each designed to reflect a distinct culture and providing an overall, multi-dimensional understanding of America’s heritage.

At the Pittsburgh campus, over 12,000 employees and 4,800 faculty serve approximately 28,823 students, including over 10,000 graduate and over 17,000 undergraduate students. Alumni accomplishments range from managing Fortune 500 corporations, to writing best- selling novels, to unlocking the secrets of DNA…and more.

As we enter the 21st century, Pitt remains a place of enduring tradition and vitality, true to C4 the work ethic of western Pennsylvania, rich in intellectual rigor, and committed to preparing students for their lives and careers. university of pittsburgh

Pitt’s Academic Programs

Arts and Sciences Mathematics Chemical and Petroleum Cell Biology and Physiology Radiology Engineering Africana Studies Medieval and Renaissance Studies Clinical Research Structural Biology Music Civil and Environmental Computational Biology Surgery Anthropology Engineering Neuroscience Critical Care Medicine Urology Architectural Studies Computer Engineering Philosophy Dermatology Bioethics Electrical Engineering Nursing Physics and Astronomy Developmental Biology Biological Sciences Engineering Physics Pharmacy Chemistry Political Science Emergency Medicine Industrial Engineering Public and Psychology Family Medicine Children’s Literature Materials Science and Engineering International Affairs Classics Religious Studies Immunology Mechanical Engineering Public Health Classics, Philosophy & Slavic Languages and Literatures Institute on Aging General Studies Ancient Science Sociology Interdisciplinary Biomedical Behavioral & Community Health Sciences Communication Spanish Health & Graduate Program Biostatistics Computer Science Statistics Rehabilitation Sciences Integrative Molecular Biology Communication Science & Medicine Environmental & Occupational Cultural Studies Studio Arts Health Disorders Microbiology and Molecular East Asian Languages & Theatre Arts Epidemiology Literatures Emergency Medicine Genetics Urban Studies Health Policy & Management Economics Health Information Management Neurobiology Women’s Studies Human Genetics English Occupational Therapy Neurological Surgery Infectious Diseases & Microbiology Environmental Studies Business Physical Therapy Neurology Multidisciplinary MPH Program Film Studies Katz Graduate School of Business Rehabilitation Science & OB/GYN and Reproductive Technology Sciences French & Italian Languages & College & Business Administration Social Work Literatures Dental Medicine Sports Medicine and Nutrition Ophthalmology University Center for Geology & Planetary Science Education Honors College Orthopaedic Surgery International Studies German Administrative and Policy Studies Information Sciences Otolaryngology Asian Studies Center Hispanic Languages & Literatures Health, Physical, & Recreation Information Science & Pathology Center for Latin American Studies Education Telecommunications History Pediatrics Center for Russian & East History and Philosophy of Science Instruction and Learning Library & Information Science Pharmacology and Chemical European Studies Biology History of Art & Architecture Psychology in Education Law European Union Center of Physical Medicine and Excellence and European Studies Intelligent Systems John A. Swanson School of Medicine Rehabilitation Center Engineering Jewish Studies Anesthesiology Psychiatry Global Studies Center Bioengineering C5 Linguistics Biomedical Informatics Radiation Oncology university of pittsburgh

Pitt: A Premier Key Numbers at the University of Pittsburgh • The UPMC Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh has been ranked 10th out of 113 hospitals that completed the most recent U.S. News & World Report survey for its Research University 2008 “America’s Best Children’s Hospitals” issue. • According to a survey by the Top American Research Universities, Pitt ranked as the nation’s No. 25 overall academic institution, the Big East Conference’s top public institution and the nation’s 12th best public university.

• Pitt’s research expenditures during the 2009-10 academic year totaled $654 million—and having claimed some $150 million in stimulus-supported grants, the “What distinguishes Pitt from many other organizations struggling school expects to pass the $700 million mark in research expenditures this year. Over the past decade, Pitt’s research expenditures totaled an astounding $5.33 billion. to move through the recession is that there is an increasing demand for higher quality higher education and cutting-edge research, our • Pitt’s community contributions extend far beyond numbers. The University is a dedicated institutional citizen, a commitment evidenced by the fact that Pitt was the most basic products.” country’s top-ranked public university in the 2009 edition of Saviors of Our Cities: A Survey of Best College and University Civic Partnerships. -Chancellor Mark A. Nordenberg in 2009 • Pitt’s high-achieving faculty also has made the University an internationally respected center of pioneering research. At the close of the decade in 2010, Pitt ranked fifth nationally in terms of funds annually attracted by members of our The Pitt Panther faculty from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and also ranks among the The University of Pittsburgh adopted the Panther as its mascot at a nation’s top-10 in total Federal Science and Engineering Research and Development meeting of students and alumni in the fall of 1909. The Panther was support. adopted for five reasons: •The Panther was a fearsome animal & indigenous to the area. • A report from the Middle States Commission on Higher Education called Pitt’s undergraduate programs “impressive” in both variety and strength. And with a •It was historically considered noble. student-to-faculty-ratio of 14:1 and more than 60 percent of classes with fewer than •The happy accident of alliteration. 30 students, undergraduates at Pitt have the opportunity to interact with world-class faculty. •Panthers can be naturally gold in color, thus matching one of Pitt’s colors. •No other college or university had a Panther mascot at the time. National Institute of Health Annual Funding Top 5 Scholars Pitt Alma Mater • Harvard • Johns Hopkins Alma Mater, wise and glorious, Child of Light and Bride of Truth, • Penn • University. of California, San Francisco Over fate and foe victorious, • PITTSBURGH Dowered with eternal youth, According to the NIH data from 2005-2010. Crowned with love of son and daughter, Thou shalt conquer as of yore,

Dear old Pittsburgh, Alma Mater, C6 God preserve Thee evermore! university of pittsburgh

Federal Science and Engineering Research Development Support A Pitt Freshman Profile in 2010 According to www.pitt.edu Institutions ranked among the national top-10 include PITT, Johns Hopkins, Washington, Michigan, Penn, UCLA, Duke, Columbia, Stanford and UCSF. • Applications: 22,616; Students Admitted: 13,066 • Six out of 10 freshmen who apply, receive need-based aid. • Percentage of students from Allegheny County: 16% U.S. News & World Report College Academic • Percentage of students from the state of Pennsylvania: 67% Rankings (Top-120) • Out of state students: 33% Pitt ranked among the top rated public institutions by U.S. News & • Middle 50% admitted SAT range: Math 610-710; Critical Reading: 580-700; World Report. • Top 10% rank in high school: 56% 19. Notre Dame 64. Rutgers • Freshman retention rate: 92.7% 21. Georgetown 69. Connecticut • Freshman minority enrollment: 19% 55. Syracuse 75. Marquette 64. PITT Note: Cincinnati, DePaul, Louisville, Providence, Seton Hall, South U.S. News & World Report Academic Florida, St. John’s, Villanova and West Virginia did not rank among the nation’s top-75 institutions. Rankings Department Rank Physical Therapy No.2 Nursing No.7 Public Health No.11 Pitt’s Incoming Student Statistics Social Work No.14 According to Collegeboard.com Medical Research No.14 Pharmacy No.19 • 51% ranked in the 10th of their high school graduating class Public Affairs No.27 • 85% ranked in the top quarter of their graduating class U.S. News & World Report ranked seven Pitt academic programs among the • 99% placed in the top half of their graduating class nation’s top-30 of its kind. • 67% had a grade point average of 3.75 or higher • 16% had a grade point average between 3.50 and 3.74 • 10% had a grade point average between 3.25 and 3.49 • 4% had a grade point average between 3.0 and 3.24 • 2% had a grade point average between 2.5 and 2.99

C7 university of pittsburgh

Roscoe Robinson, Jr.

Patricia Churchland Dick Thornburgh Paul Lauterbur

Bert O’Malley Erik Buell

Most commonly recognized as a leader in a variety of fields including science, medicine and technology, University of Pittsburgh graduates are pioneers and achievers in numerous Distinguished occupations. Pitt graduates have been found winning Olympic Gold medals, serving our country in the armed forces, leading international corporations, writing for the Wall Street Journal, excelling in politics, performing on Broadway, movies and televisions shows, receiving Alumni induction into numerous athletic halls of and inventing life-altering technology and cures. From pioneering nuclear energy to inventing CPR and the Pentium Pro chip, from winning an “The university that began in a humble log cabin has evolved into Oscar, the Nobel Peace Prize and the Pulitzer to producing the first African-American four-star an internationally recognized center of learning and research. General, University of Pittsburgh alums have made their presence known to the world. Medical breakthroughs, amazing discoveries and brilliant victories dapple its long history. For 215 years, Pitt has been making the world healthier, safer, and more tolerant, but there is always more work to be done…” Arts & Entertainment Adrian Cronauer Charles Klauder Radio disk jockey and inspiration of the Well-known architect who designed the movie Good Morning Vietnam Cathedral of Learning, the world’s first educational skyscraper Michael Chabon Orinn Hatch 2001 Pulitzer Prize winning author Fred Rogers Tony Dorsett Host of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood Bill Cullen Game show host, original host of the Price August Wilson Is Right 1987 Pulitzer Prize winning playwright who wrote about African-American experience Gene Kelly in the 20th century Academy Award winner, dancer and actor Michael Waldholz Gene Kelly 1997 Pulitzer Prize for national reporting on AIDs (Wall Street Journal)

Roger Athletics Kingdom Mike Ditka Dan Marino Pro Football Hall of Fame member Pro Football Hall of Fame member Andrew Mellon Tony Dorsett Jock Sutherland Pro Football Hall of Fame member, Hall of Fame football coach, All-American Heisman Trophy winner football player, Pitt professor of dentistry Herb Douglas Glenn “Pop” Warner Bronze medalist in the long jump at the Pitt football coach who guided the Panthers 1948 Summer Olympics to 33 straight wins and three national championships (1915, ‘16, ‘18) Bill Fralic Vladimir Zworykin Thomas Starzl Pro Football Hall of Fame member John Woodruff 1936 Berlin Olympic gold medalist in the Marshall Goldberg 800-meters Pro Football Hall of Fame member Roger Kingdom C8 Two-time Olympic Gold medalist, sprint hurdler, world recordholder university of pittsburgh

Adrian Cronauer

D.A. Henderson Jim Burke

Paul Lauterbur Mike Ditka

Wangari Maathai Bill Cullen

Fred Rogers Dan Marino Jonas Salk Michael Chabon Herbert Boyer August Wilson

Business Science, Medicine & Technology Andrew W. Mellon Herbert Boyer Samuel Pierpont Langley Banker, philanthropist, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury and Biochemist, 1990 National Medal of Astronomer, physicist, inventor and founder of Carnegie Mellon Science, co-founded Genentech aviation pioneer whose infrared observations were used to make the first Thomas Usher John Brashear calculations on the greenhouse effect Chairman of U.S. Steel and Marathon Oil Astronomer, Pitt Chancellor, maker of astronomical and scientific instruments Paul Lauterbur 2003 Nobel Prize winner for his invention Erik Buell of the MRI machine Engineer, founder of the Buell Motorcycle Military Company, subsidiary of Harley-Davidson Bert W. O’Malley Molecular endocrinologist and 2008 Roscoe Robinson, Jr. Reginald Fessenden National Medal of Science laureate First African-American Four-star general Inventor, chemist and sonar pioneer who developed insulation for electrical wires, Peter Safar built the first wireless telephone and Physician and CPR pioneer transmitted the first audio radio broadcast Philosophy Dr. Jonas Salk Patricia Churchland D.A. Henderson Developer of the polio vaccine Faculty member, National Medal 1991 MacArthur Genius-winning philosopher noted for her John W. Simpson work in neurophilosophy of Science winner, directed World Health Organization’s Global Smallpox Pioneer of nuclear energy, recipient of the Eradication Campaign Edison Medal Politics Norman Horowitz Thomas Starzl Geneticist who worked on the famous Father of the organ transplant Orinn Hatch one-on-one gene enzyme hypothesis and United States Senator since 1977 space scientist for the Mariner and Viking Vladimir Zworykin missions to Mars Inventor of television technology Wangari Maathai 2004 Nobel Peace Prize James E. Keeler Astronomer who discovered Saturn’s rings Dick Thornburgh were made of particles U.S. Attorney General and Governor of Pennsylvania Charles Glen King Biochemist known for isolating vitamin C

C9 c ity of pittsburgh

“I’ve been struck by how many beautiful places there are in this country that you don’t necessarily think of as beautiful. Pittsburgh, for example, is a really handsome town with the rivers and hills.”

-President Barack Obama on Pittsburgh

The city of Pittsburgh has grown and adapted as the world itself has changed. From its days as the “Gateway to the West” to its famous steel-town age and now as a cultural and medical America’s Most center, Pittsburgh has been hailed as one of the top places to live in the United States. There is an unmatched beauty as you cross one of the many Pittsburgh bridges and take a Livable City look down one of the three rivers- the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio. The view is awe- inspiring from the heights of Mount Washington or coming out of the Fort Pitt Tunnel. The rivers surround Pittsburgh, keeping the buildings nestled in the “Golden Triangle,” highlighted Most Livable Cities*: by the striking fountain at the city’s Point. 1. PITTSBURGH, PA 5. Atlanta The city and its numerous neighborhoods are an appealing mix of the old and the new, the classic and the modern. Those neighborhoods are full of pre-modern churches, giving them a 2. Honolulu, Hawaii 6. Miami nostalgic sense even as more modern architecture is built around them. 3. Washington, D.C. 7. Detroit The past several years, Pittsburgh has undergone yet another renaissance, as the majestic 4. Chicago 8. Boston new stadiums, Consol Energy Center, PNC Park, Petersen Events Center and Heinz Field, have been erected as well as the new David Lawrence Convention Center. *Economist Intelligence Unit Most Livable City in the U.S. 2011 There is something for everyone in Pittsburgh. For children, there is the Children’s Festival, the Pittsburgh Zoo and Kennywood Park, rated the sixth-best amusement park in the world * even in its second century of existence. For anyone looking to mix learning and excitement, America’s Top-10 Most Livable Cities : there is the Carnegie Science Center and its World War II submarine that patrons can board 1. PITTSBURGH, PA 6. Omaha, NE and view up close. The Three Rivers Arts Festival and Three Rivers Regatta are perennial events that bring thousands of visitors to the city to enjoy cultural activities in Point State 2. Ogden, UT 7. Manchester, NH Park. A recent resurgence in the performing arts has welcomed a slew of world-renowned actors, actresses, stage technicians, musicians and opera singers to the numerous cultural 3. Provo, UT 8. Trenton-Ewing, NJ centers. The renovated Byham Theater, Benedum Center, Heinz Hall and O’Reilly Theater host 4. Ann Arbor, MI 9. Lincoln, NE a variety of shows and performances throughout the year. 5. Harrisburg, PA 10. Bridgeport-Stamford- New medical facilities have helped Pittsburgh continue to be on the cutting edge of the health Norwalk, CT profession. Many of those facilities are housed in Oakland, also the site of the University of *2010 Forbes Magazine Pittsburgh’s main campus. Oakland has emerged as a city of its own with museums and the beautiful Schenley Park. Pittsburgh Quick Facts The city of Pittsburgh has provided excitement and thrills for over two centuries, but it has also supplied millions of people with a fabulous place to call home. Established: 1758 Population: 305,704 (city) 1.22 million (Allegheny County) 22nd largest urban area in the U.S. Area: 55 sq. mi. Bridges: 448 (most of any city in the world) Elevation: 1,223 ft. Average Temp: Spring – 49 F Summer – 71 F Fall – 53 F Winter – 30 F World Championships: Steelers (6), Pirates (5), Penguins (3) Educational Institutions: 29 colleges and universities in Southwestern Pennsylvania C10 Tourism: 3.9 million people visit annually City of pittsburgh

“Pittsburgh’s industrial past has given way to an enterprising and vibrant present. Pittsburgh has all the charms of a larger city, but lacks many of the usual disadvantages. Crime is low and it’s easy to find a neighborhood that perfectly fits your needs. There are a number of things that make it a great place to live, work and Pittsburgh Attractions play. The abundance of leisure activities create a quality of life in Pittsburgh that is Mt. Washington and the inclines virtually unmatched.” Andy Warhol Museum Carnegie Museums of Art & Natural History -visitpittsburgh.com Heinz Regional History Center The Strip Carnegie Science Center & UPMC Sportsworks UPMC is rated No. 12 on the 2011-12 Best Top 9 Things To Do In Pittsburgh Hospitals Honor Roll. Phipps Conservatory & Botanical Gardens 1. Ride the Duquesne or Monongahela Incline Nationality Classrooms at the Cathedral of Learning -U.S. News 2. Have lunch at Primanti Brothers The Mattress Factory 3. Visit Point State Park Pittsburgh Zoo 4. Spend an afternoon at one of the Carnegie Museums Kennywood Amusement Park 5. Take in a professional game Station Square 6. Visit the Cathedral of Learning Shadyside 7. Enjoy the rides at Kennywood Amusement Park South Side Nightlife 8. Experience the South Side Fallingwater 9. Ride the Gateway Clipper Cruiseline Waterfront - shopping Source: Pittsburgh Vibe Magazine

“While Pittsburgh used to be called Steel Town, they need to call it Knowledge Town.”

- Former President George W. Bush while meeting with Pitt researchers to discuss efforts to combat bioterrorism

C11 c ity of pittsburgh

• Only city in the United States with the station (WQED), the first U.S. radio distinction of being named “America’s station (KDKA), the first all-aluminum The Facts Most Livable City” three times by Rand building (Alcoa), the first polio vaccine McNally Places Rated Almanac. (Jonas Salk) and the first robotics institute (Carnegie Mellon University). • Ranked as America’s “Greenest City” by About Pittsburgh Green Building Alliance in 2004. • Ranked the 11th best city for women in cities with more than 300,000 people • Pittsburgh has 448 bridges, more than (Ladies’ Home Journal, April 2002). any other city in the world. • Has been rated safer than 82 out of 100 “…the only city in America with an entrance.” • Home of the David L. Lawrence metro areas in the United States (Places Convention Center, the first–and Rated Almanac). largest–certified green convention -New York Times on entering the city of Pittsburgh center in the world, which was selected • Host of the 2006 Major League Baseball through the Fort Pitt Tunnel by the White House to host the 2009 All-Star game at PNC Park. G-20 Summit. • Host of the 2008 PGA US Open. 2011 US • Ranked among the World’s Top-10 Women’s Open. Cleanest Cities by Forbes Magazine America’s 10 Most Beautiful Places: (2007). • PNC Park was rated the best ballpark in Major League Baseball by ESPN’s Jim 1. Red Rock Country, Sedona, AZ • Referred to as the “San Francisco of Caple in 2008. 2. Nighttime view from Mount Washington, Pittsburgh, PA the East Coast” for its notable hills and beautiful views. 3. Upper Mississippi River • Sports Illustrated ranked Heinz Field as the second-best stadium in the National 4. Hawaii’s Na Pali Coast • Named one of the World’s Top Travel Football League. 5. Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, CA Destinations in 2008 by Frommer’s, a leading publisher of international travel • Pittsburgh was ranked the Ninth “Best 6. Grafton, VT guides. City for Work and Family” in America by 7. Jenny Lake in Grand Teton National Park, WM Fortune Magazine. 8. Drive from Key Largo to Key West, Florida • Boasts the second-most beautiful view in the United States according to USA • UPMC (University of Pittsburgh Medical 9. Clingmans Dome along Appalachian Trail Today (view from Mt. Washington). Center) was named the 13th best in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, TN hospital in America. 10. The Squares of Savannah, GA • Ranked as America’s sixth “most literate” among 64 metro areas • Pittsburgh is ranked among the nation’s Source: USA Today Weekend.com Date: June 2, 2010 (University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, top-25 arts destinations (American Style 2003). Magazine, 2003).

• Pittsburgh is home to many “firsts,” • CONSOL Energy Center will host the America’s Most Underrated Cities including the first U.S. public television 2013 Frozen Four 1. Baltimore, MD 6. Minneapolis, MN 2. Fort Lauderdale, FL 7. PITTSBURGH, PA 3. Houston, TX 8. Portland, OR 4. Kansas City, MO 9. Providence, RI 5. Louisville, KY. 10. Sacramento, CA Source: MSNBC.com, March 2, 2008

C12 City of pittsburgh

• According to the Economist’s 2009 • Pittsburgh is consistently “New York Times, Time Magazine, folks from around the country livability survey, Pittsburgh is the mentioned as “kid and family most livable city in the United friendly” specifically in terms and the world are noticing what Pittsburgh has done to transform States and ranks No. 29 in the of public safety, health care, itself from what some might have considered a Smokey City to a world. economics and population change. city of today, 21st century jobs, economic transformation, high • Forbes Magazine ranked Pittsburgh • Pittsburgh is a patchwork of distinct tech, bio tech, and green jobs as well.” 10th among thousands in its review neighborhoods, and many are rich of the world’s cleanest cities. with ethnic history and modern innovation. When the open-air - Barack Obama in 2009 • According to MSNBC, Pittsburgh markets and artisan shops of the is ranked No. 1 for best housing Strip District close, restaurants markets in America. and nightclubs open in their place. Bloomfield boasts the title of • Pittsburgh was named the best Pittsburgh’s “Little Italy,” and city in America for relocating a the family-oriented Polish Hill family. After weighing nearly 50 requires little elaboration. Marvel factors from affordable housing at the Mansions in Shadyside, and commute times to recent job the artists’ lofts in Lawrenceville, growth and proximity of top-ranked or the Victorian homes of the universities, the 2008 report Mexican War Streets. Pittsburgh’s from Worldwide ERC and Primary neighborhoods are diverse, but they Relocation gives Pittsburgh top are united in their strong sense of honors among large metropolitan community pride. areas in the United States.

• A San Francisco based non-profit organization, GreatSchools, has named Pittsburgh Public Schools “With its breathtaking skyline, its scenic waterfront, its cozily the seventh-best public school system among large U.S. cities, vibrant downtown, its rich mixture of cultural amenities, its warm or those with more than 300,000 neighborhoods and its scrubbed-clean skies, Pittsburgh is no longer the people. (April, 2010). smokey, smelly, gritty mill town of yesteryear.” • Pittsburgh’s cost of living beats similar metro areas and is ranked 30 -New York Times percent below other cities of its size.

C13 A GREAT SPORTS TOWN

Each year, Pittsburgh ranks among the best sports towns in America. The Panthers are part of a great city sports family that includes professional franchises in football, baseball and hockey. City of The Steelers of the NFL , the Pirates of Major League Baseball and the Penguins of the NHL all call Pittsburgh home and, along with the Panthers, are an exciting part of the city’s flavor. Champions • The Sporting News named Pittsburgh as America’s Best Sports City in 2009. • The 2009 and 2006 Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh Steelers are one of the most accomplished franchises in professional sports history, winning an unprecedented four Super Bowls during the 1970s. “The Sporting News recognized what we’ve known all along, • Sensational Sidney Crosby currently stars for the Pittsburgh Penguins franchise that that Pittsburgh separates itself from other cities not just by its won the 2009 Stanley Cup. The franchise has enjoyed NHL Playoff berths in each of the last five seasons. passion for sports, but a demanding standard of excellence.” • PNC Park has been named one of the most beautiful baseball stadiums in the country. It opened in 2001 and boasts a stunning view of the Pittsburgh skyline. -Kevin Gorman, Pittsburgh Tribune-Review • Over the last 10 seasons (2001-11), Pitt Basketball’s .794 winning percentage (273-71) ranks among the nation’s top-5 best winning percentages during that span. Pitt has also won six Big East titles in the last 10 years. Pitt Basketball games at the Petersen Sporting News’ Top-10 Sports Cities Events Center have also been sold out for the last nine consecutive seasons. 1. PITTSBURGH, PA 6. New York, NY • Pitt football has enjoyed three consecutive bowl games and accumulated a 27-12 record over the last three seasons. 2. Philadelphia, PA 7. Phoenix, AZ 3. Boston, MA 8. Miami, FL 4. Chicago, IL 9. Dallas-Fort Worth, TX 5. Los Angeles, CA 10. Detroit, MI A look at the Sporting News’ top-10 best sports cities for 2009

C14 A GREAT SPORTS TOWN

“It is also true that Pittsburgh is above all a place where the “The way this town is, you live and die by sports. That’s crazy, priorities are threefold: the Pittsburgh Steelers (six-time Super but hats off to the fans. They’ve really done a great job of Bowl champion), the Pittsburgh Penguins hockey club (three- making this a tough town to play in.” time winners of the Stanley Cup in the last two decades); and University of Pittsburgh men’s basketball (a perennial top-20 -Charlie Batch, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback team). These teams form the heart of civic conversation and, and Pittsburgh native in some respects, drive development for good or bad. This is why when delegates hit the streets downtown after those mind-bendingly serious sessions on world finance, they will see “Pittsburgh is “City of Champions” once again. Football, baseball, a city dressed cheerfully in uniform. This is not the uniform of hockey, basketball. Pittsburgh’s sports résumé stacks up with the commerce—suit, tie, wingtips—but the wardrobe of whatever best. With the Penguins winning their third championship, Pittsburgh team is playing that day, week or, for that matter, season. It becomes the first city to ever hold the Lombardi and Stanley Cup trophies at the same time. The Super Bowl-champion Steelers have a might be the blue and gold of Pitt, the distinctive yellow and young core and the Penguins have an even younger one. Pitt basketball black of the Steelers football team, or the crisp power blue and is now a perennial national title contender. TitleTown USA, City of white of the Penguins’ special uniform.” Champions, whatever you want to call it, it’s Pittsburgh, PA.” —Cindy Skrzycki, Global Post, 2009, explaining to the world - D.J. Gallo, ESPN.com about Pittsburgh

C15 S tudent life

Pitt is it. It’s a place to learn, have fun and make memories that will last a lifetime As a student at the University of Pittsburgh, education isn’t limited to the confines of The Pitt a classroom or the extent of studies; learning encompasses every facet of a college experience. Whether it’s joining a student club, trying new foods, attending one of the numerous seminars, obtaining tickets to the latest Broadway production or simply Experience becoming more familiar with the City of Pittsburgh, every day our students are engaged.

Oakland, home to Pitt’s main campus, boasts numerous activities within walking distance. Schenley Park, the third-largest urban park in America, provides an escape from the city “Friendly and diverse, the city is Pitt’s campus. Pitt students enjoy all the atmosphere. At the park, individuals can tour Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, play a game of tennis with friends, catch the latest outdoor movies at “Cinema in the Park,” benefits of a major city—ballet, professional sports, opera, major concert or go ice-skating during the winter. Pitt students have free access to the Carnegie Museum tours, internship opportunities, shopping and restaurants—with few of of Art and Natural History, located just a block away from the Cathedral of Learning, where individuals can view and study famous pieces of artwork created by such artists including the problems. Pittsburgh is also one of the safest cities of its size—large Monet, Degas and Warhol or mingle alongside the numerous fossils and artifacts within the enough to offer plenty of activities but small enough to get around in.” museum.

As part of a diverse neighborhood, Oakland is home to many favorite foods and ethnic restaurants. Whether it’s craving a basket of fries from the famous Original Hot Dog Shop, world-famous sandwiches from Primanti Bros., a great gyro for dinner or desiring sushi, students are bound to satisfy their taste buds somewhere in Oakland. Oakland is also home to Dave & Andy’s Home Made Ice Cream, a local favorite to satisfy that sweet tooth, which was rated one of USA Today’s national top-10 places to enjoy ice cream.

President Barack Obama visited the Petersen Events Center on his campaign trail. C16 student life

Oakland is just the beginning for Pitt students. With its central location, it is in walking distance, or just a short and free bus ride (all students get on the city buses for free with their Pitt I.D.) away from various Pittsburgh neighborhoods including Shadyside, Squirrel Hill, the South Side and Downtown; each of which provides students with something different.

Shadyside is home to Ellsworth Ave. and Walnut St. which guarantee great shopping with nationally recognized brands and local boutiques. Squirrel Hill offers that “small town feel” with its main street set-up along Forbes and Murray avenues. There, one can find various specialty shops ranging from kosher delis, shoe shops, book stores and numerous vintage stores. Just across the Monongahela River is the vibrant South Side, which is renowned for its endless amount of entertainment venues that line East Carson Street. The 15 block stretch provides numerous shops, eateries, cafes, art galleries, live music venues, novelty shops and the best nightlife Pittsburgh has to offer. Also located adjacent to downtown is Station Square, where individuals can ride one of Pittsburgh’s two inclines to Mount Washington, the best view of Downtown Pittsburgh.

Just three miles from Oakland is Downtown Pittsburgh which essentially provides students with that “urban, big city” lifestyle. Home to eight Fortune 500 companies it’s the perfect place for students to begin their careers with fantastic internship opportunities just minutes away from the University of Pittsburgh. Not only is it a place to jumpstart your future, but it provides great entertainment for students; with the growing cultural district, five different sporting venues including PNC Park, Mellon Arena, Heinz Field,Petersen Events Center and the brand-new Consol Energy Center. Pittsburgh has become a frequent stop for big-time entertainers. Within the last year, students have had the opportunity to see Dane Cook, Kenny Chesney, Britney Spears, Green Day, Taylor Swift, U2, Paul McCartney, and Lady Gaga just to name a few.

“Pitt students enjoy a fun, beautiful and urban campus that is secluded enough to feel like college and at the same time, fully integrated into the vibrant, affordable and extremely friendly city of Pittsburgh.”

-2009 Princeton Review

C17 Athletic tradition

2011 Seniors of Distinction Jermaine Lowery: 2011 EWL Champions NCAA Championship participant

Andrea Arlotta : NCAA Championship participant Kristy Borza and Elizabeth Adams : PITT Record Holders Only Big Dreams “Pitt fans are very passionate about the school and its teams. It’s a Every athlete dreams, but at Pitt we only dream big. special bond that comes from dedicating four years of your life to a The University of Pittsburgh has a valued, championship athletic tradition. One that, since school, of spending so much time on the campus and of interacting it’s beginning has thrived off of one thing:big dreams. Big dreams have led our teams to numerous national, conference and regional titles and fueled individual athletes into their own with members of the athletic teams who also have classes to attend, realm of success. term papers to write and final exams to study for. Besides athletics, While the dreams of our past have been marked in the record books, it hasn’t stopped our the University of Pittsburgh has so much to offer. Many of its current pursuit for even bigger dreams. They are what push our athletes to excel during practice, perfect their routine down to the most minute detail, hit the weight room and undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs are among exceed their own expectations when there is no audience to impress. So when the right the best anywhere.” moment comes they are able to quicken their feet as they near the finish line, extend their —Beano Cook, ESPN arms as they reach for that extra inch on a fourth and goal and push themselves to the limit as the clock works its way down to zero. By accepting only big dreams in each endeavor that we take and aspiration we pursue, we get the greatest return: immense successes. 1976 National Pat Santoro: Football Champions Pitt Athletics by the numbers: Two-time NCAA Wrestling Champion Football Nine-time national champions (1915, 1916, 1918, 1929, 1931, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1976) 27 major college bowl game appearances 19 Associated Press poll top-25 finishes Seven undefeated seasons John Woodruff: U.S. Olympic One Heisman Trophy winner (Tony Dorsett, 1976) Gold Medalist 10 major individual college award winners Four Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees 26 College Football Hall of Fame inductees 24 NFL First Round draft picks 289 NFL players 87 First Team All-Americans Eight retired jerseys (Mike Ditka, Tony Dorsett, Bill Fralic, Marshall Goldberg Hugh Green, Dan Marino, Mark May, Joe Schmidt)

1991 Final Four Team C18 Jerome Lane shattered backboard in 1988 Athletic tradition

Tony Dorsett: NCAA Division I Rushing Record

2011 All Big East Baseball Honorees

Women’s Swimming Baseball and Diving Nine All-Americans Two Olympians 38 MLB Draft selections Angie Lopez (1976) and Sue Heon (1984) 49 All-Big East selections Four four-year All-Americans Cory Berliner: 17 total All-Americans (five others earned honorable mention) Men’s Soccer All -Time Wins Nine Big East Championships Record Holder Six All-Americans Wrestling Women’s Basketball 17 professional players 3 Eastern Wrestling League team titles Two NCAA Sweet Sixteens (2008, 2009) Women’s Volleyball 29 wrestlers that have gone undefeated in dual season Three NCAA Tournament appearances 11 Big East Tournament Championships 16 NCAA Champions One WNBA first-round draft pick 11 NCAA Tournament appearances 26 NCAA Finalists One All-American Eight Big East Tournament MOPs 41 NCAA Semifinalists Men’s Basketball Seven Big East Players of the Year 45 NCAA All-Americans Three Big East Rookies of the Year Five Eastern Wrestling League Tournament Outstanding Two-time national champions Wrestlers (1927-28, 1929-30) 16 All-Big East First Team selections Three EWL Wrestlers of the Year One NCAA Final Four - (1941) Three All-Americans Rande Stottlemyer: three-time EWL Coach of the Year Two NCAA Elite Eight appearances - (1974, 2009) 49 EWL Champions Six NCAA Sweet Sixteens Softball (1974, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2009) Two Professional Players 99 EWL Finalists Six Big East regular season titles Jessica Dignon (Washington Glory-2007) 27 Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association (1986-87, 1987-88, 2001-02, 2002-03, 2003-04, 2010-11) Reba Tutt (Akron Racers-2011) Champions 15 Big East Selections Four league tournament titles Four EIWA team titles (1981, 1982, 2003, 2008) Track & Field 23 NCAA Tournament appearances Two Olympic U.S.A. Gold Medal winners 12 All-Americans John Woodruff (1936, 800 meters), Four retired jerseys: Roger Kingdom (1984 & 1988, 110-Meter High Hurdles) (Don Hennon, Billy Knight, Brandin Knight, Charles Smith) 10 Olympians Six NCAA Men’s Champions Gymnastics 10 NCAA Women’s Champions One National Champion 18 NCAA Women’s All-Americans Lisa Shirk (1982, Uneven Bars) 19 NCAA Men’s All-Americans Eight National Qualifiers 22 All-EAGL first team Members Eight EAGL Champions Men’s Swimming and Diving 19 Big East Championships Debbie Lewis: Career Assists Leader Nine All-Americans (13 others earned honorable mention) C19 Athletic tradition

Tony Dorsett: 1976 Heisman Trophy Winner Roger Kingdom: Meagan Dooley: Single Season Blocks Two-time Olympic Record Holder Gold Medalist

Sisters Kristy & Nikki Borza: Varsity Walk Honorees

On the University of Pittsburgh campus, between the Cathedral of Learning and Heinz Chapel, is a sidewalk known as the Varsity Walk. There, embedded in the stones, are the Varsity names of former Pitt athletes who have promoted the University through their athletic or academic achievements. Walk The Varsity Walk was conceived in 1950 as a way to honor Pitt’s top student-athletes. New members are added each year. The distinctive hand-carved stones were first presented as the Athletic Committee Award and the Charles C. Hartwig Award. The Athletic Committee recognized the best athlete from any sport. The Charles Hartwig Award was given to the senior athlete who promoted and sponsored the best interests of Pitt athletics, in honor of the 1934 All-America tight end. In 1971 the award’s names were changed to the Panther and Blue-Gold awards, respectively. The Panther Award is presented to the graduating senior-athlete who has promoted Pittsburgh athletics through his/her outstanding athletic achievement. The Blue-Gold Award is given to the seniors who represent the student-athlete ideal based on academic scholarship, athletic achievement, leadership qualities and citizenship. The awards were expanded to include women in 1975. PITT VARSITY WALK

YEYearAr AAthleticTHLETIC Committee COMMITTEE Award AWARD CHharlesARLES HartwigHARTWIG Award AWARD YEYear Ar blueBlue-Gold-GOLD AWA Awardrd pPantherANTHER AWA AwardRD 1949-50 Louis Cecconi (FB, BB) 1970-71 William Downes (BB) Jerry Richey (XC, TF) 1950-51 George Radosevich (BB, TF) Samuel Shapiro (BA) 1971-72 Kent Scott (BB) Ralph Cindrich (FB, WR) 1951-52 Robert T. Brennen (FB) Jack H. Hardman (TN, SD) 1972-73 Craig Tritch (WR) Joseph Luxbacher (SO) 1952-53 Donald Virostek (BB) Michael Zernich (BB) 1973-74 David Blandino (FB) William Knight (BB) 1953-54 Richard E. Deitrick (FB, BB, BA) R. Hugh Peery (WR) 1974-75 Peter Martorelli (BA) Kirk Bruce (BB) 1954-55 Milton G. Emery (BA) Roy Kaupe (SD) Bruce Murphy (FB) 1955-56 William C. Schmitt (FB, BA) Arnold Sowell (TF, XC) Mary E. Klobchar (BB) Mary E. Heretick (SD) 1956-57 Joseph Walton (FB, BA) Edwin Peery (WR) & 1975-76 Thomas Richards (BB) Karl Farmer (FB, TF) Robert Rosborough (FB) Sheila A. Barber (GY) Fran Baskin (TN) 1957-58 Jerome Bressanelli (SO) Julius Pegues (BB) 1976-77 Gerard Demuro (SD) Anthony Dorsett (FB) 1958-59 William Kaliden (FB) Donald L. Hennon (BB) Katherine Hudgens (VB) Diane Baumgartner (GY) 1959-60 Richard Chadwick (TF) Wilbert Wm. Lindner (FB) 1977-78 Rande Stottlemyer (WR) Matthew Cavanaugh (FB) 1960-61 Calvin Smith (SO) Michael K. Ditka (FB, BA) Patricia Montgomery (VB, BB) Michelle Bressant (TF) 1961-62 Richard W. Clark (TF) Anthony J. Sarsfield (SD) 1978-79 Jeff Delaney (FB) Jeff Delaney (FB) 1962-63 John J. Cioffi (BA) James C. Harrison (WR) Marie Ribik (TF) Kathy Stetler (SD) 1963-64 Al A. Grigaliunas (FB) Joseph N. Friend (TF) 1979-80 Thomas Libenguth (TN) Jeff elusiP (FB) 1964-65 Peter J. Billey (FB) William W. Bodle (FB, WR, BA) Alison Hoburg (GY) Cindy Chambers (VB) 1965-66 Kenneth G. Lucas (FB) Ferdinand S. Sauer (SO, BA) 1980-81 Stuart Swanson (SD) Hugh Green (FB) 1966-67 Richard D. Hulme (SD) James M. Flanigan (FB, TF) Myra Bachuchin (GY) Suzanne Pulley (SD) 1967-68 Robert Bazylak (FB) Terrance Hoover (FB, WR) 1981-82 Al Adelmann (SO) Sal Sunseri (FB) 1968-69 Harry Orszulak (FB) Edward Whittaker (FB) Amy Jackson (SD) Carol Dugan (BB) 1969-70 W. Jeff Barr (FB, BA) George Medich (FB, BA) 1982-83 J.C. Pelusi (FB) Rob Fada (FB) Jan Ujevich (SD) Diane Zack (VB) 1983-84 Clyde Vaughan (BB) Tom Flynn (FB) Note-- Names were changed to the Blue-Gold & Panther Lisa Shirk (GY) Karen Martin (GY) Award in 1971 1984-85 Ed Miller (GY) Bill Fralic (FB) Pat Belcher (VB) Jennifer Bruce (BB) C20 Sue Heon (SD) 1985-86 Robert Schilken (FB) Mark Klafter (GY) Keith Gavin: 2008 NCAA Wrestling Champion Athletic tradition

Jennifer Bruce Sue Heon: 1984 Olympic Swimmer Scott: 2nd in Lorri Johnson: Career Scoring Leader Career Scoring

2011 Varsity Walk Awardees

YEYear Ar Blue-Gold blue-GOLD AWA Awardrd Panther pANTHER AWA AwardRD YEYear Ar blueBlue-Gold-GOLD AWA Awardrd pPantherANTHER AWA AwardRD 1985-86 Kyle Nellis (WR) 1997-98 John Withrow (WR) Mark Bodo (WR) Judy Young (VB) Kristy Pieters (GY) Pete Gonzalez (FB) 1986-87 Tom Shaulinski (SD) John Congemi (FB) Erin Bissell (SD) Joetta Purter (TF) Curtis Aiken (BB) 1998-99 Adam Kotkiewicz (SD) Vonteego Cummings (BB) Alisa Spector (GY) Sue Hickman (SD) Samantha Chabotar (SD) Trecia-Kaye Smith (TF) 1987-88 Chris Blair (SD) Charles Smith (BB) 1999-00 Scott VanEpps (SD) Nick Mengerink (WR) Lee McRae (TF) Jamie Tomazich (SD) Chantee Earl (TF) Noreen Coughlin (VB) Lisa Stewart (VB) 2000-01 Matt Irvin (BA) Ricardo Greer (BB) Tricia Ney (SD) Monique Toney (BB) Marcia Thiesen (VB) 1988-89 Mark Stepnoski (FB) Pat Santoro (WR) 2001-02 Bryan Knight (FB) Mia Heath (SD) Dave Tanczos (FB) Karen Thibodeaux (SD) Rachel Brown (SO) Bonnie Kartzman (TN) Denise Frawley (VB) 2002-03 Michael Grube (SD) Gerald Hayes (FB) 1989-90 Alan Utter (WR) Mike Kozlina (SD) Carl Fronhofer (WR) Brandin Knight (BB) Jennifer Shingler (BB) Lorri Johnson (BB) Nikki Borza (TN) Carrie Norris (VB) 1990-91 Eric Holzworth (FB) Brian Shorter (BB) 2003-04 Eric Limkemann (SD) Rod Rutherford (FB) Louis Riddick (FB) Darelle Porter (BB) Jaron Brown (BB) Clarissa Dudley (TF) Keisha Demas (TF) Carolyne Savini (SD) Wendy Hatlestad (VB) Jenelle Lantagne (VB) 2004-05 Dan Stephens (FB) Vince Crochunis (FB) 1991-92 Kyle MacBeth (GY) Sean Miller (BB) Tamara McGill (TF) Megan Miller (VB) Perry Miller (WR) Laura-Lee Sullivan (SD) Amanda Walker (TF) Dee MacAulay (VB) 2005-06 Jason Miller (SD) Carl Krauser (BB) 1992-93 Don Boyd (SD) Alex Van Pelt (FB) Megan McGrane (VB) Maureen McCandless (TF, XC) Mary Allison Williams (TF) Ronise Crumpler (TF) Jamie Pelusi (SO) 1993-94 Doug Whaley (FB) Genaro Severino (GY) 2006-07 Tyler Palko (FB) H.B. Blades (FB) Jennifer Burns (SD) Ann Marie Lucanie (VB) Aaron Gray (BB) Jonna Huemrich (BB) Kristin Brown (SD) Julianna Reed (TF) 1994-95 Matt Brady (SD) Ruben Brown (FB) 2007-08 Jeremy Stultz (SD) Keith Gavin (WR) Staci Suggs (TF) Carol Morton (BB) Kelly O’Hara (SD) Marcedes Walker (BB) 1995-96 Chris Perry (SD) J.J. Fasnacht (WR) 2008-09 Conor Lee (FB) Levance Fields (BB) Tom Tumulty (FB) Scott McKillop (FB) Sam Young (BB) Jill Fletcher (SD) Najuma Fletcher (TF) Kristy Borza (TN) Shavonte Zellous (BB) 1996-97 Bryan Matusic (WR) Nate Cochran (FB) 2009-10 Adam Gunn (FB) Nate Byham (FB) John Soulakis (SD) Meagan Dooley (VB) Meagan Dooley (VB) Stephanie Dufresne (VB) Angie Martin (TF) 2010-11 Ryan Tomei (WR) Brad Wanamaker (BB) Kristen McMullan (SD) Amy Town (VB) C21 Century of Change

Bob Costas: Emcee for the Century of Change Event Women’s Basketball Alumni: Brandin Knight and Marcedes Walker, Jennifer Bruce Curtis Aiken Scott, Debbie Lewis, Lorri Johnson, Wanda Randolph

Sam Clancy

One hundred years has passed since the graduation of Pitt’s first-ever African-American student-athletes. The University of Pittsburgh honored the growth and achievements with a Century of monumental celebration on Tuesday, May 10, 2011 at the Petersen Events Center. The gala, hosted by famed broadcaster Bob Costas, was highlighted by the attendance of Change more than 200 former Pitt athletes and featured short films and live interaction in the form of a Q&A with many Panther greats. All former student-athletes attending this epic evening were asked to sign a commemorative banner, which will placed on display in the Petersen Events Center.

Najuma Fletcher, Tricia-Kaye Smith, Chantee Earl McBride

Charles Smith

1911 Track and Field Team

C22 Larry Fitzgerald and Billy Knight Da’Lynn Mills and Roger Kingdom Century of Change

Brandin Knight and Curtis Aiken

C23 P itt Facilities

Trees Pool Petersen Events Center Fitzgerald Field House

Trees Pool

Fantastic Petersen Events Center A 12,508-seat basketball and multipurpose arena, the Petersen Events Center, serves as the home for the Pitt men’s and women’s basketball programs, as well as numerous campus Facilities events, graduation ceremonies, concerts and modern recreational and fitness facilities. Game day accommodations include four luxury courtside suites, 12 luxury club level suites, a luxury courtside special event suite and the finest club lounge in college basketball. “With the Petersen Events Center, Pitt now has the finest set of athletic The Petersen Events Center serves as the home of the Pitt Athletic Department and facilities in the Northeast corridor. The University of Pittsburgh has Hilda M. Willis Center for Academics for student-athletes. The academic center includes a made two major improvements to its campus, both designed to give the computer lab with 27 computers, writing lab, math/science area, individual tutor rooms, counseling offices, career resource area and media room. athletic program a competitive advantage. The UPMC football complex and the Petersen Events Center are both state-of-the-art and palatial It additionally houses the McCarl Panther Hall of Champions, a walking museum of Pitt and have taken Panther athletics to another level.” Athletics both past and present. The building’s Restaurant Row has nine major concession areas with 66 total points of sale, - Dick Weiss, New York Daily News featuring a five-store food court that is open daily as well as on game day.

The Baierl Student Recreation Center boasts 40,000 square feet of recreation space including four racquetball courts, two squash courts, Cybex weight machines, a large free- weight area and state-of-the-art aerobic areas. Petersen Events Center Charles L. Cost Center

The Charles L. Cost Center is spacious enough to house a regulation football field or nine tennis courts. It was recently resurfaced with new Astroturf and serves as an indoor practice facility for the Panther baseball, soccer, softball and track and field teams.

The center is named after former running back Charles L. “Corky” Cost who donated an excess of $1 million for its construction.

Heinz Field One of the nation’s finest football venues, Heinz Field is home to Panther football. The horseshoe stadium seats 65,050 people and provides a stunning view of Pittsburgh’s breathtaking skyline. Pitt has a private locker area (the Duratz Locker Room) and competes on a heated grass playing surface. Fan amenities include more than 400 television monitors, two video walls, 32 concession areas, club seating and 122 luxury suites. Located on Pittsburgh’s North Shore, the stadium is also home to the six-time Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers.

C24 Heinz Field Pitt Wrestling Room P itt Facilities

Gymnastics Training Center

UPMC Sports Performance Complex The UPMC Complex is a state-of-the-art training facility, which includes Pitt’s Duratz Complex, Trees Hall and Trees Pool serving as the Panthers’ football practice facility. Trees Pool serves as the Panthers’ swimming and diving teams’ home pool. Pitt has hosted 15 Its features include expansive training rooms, team meeting and film-viewing rooms, weight Big East Conference Championships in the facility and is set to host the 2010 conference meet. rooms and dining facilities. A new high-tech scoreboard was added in 2002 and dedicated to Ben Grady, a former Pitt In addition, it houses coaching and administrative staff offices for the football program as well head swimming coach, at the 2003 ECAC Championships. as the Panthers’ Hall of Fame, housed in the Duratz Athletic Complex. The newly renovated 75-by-165 foot Olympic sized pool has the dual capability of an eight- UPMC Sports Medicine facilities are also on site, providing Pitt athletics with some of the best lane, 50-meter course or a 20-lane, 25-yard course. This past summer, renovation to the pool care in the world. brought it up to current NCAA regulations in addition to the installation of a new diving board platform and railings. The circulation, drainage and heating systems were also refurbished. Fitzgerald Field House The diving area is well equipped with two 1-meter and two 3-meter durafirm stands with maxiflex boards in addition to multiple diving towers with a 16-foot water depth. This facility serves as the competitive venue for several of Pitt’s sports, including volleyball, gymnastics and wrestling. It is also used as an indoor partial practice facility for the track and Also located in Trees Hall is the Gymnastics Training Facility. At almost 12,000 square field team. Built in 1951, it was named for Rufus H. Fitzgerald, Chancellor of the University of feet, Pitt’s gymnastics training facility ranks as the second largest in the Eastern Atlantic Pittsburgh from 1944-1945. Gymnastics League and one of the largest in the Northeast Region. The facility houses seven balance beams, an oversized floor exercise area, tumbling pit, personal equipment The Field House contains offices for many of Pitt’s coaches and includes locker rooms, training storage, bench seating, cardio equipment and a music center. rooms and weight rooms for the Panther student-athletes. Trees Hall is also home to many of the University’s sports and recreation classes as well as Also located within Fitzgerald Field House is the Pitt Wrestling Room Pitt’s wrestling room. The providing a home to all intramural sports including basketball, soccer and lacrosse. wrestling room is twice the size of the previous training facility while containing new floors and wall mats. The room is equipped with new ventilation system and lighting. Also included is a video and recruitment room as well as a cardio are on a balcony above the surface. Petersen Event Center Fitzgerald Field House Locker Rooms Locker Room The locker rooms in the Fitzgerald Field House are custom designed for Pitt’s Olympic sports teams. Added in 1999, the locker rooms include pro-style individual wooden lockers and audio-visual systems for exclusive use by the Panthers. The Fitzgerald Field House is home to the following Pitt sports: Baseball, Gymnastics, Soccer, Softball, Swimming and Diving, Track and Field, Volleyball and Wrestling. Olympic Sports Weight Room One of Pitt’s newest facilities, it opened in 2005 as part of the athletic department’s “Quest for Excellence.” It covers the entire east balcony of the Fitzgerald Field House and is large enough to train approximately 70 student-athletes at one time. With nearly 10,000 pounds of free weights, the weight room also includes new treadmills and Fitzgerald Field House stationary bikes. There is also an open area for stretching and focusing on specialized muscle groups. Locker Room C25 P itt Facilities

Petersen Sports Complex Petersen Sports The Petersen Sports Complex is a state-of-the-art facility made possible by a generous and substantial gift from alumnus John Petersen and his wife Gertrude for the construction of the Complex Panthers’ new stadiums. The Petersen Sports Complex was built on 12 acres at the peak of Pitt’s upper campus, and provides homes for the Panthers’ baseball, softball and men’s and women’s soccer teams. The Petersen Sports Complex not only gives Pitt student-athletes nationally competitive facilities, but it rejuvenates a previously untapped area of land that neighbors the University of Pittsburgh campus.

The Petersen Sports Complex includes three competition and practice venues, Charles L. Cost “We now believe we have facilities which are Field, Ambrose Urbanic Field and Vartabedian Field. In addition, the complex includes a support building that houses locker rooms for each sport as well as dedicated equipment and athletic among the best in the country.” training facilities. An indoor batting practice facility, serving both the baseball and softball teams, is also contained within the facility and is located adjacent to baseball’s Charles L. Cost –Steve Pederson, Athletic Director Field. Each field also has a scenic view of Downtown Pittsburgh as its backdrop. Charles L. Cost Field (Baseball)

Vartabedian Field The baseball facility includes a press box, team dugouts and hitting and pitching practice areas. Synthetic grass will allow the Panthers to play and practice throughout the year and lighting will allow for evening games.

Ambrose Urbanic Field (Soccer)

The men’s and women’s soccer stadium is a practice and competition venue, complete with synthetic grass field, lighting and a press box.

Vartabedian Field (Softball)

Softball has a skinned infield with an artificial grass outfield, along with lighting.The stadium includes team dugouts, hitting and pitching practice areas and a press box.

C26 Charles L. Cost Field Ambrose Urbanic Field P itt Facilities

“I have had the honor and privilege to experience firsthand the rich tradition of Olympic sports at the University of Pittsburgh. My Pitt experience continues to impact my life to this very day, so I want to ensure that current and future generations of student- athletes have that same lifelong benefit.”

- Herbert Douglas Jr., (EDUC ’48, M.Ed. ’50), 1948 Olympic Bronze Medalist in the long jump, Pitt track and football letterman.

Petersen Sports Complex Quick Facts:

Open Date Spring 2011 Petersen Sports Complex Locker Rooms Surfaces FieldTurf Synthetic Grass Capacity Baseball (900)/ Soccer (735) /Softball (600) Dimensions Baseball 330ft base lines, 375ft power alleys and 405ft center field Soccer 76 yards wide by 120 yards long Softball 200ft. symmetrically around the outfield Acres 12.32

Petersen Sports Complex Equipment Room C27 Aaec d mic support

Academic Support Services has one mission: to help the men and women athletes of the Academic University of Pittsburgh have a meaningful and successful academic experience during their campus years. Emphasis While competing in their respective sports, University of Pittsburgh student-athletes focus on graduation and preparation for the future. To this end, Academic Support Services is an Learning is invaluable resource for the student-athlete community. Academic counselors meet with their student-athletes on a regular basis to provide Strength for Life advising, counseling, tutorial and study skills support as well as career services.

Pittsburgh boasts first-class academic facilities in the Hearst Academic Center for Student- Athletes and the Hilda M. Willis Center for Academic Support. Located in the Petersen Events Center, the Willis Center serves as another resource for student-athletes to reach “The student-athletes at the University of their highest academic potential. Staffed by full-time academic counselors and graduate Pittsburgh have been given an excellent assistants, the Willis Center features a computer lab with 25 computers, tutorial rooms and a student reference library, giving the Panthers access to all of the features of Academic opportunity to succeed in their academic Support Service. pursuits. Our alumni, faculty and administration would be proud to know that our student-athletes are hard-working, dedicated and as committed to success in the classroom as they are on the athletic arena.”

- Michael Farabaugh, Director of Academic Support

C28 Aaec d mic support

Pitt Athletics Academic Program The University of Pittsburgh Academic Support program is designed specifically to guide and assist student-athletes in their pursuit of meeting graduation T-Tutorial Program requirements. The following is an outline of the academic services each student- Free tutoring provided to assist with course and content review. athlete will receive on a yearly basis: • Helpful both in and out of season; in particular during times of team travel. A.C.T.S. Program • Offer individual tutoring, group tutoring and review sessions. • Appointments are structured around class and practice schedules. A-Academic Support Assist student-athletes balance workload while adjusting to the demands of a highly competitive NCAA Division I program. S-Study Skills Program Mandatory program designed to assist first-year student-athletes with a successful • Review team schedules and assist with layout of transition from high school to college. class schedule. • Monitor progress in classes by communicating directly • Identify learning styles to help with study techniques. with instructors two times per semester. • Review time management to assist with balancing demands. • Review NCAA continuing eligibility requirements. • Review various other issues relating to the student-athlete experience.

C-Career Counseling Work closely with University Career Services to assist students with choosing majors, internship preparation, and resume preparation.

• Freshman Year: Self-exploration to identify personal interests. • Sophomore Year: Career inventories to assist in deciding majors. • Junior Year: Resume preparation/internship exploration. • Senior Year: Job/Graduate school preparation.

C29 Aaec d mic support

• 290 Student-Athletes achieved a 3.0 term GPA or above.

2010-11 PITT • 21 Student-Athlete achieved a 4.0 term GPA. Academic Highlights • 133 Pitt Student-Athletes were named Big East Academic All-Stars. • 17 members of the Football team were named to the Big East All-Academic Team.

“The University of Pittsburgh is a special place, and its student-athletes • 5 members of the Gymnastics team were named to the All-American Scholar- are truly remarkable people. Our student-athletes are the backbone of Athlete team by the National Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches for Women (NACGC-W). what makes our program special and it is their “Big Dreams” that make us all so excited to be a part of the Panther family. Our student-athletes • 7 gymnasts were named to the EAGL All-Academic Team (including 1 four-time once again reached an impressive level of academic success. In addition honoree). to their work in the classroom, our student-athletes were highly active in • 3 members of the Women’s Tennis team achieved ITA Scholar-Athlete honors. the community, dedicating over 2,500 hours of community service to over 40 local charitable events and organizations. Our student-athletes have • Women’s Tennis was regarded as an ITA All-Academic Team Awardee. set themselves apart as leaders on campus and in the community.” • Women’s Swimming and Diving earned its 11th consecutive All-Academic distinction. - Steve Pederson, Athletic Director • 4 men and 3 women members of the Swimming and Diving team garnered CSCAA Scholar-Athlete Honorable Mention All-America Accolades.

• Men’s Soccer earned the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Team Academic Award for the 2009-10 academic year.

• Phil Konieczny was named to CoSIDA’s ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District Baseball Team.

• Ryan Tomei earned a spot on the National Wrestling Coaches Association’s All- Academic Team.

• Kayla Zinger was named a NFCA Division I Scholar-Athlete.

• Elizabeth Adams of the Women’s Tennis team was named an American Eagle Outfitters Big East Institutional Female Scholar-Athlete.

• 52 Cheerleaders and Dance Team members achieved a 3.0 term GPA or above.

• All 19 athletic programs exceeded APR NCAA standings in the latest rankings.

• Two programs – men’s basketball and gymnastics – ranked among the nation’s top 10 percent in their respective sports in the latest APR scores released by the NCAA. C30 B ig East Conference

Big East Conference The BIG EAST by the numbers: One of America’s Great Athletic Conferences 5 – Number of new members joining the conference in 2005-06. (University of The Big East Conference will mark its 33nd season of existence with the 2011-12 academic Cincinnati, DePaul University, University of Louisville, Marquette University year. The 17-team league has gone through membership changes over the past three and the University of South Florida). TSU will join the league in 2012-13. decades but has never been stronger. This season will mark the conference’s seventh year as the nation’s largest NCAA Division I conference. – The Big East is one of six conferences that comprise the NCAA Division 6 I football Bowl Championship Series, the highest level of competition in The goals of the Big East have never changed. The league aims and expects to compete collegiate athletics. at the highest level and does so with integrity and sportsmanship. The student-athletes of the member schools continue to maintain the league’s proud tradition of success. – Big East institutions reside in nine of the nation’s largest media markets, 9 including, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington D.C., Tampa, “The BIG EAST conference reflects a tradition of broad based programs, Pittsburgh, Hartford, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. led by administrators and coaches who place a constant emphasis – Number of institutions that belong to the Big East Conference. on academic integrity. Its student athletes own significantly high 16 graduation rates and their record of scholastic achievement notably – Number of sports the Big East Conference sponsors with the addition of shows a balance between intercollegiate athletics and academics.” 24 men’s lacrosse in 2009-10.

- bigeast.org – Number of national championships the league has won since opening its 28 doors in 1979.

– Coverage area of both the nation’s population and television 30% audience the Big East Conference reaches.

33 – Years in existence for the Big East Conference. – Over 400 Big East Conference student-athletes have earned academic 400 All-America honors. 575 – Over 575 students-athletes have earned All-America recognition. – With its headquarters in Providence, R.I., the conference 5,500 administers to more than 5,500 student-athletes.

C31 life skills

Life at an active, first-rate university is, among other things, a rehearsal for life to follow. Panther The city of Pittsburgh and its Oakland campus setting – complete with all of its joys and hardships, its competition, exhilaration, hopes and disappointments—can offer a student-athlete many characteristics of the real world following graduation. Created to assist student-athletes with these challenges, the University of Pittsburgh has initiated Game Plan the Panther Game Plan program, a life skills program for student-athletes which is Pitt’s Student-Athlete focused on development. Life Skills Program The mission of the Panther Game Plan is to develop and prepare student-athletes for success while in college and for life after college, utilizing academic, athletic and community resources. Initiated in 1995 as one of the pilot programs in the NCAA Champs Life Skills Program, The Panther Game Plan continues to expand its commitment to the “The Panther Game Plan life skills program provides student-athletes offerings and opportunities in the following areas: with numerous opportunities to grow and develop beyond the classroom and field of play. Through our services, programs and workshops, Pitt Academic Achievement As a unit of the Provost’s area, the staff of Academic Support Services works tirelessly to student-athletes will be better prepared for life’s challenges.” support our student-athletes in their academic pursuits by offering academic planning, study skills, tutoring time management and other services. The Panther Game Plan - Penny Semaia, Director of Life Skills contributes to the efforts of Academic Support Services by providing recognition and supplementary programs. Athletic Achievement The Panther Game Plan provides programming to supplement the efforts of our coaches and to assist coaches and staff in the athletic development of Pitt student- athletes. Programs and services include: · Coaching Our Athlete to Championship Heights (C.O.A.C.H. series) – · programming to enhance the knowledge of our coaches in a full range of topics ·· Information on supplements and nutrition Career Development and Graduate School Preparation In collaboration with the University of Pittsburgh’s Career Development Office and Office of Student Employment and Placement Assistance, the Panther Game Plan provides career and graduate school preparation services to student-athletes. Examples of programs and services include: ·· Career networking events ·· Career development topical events ·· Opportunities for mock interview rehearsals and consulting ·· Resume development C32 ·· Internship and job search strategies ·· One-on-one career counseling and referral LIFE SKILLS

Community Service The Panther Game Plan is dedicated to engaging student athletes in experiences that involve the University, local, and national communities through service, and exposes them to diverse groups and cultures while increasing awareness about vulnerable populations. Pitt’s student-athletes take pride in giving back and being involved in the Leadership and Character community. During the academic year, Pitt’s student-athletes completed over 2,700 hours of community service. Development In addition to serving the community, the Panther Game Plan utilizes community Panther Game Plan programs assist in shaping good character and building leadership services as a resource for student-athletes personal development. Pitt student-athletes skills. Programs and services include: served nearly 3,000 hours of community service in the 2009-10 academic years. Some · Panther Leadership Academy examples of programs and services include: · ·· Freshmen athletic director leadership group ·· Pitt Athletes Working with Students (PAWS) program- Saturday programs focused on delivering physical education and life skills to children from the Oak Hill and Hill ·· Rising leaders District communities ·· Veteran leaders ·· Children’s Hospital Honorary Captain program and frequent Children’s Hospital ·· 360 Degree Leaders visits ·· Annual Panther Leadership Conference ·· KABOOM! Playground Builds and Habitat for Humanity ·· Student- Athlete Advisory Committee ·· National & Regional Leadership Opportunities Personal Development Panther Game Plan programs are designed to develop the whole student-athlete for success Financial Education in the classroom, on the field of play, and in the community. For many college students, personal finance is a new responsibility. Panther Game Plan programs are available to assist student athletes with developing good financial practices and Some examples of programs and services include: habits. ·· Professional Presence training workshops Programs and services include: ·· Financial Education I: Personal Budgeting ·· Public speaking workshops and development ·· Financial Education II: Moving off Campus ·· Life transition programs (high school to college to post graduation) such as Life in a Fish Bowl program ·· Financial Education III: Life Beyond College- Your Financial Future Health and Wellness Through the Panther Game Plan, student-athletes are empowered and encouraged to lead a healthy life style. The Panther Game Plan collaborates with services here at the University of Pittsburgh as well as the nation’s top professionals in their field. Some examples of programs and services include: ·· Steel Chef: nutrition classes including cooking instruction ·· Wellness series workshops and presentations ·· Personal health and behaviors ·· Alcohol and drug abuse prevention education ·· Personal and campus safety C33 S trength and Conditioning

Pitt’s strength and conditioning program is designed to improve athletic performance in all facets: strength and flexibility, speed and power, conditioning, agility, nutrition Strength & and mental toughness. Each individual student-athlete receives personal instruction, individual attention and a strength and conditioning program based on need. A strength Conditioning and conditioning coordinator is on hand to provide personal instruction. Philosophy The University of Pittsburgh strength and conditioning program is designed to provide Panthers student-athletes with a coordinated step-by-step, year-round program with the goal of enhancing each student-athlete’s athletic ability and achieving maximum results. Weight Room and Equipment Weight rooms are located in Fitzgerald Field House, Petersen Events Center and Duratz Athletic Complex. The weight rooms are conveniently located to provide easy access for student-athletes’ use. The weight room is equipped with state-of-the-art equipment including several power lift Olympic platforms custom made to fit people seven feet tall, York Barbell DB Racks, Body Master, Hammer Strength, Elite Fitness Systems, Free Motion Fitness, PreCore Treadmills, Step Mill, Schwinn Bikes, Versa Climber and Concept II Rower. Program Design, Goals and Objectives • Increase strength and flexibility

• Develop/increase speed and power

• Increase overall condition

• Improve agility

• Improve position-specific skills

• Increase mental toughness through discipline and competitiveness

• Balance nutrition

C34 S upreme Care

UPMC Sports Performance Complex Athletic Training University of Pittsburgh student-athletes also have access to the UPMC Center for Sports Medicine located on Pittsburgh’s South Side. This clinic provides student-athletes the opportunity to be seen by various medical specialists who are able to combine the and Sports Medicine resources of a major academic institution and expert clinical services for professional and collegiate sports teams. Specialty areas include sports nutrition, physical therapy, Working with the University of Pittsburgh student-athletes in the area of sports medicine neuromuscular research, as well as X-Ray and magnetic resonance imaging capabilities. is a team of athletic trainers and doctors at the UPMC Sports Performance Complex. They The clinic is under the under the direction of the David Silver Professor and Chairman of provide the University of Pittsburgh student-athletes the best in sports medicine and the Department of Orthopedic Surgery at the University of Pittsburgh, Dr. Freddie Fu. health care.

Program and Objectives Hospital care is provided at UPMC. The primary focus of the Athletic Training Services is injury prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation. The sports medicine team utilizes a multidisciplinary approach including Duratz Athletic Complex athletic training, strength and conditioning, orthopedics and nutrition, to name a few. Training Center The program at the University of Pittsburgh is dedicated to providing all the aspects of prevention, evaluation, management and rehabilitation of all injuries and illnesses.

Facilities Student-athletes receive treatment in three athletic training facilities: The Petersen Events Center, Duratz Athletic Complex, and Fitzgerald Field House. The facilities feature a full-size whirlpool, X-Ray capabilities, physician examination room, therapeutic modalities and rehabilitation equipment and is staffed by professionals who provide health care to student-athletes.

Fitzgerald Field House Training Center Petersen Events Center Training Facility C35 chancellor Mark A. Nordenberg

Chancellor Mark Nordenberg and wife Dr. Nikki Nordenberg

The past academic year was Mark Nordenberg’s 16th year of service as Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh. Under Chancellor Nordenberg’s leadership, the University has Mark A. achieved new levels of quality and impact on virtually every front. Undergraduate applications have increased dramatically, and the academic credentials of enrolled undergraduates have soared. Pitt currently ranks fifth nationally in terms of grants competitively awarded to faculty Nordenberg members by the National Institutes of Health. Pitt now attracts nearly $800 million annually in support for research projects. Using standard national conventions, that $800 million in Chancellor of the University research spending supports, directly and indirectly, more than 28,000 local jobs. Over the course of his years in office, Chancellor Nordenberg has received many forms of and Distinguished Service professional recognition for his own accomplishments. Among other honors, he has been named Pittsburgh’s Person of the Year by both Vector’s Pittsburgh and Pittsburgh magazine. Professor of Law Even more recently, he was named a History Maker by the Senator John Heinz History Center, was awarded the Homer S. Brown Law Association’s Spirit Award, received the Presidential Leadership Award from six national foundations and professional organizations for his efforts to promote a vibrant intellectual and social campus climate that de-emphasizes alcohol, and was honored by the Community College of Allegheny County as a 2011 Legend in Leadership. To celebrate the remarkable progress achieved during his first decade as Chancellor, Chancellor Nordenberg has long been a strong and enthusiastic University trustees, alumni leaders and special friends contributed $2.5 million to endow a faculty chair in his name. At the time of that announcement, the late Chief Justice Ralph supporter of Pitt athletics. He is a past Chair of the Big East J. Cappy, then the Chair of the University’s Board of Trustees, stated: “This endowed chair Conference and a past member of the NCAA’s board and indicates the extraordinary esteem in which we hold Mark Nordenberg, not only as an individual and a leader who has brought the University to an unprecedented level of success executive committee. He continues to serve on the Big East and achievement but also as a true academic at heart. And for a person who is a true executive committee and recently served as co-chair of its search academic, the highest honor one can bestow is to endow a faculty chair in his or her name in perpetuity.” for a new commissioner. Chancellor Nordenberg also serves Chancellor Nordenberg joined the faculty of Pitt’s School of Law in 1977 and quickly built a as the Big East Conference representative to the Presidential reputation as an outstanding teacher. He was the initial recipient of the Excellence in Teaching Oversight Committee of the Bowl Championship Series. Award now presented annually by the School’s graduating class. He also was one of the first faculty members to receive the Chancellor’s Distinguished Teaching Award, recognizing teaching excellence university-wide. His area of academic specialty is civil litigation, and he has served as a member of both the U.S. Supreme Court’s Advisory Committee on Civil Rules and the Pennsylvania Supreme Court’s Civil Procedural Rules Committee. Earlier in his career, Chancellor Nordenberg served as Dean of the School of Law and Interim Provost of the University. In 1994, he was elevated to the special faculty rank of Distinguished Service Professor. In 1995, he was elected Interim Chancellor by the University’s Board of Trustees, and in 1996, following a national search, he was elected Chancellor. Chancellor Nordenberg has long been an active contributor to the broader community, leading efforts focused on such key issues as the proposed consolidation of city and county governments, the challenges facing the state’s urban schools, the work force development needs of the region, and issues of governance in the city’s public schools. He served as the founding chair or co-chair of such technology-driven economic development initiatives as the Pittsburgh Digital Greenhouse, the Pittsburgh Life Sciences Greenhouse, the Robotics Foundry, and the Technology Collaborative. He is a past Chair of both the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities and the Pittsburgh Council on Higher Education. He also is a member of the board and executive committee of the Allegheny Conference on Community Development and a Director of Bank of New York Mellon.

C36 chancellor Mark A. Nordenberg

Chancellor Nordenberg is a strong supporter of Pitt athletics. He is a past Chair of the Big East Conference and currently serves on its executive committee. He is a past member of Chancellor Nordenberg recognizes that a vibrant athletic program not the NCAA’s board of directors and its executive committee. He also serves as the Big East representative to the Presidential Oversight Committee of the Bowl Championship Series. only serves as a unifying force within the university but provides a critical link to the broader community. Chancellor Nordenberg has long recognized that a vibrant athletic program not only serves as a unifying force within the University but provides a critical link to the broader community. He also recognizes that success in competition is just one measure of a program’s worth. Pitt student-athletes also are a source of pride because of the way that they represent our University, contribute to the broader community, and achieve academically. During the last year, 160 Pitt student-athletes earned a grade-point-average between 3.0 and 3.49; 130 earned GPA’s between 3.5 and 3.99; and 25 student-athletes achieved a perfect 4.0 grade- point-average. Born in Duluth, Minnesota, Chancellor Nordenberg first moved to this region as a high school senior, when his father was transferred to Pittsburgh by U. S. Steel. He is an honors graduate Under Chancellor Nordenberg’s leadership, the university has achieved of North Allegheny High School, Thiel College and the University of Wisconsin Law School. He new levels of quality and impact on virtually every front. has been married for more than 40 years to Nikki Pirillo Nordenberg, who earned her Ph.D. at Pitt. The Nordenbergs have three adult children – Erin, Carl and Michael – each of whom is a graduate of the University’s Falk Laboratory School. Erin also earned a graduate degree from Pitt’s School of Information Sciences. This spring, the Nordenbergs welcomed three grandchildren into the family – Julian, son of Carl and Diya, and Finnian and Leo, twin sons of Erin and Tucker.

C37 a thletic director Steve pederson

The Pederson Family: Son Mark and daughter-in-law Brooke, wife Tammy, daughter Kristin, Steve, and daughter Kari

Each of Pitt’s 19 intercollegiate athletic programs met or surpassed the NCAA’s Academic Progress Rate (APR) standards. Two Pitt teams, men’s basketball and gymnastics, received special Steve recognition for ranking among the top 10% in their sport among Division I programs. And Pitt student-athletes again made their presence felt in the community, contributing more than Pederson 2,600 hours of charitable work for various organizations around Western Pennsylvania in 2010-11. While Pitt student-athletes were achieving on the field and in the classroom, Pederson continued Athletic Director to orchestrate important initiatives from an administrative standpoint, including: The role of the 21st century athletic director is increasingly being viewed in business terms. Once The opening of the sparkling new Petersen Sports Complex, a state-of-the-art home for Pitt’s seen as educational extensions of the larger institution, athletic departments these days are baseball, softball and men’s and women’s soccer teams. Built on 12 acres at the peak of upper considered by some to be separate corporate entities. campus, the facility not only gives Pitt student-athletes nationally competitive facilities, but it also While Steve Pederson certainly understands his CEO responsibilities in this age of collegiate has rejuvenated a previously untapped area of land that neighbors the university. athletics, he works diligently to ensure the Pitt athletic department remains a direct reflection of ·· A record $7.6 million raised in donations to the Panther Club annual fund, which the University of Pittsburgh and its guiding values of education, commitment and mentoring. subsidizes scholarships for Pitt student-athletes. The record total was achieved despite the recently challenging economic times that all supporters of collegiate “We will work hard to win,” Pederson likes to say. “But we will work harder to win the right way. athletics face. We want Pitt Athletics to reflect the very best attributes of this great university and its educational mission.” ·· The hiring of new football coach Todd Graham. One of the rising stars in the collegiate coaching ranks while building a perennial contender at the University In speaking to Pitt’s graduating senior student-athletes this past spring, Pederson said, “When you of Tulsa, Graham has the Panther Nation excited about his “high-octane” style of come to a great university like Pitt and earn your degree, the world is open to whatever you want football. “When you consider a new job, you have to make sure the situation is the right fit,” Graham said. “Upon meeting Steve Pederson, it was obvious that the to achieve next. University of Pittsburgh would absolutely be the right fit. I’m incredibly excited about the future of not only Pitt football but our athletic department as a whole.” “In athletics, you learn quickly that nothing is handed to you – you earn everything you get. That will serve you well in life. That will separate you from the rest – the drive that it takes to achieve at ·· A new media partnership with CBS Radio Pittsburgh, providing Pitt football the highest level.” and basketball with a 50,000-watt flagship home in Sportsradio 93.7 “The Fan.” Women’s basketball also has a new radio home in 1320 WJAS-AM, which provides The key to accomplishment, Pederson believes, is aspiration – the Panthers will work hard and aim live play-by-play action of each regular-season and postseason game, marking the high in every endeavor. That philosophy resonates with each Pitt student-athlete and staffer, and is first time the women’s program has enjoyed such coverage. the driving spirit behind his department mantra of “Only Big Dreams.” ·· An athletics apparel partnership with NIKE, making the Panthers one of the finest Using those values as a foundation, the Pitt Athletic Department under Pederson’s watch outfitted programs in the country. Each of the Panthers’ 19 intercollegiate sports teams wear NIKE footwear, uniforms, practice gear and equipment. The long-term continues to thrive and grow. His ability to galvanize people and programs prompted Pitt agreement outfits more than 450 student-athletes at Pitt. chancellor Mark Nordenberg to say, “In my judgment, and this assessment is shared by countless others, Steve Pederson is one of this country’s most talented and accomplished athletic directors.” ·· Rapidly rising attendance figures. Men’s basketball once again enjoyed a strong homecourt advantage with the 12,508-seat Petersen Events Center soldout for a By any measure – be it victories on the field of play, student-athlete graduation rates or rising ninth consecutive year, while attendance for Pitt football at Heinz Field has jumped attendance figures – the Panthers are enjoying a highly accomplished era. nearly 60% over the past three years. The past academic year provided much excitement and achievement for Pitt Athletics. Men’s This success – on the field, in the classroom and various other areas – comes as no surprise to those basketball added to its trophy case by winning the Big East Conference championship and earning familiar with Pederson’s track record. His return to Pitt in November 2007 gave the Pitt Athletic a No. 4 ranking in the final Associated Press poll. The Panthers advanced to their 10th consecutive Department an instant shot of adrenaline that continues to be felt, and built upon, four years later. NCAA Basketball Tournament, the longest active streak in the rugged Big East. The wrestling team also raised championship banners, winning the Eastern Wrestling League dual and tournament His initial Pitt tenure, from 1996-2002, was characterized by a dramatic revitalization of the titles. Moreover, the football team earned its eighth bowl berth since 2000, the softball team won a Panthers’ fortunes, building the foundation for the success the Pitt Athletic Department enjoys record 34 games while baseball won 30-plus games for the third consecutive year. today. Individually, Pitt student-athletes earned All-America and Academic All-America honors, while During his first Pitt tenure, Pederson hired six Big East Conference Coach-of-the-Year continuing to graduate and achieve in the classroom at unprecedented levels. An impressive 290 honorees (football, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, track and field and volleyball), an student-athletes earned grade-point averages of 3.0 or above this past year, including 25 who unprecedented achievement by a Big East athletic director. achieved perfect 4.0 GPAs. In 1999 he charged an unknown coach from Northern Arizona University with the task of resurrecting the Panthers’ struggling men’s basketball program. That coach, Ben Howland, would C38 build Pitt into a Big East power and was named the consensus National Coach of the Year in 2002. a thletic director Steve Pederson

Pitt, which had not been to the NCAA Tournament in nine years, advanced to the “Sweet 16” in 2002 after posting a school-record 29 victories. The following season, Pitt would reach No. 2 in the polls, capture its first Big East Tournament championship and again advance to the NCAA fitting place for graduation ceremonies. regional semifinals. Since that time, Pitt basketball has become one of the nation’s most consistent winners. Pederson was at the forefront of the football program’s move into the UPMC Sports Performance Complex, which included the forging of a unique relationship between UPMC, a professional Pitt basketball coach Jamie Dixon, a three-time National Coach of the Year, recalled how sports franchise and college athletic program. He personally oversaw the design and layout of the instrumental Pederson was in helping to lure him to Pittsburgh to serve with Howland a decade Panthers’ Duratz Athletic Complex, which houses Pitt’s football offices and training areas, and has ago. “Steve was the person who originally convinced me to come to the University of Pittsburgh been described as the finest facility for a college football program in the country. back in 1999,” said Dixon, who enters his ninth year as Pitt’s head coach and 13th overall. Pitt football gained a new state-of-the-art home stadium in Heinz Field under Pederson’s watch “Steve is not only a tremendous professional but also a valued friend,” Dixon said. “I rely on in 2001.The Panthers gained a prominent presence at the new stadium with their logos on the him heavily for advice and direction. Our athletic department is incredibly fortunate to have his seating, gates and signage. Pederson additionally initiated the renaming of Martindale Street to leadership, passion and vision.” “Tony Dorsett Drive” to further enhance Pitt’s identity on the North Shore. Pitt football also was renewed under Pederson’s watch. Upon his arrival, the Panthers were coming During his five years at Nebraska (2002-07), Pederson was also at the forefront of significant off seven consecutive seasons without a bowl. By the end of his tenure, Pitt earned four bowl facilities construction, including a $51 million expansion to Memorial Stadium. The project resulted berths in six years, including back-to-back postseason wins in 2001 and 2002. in new football facilities as well as new strength, sports medicine and indoor facilities for baseball, softball, soccer and sand volleyball. Additionally, the women’s volleyball, gymnastics and rifle One of the stars of that 2002 team was receiver Larry Fitzgerald, who would become a unanimous teams received a new office complex. Athletics fundraising doubled over his final four years, going All-American and now is an All-Pro performer for the Arizona Cardinals. “When I decided to go from $9 million annually in 2003 to $16 million his final year. to Pitt, it was for many reasons – a great school, a great football tradition and great people,” Fitzgerald said. “Steve Pederson was one of those great people who made me feel like Pitt was the Nebraska achieved at exceptional levels athletically and academically during his tenure. In 2006-07, place for me.” the Cornhuskers won the national championship in women’s volleyball, while the football team won the 2006 Big 12 North title and advanced to its first New Year’s Day bowl game since 2001. While Pederson was instrumental in helping to revive Pitt football’s present, he was very attentive Overall, 15 Nebraska teams earned NCAA invitations. Academically, Nebraska earned a school- to honoring the program’s historic past. One of his first major steps as athletic director was to retire record 94% graduation rate, the highest in the Big 12 as Cornhusker student-athletes achieved a the jerseys of all-time Pitt greats Mike Ditka, Marshall Goldberg and Joe Schmidt. Pederson later combined 3.0 grade-point average during the 2007 spring semester. initiated the Pitt jersey retirement of Mark May, the Panthers’ lone Outland Trophy winner. In addition to his duties as athletic director at Pitt, Pederson serves on the board for the Crohn’s Pitt enjoyed tremendous achievements in attendance under Pederson. In NCAA Division I & Colitis Foundation in Pittsburgh. He is also a community leader for the American Heart men’s basketball, Pitt ranked among the nation’s top five schools in attendance increase for Association’s Heart Walk. two consecutive years (2001-02 and 2002-03). The 2002-03 basketball season – the inaugural campaign in the 12,508-seat Petersen Events Center – was sold out. Capitalizing on the exciting He and his wife Tami have three children: Mark, Kari and Kristin. Mark is married to the former and unanticipated success of the 2001-02 basketball team, Pitt held a highly successful “select Brooke Gillette. your seat” campaign for prospective season-ticket holders that simultaneously achieved customer satisfaction as well as enhanced fundraising. In football, Pederson formed a marketing and ticket pricing plan that resulted in record attendance for the 2003 season. Season tickets were soldout for the ’03 campaign as the Panthers averaged an all-time record 59,197 fans for their home season, surpassing the previous mark of 54,818 set in 1982. “As great as the past has been at Pitt, the Pederson’s tenure has witnessed a major strengthening of Pitt’s athletic infrastructure. With future is even brighter. I get up every morning so Chancellor Nordenberg, he helped shape the vision of the Petersen Events Center, the state-of-the- excited to come to work at this great university.” art convocation center that dramatically revolutionized Pitt’s campus upon its opening in 2002. The Events Center is widely considered one of the finest college basketball venues in the country - Steve Pederson and has also been a major asset for student life, providing outstanding recreational facilities and a C39 Athletic Director Top Competition in the Big East

Underrated Academic Outstanding Powerhouse Academic Reputation

City of Champions World Class Institution

Premier Research University

State-of-the-Art Facilities

Situated in America’s Most Livable City HEADER TWOTWO

Kristin Brown Pat Mansfi eld

Swimming and Diving History

Jordan Wallace

Darryl Washington

1 28 Big East Championshipsshhips and CCounting...ounting... 2010‐11 SEASON REVIEW

2010-11 Women’s Final Results Big East Record: 9-4, 2-1 Big East Date Opponent Score W-L/Place Record Championships Oct. 9 Blue-Gold Meet 146-121 Gold – Team Standings Oct. 15 vs. Buff alo 165.5-77.5 W 1-0, 0-0 Oct. 16 vs. St. Bonaventure 179-110 W 2-0, 0-0 1. Louisville 820.5 Oct. 22 at Akron 168-131 W 3-0, 0-0 2. Notre Dame 655.5 Nov. 5 at Cincinnati* 177.5-65.5 W 4-0, 1-0 3. West Virginia 396 Nov. 7 at Louisville* 190-109 L 4-1, 1-1 4. Villanova 395.5 Nov. 19-21 Super Splash Invitational 1,576.5 1st -- 5. PITTSBURGH 331.5 Jan. 8 at West Virginia* 194-104 L 5-1, 2-1 6. Cincinnati 302 7. Rutgers 282 Jan. 15-16 Maryland, Villanova, Penn St. N/A 3rd 5-3, 2-1 8. Connecticut 261 Jan. 29 vs. Virginia 161-131 L 5-4, 2-1 9. Seton Hall 101 Feb. 5 vs. CMU, Cal U, Clarion, Grove N/A 1st 9-4, 2-1 10. Georgetown 90 Feb. 16-19 at Big East Championships N/A 5th – 11. Providence 54 Feb. 25-27 ECAC Championship N/A N/A --

*Denotes Big East Conference meet

Big East Finalist (A)

Second Place Event Time/Score

Third Place Event Time/Score Budzis, Barnes* 200 Medley Relay 1.42.34 Trant, McMullan 2010-11 Women’s Event Top Times/Scores Joanna Budzis 200 IM 2.01.83 McMullan,McGoldrick* 200 Free Relay 1.33.65 Spak, Trant Event Time Name Meet Date 50 Free 22.86* Kristen McMullan BEC 2/16/2011 Fourth Place Event Time/Score 100 Free 50.36 Kristen McMullan BEC 2/16/2011 200 Free 1:50.31 Joanna Budzis BEC 2/16/2011 Fifth Place Event Time/Score Budzis, Herbst 800 Free Relay 7.27.69 500 Free 4:52.08 Kelsey Herbst BEC 2/16/2011 Van Der Merwe, McMullan 1000 Free 10:00.55 Kelsey Herbst West Virgina 1/8/2011 Budzis, Barnes 400 Medley Relay 3.44.27 1650 Free 16:46.48 Kelsey Herbst BEC 2/16/2011 Trant, McMullan Kristen McMullan 100 Free 50.6 50 Back 26.15 Joanna Budzis BEC 2/16/2011 100 Back 56.73 Joanna Budzis West Virginia 1/8/2011 Sixth Place Event Time/Score 200 Back 1:59.91 Joanna Budzis BEC 2/16/2011 Kelsey Herbst 1,650 Free 16.46.48 Joanna Budzis 200 Back 2.00.07 100 Breast* 1:02.64 Laura Barnes BEC 2/16/2011 200 Breast 2:17.42 Veronica Lee Virginia 1/29/2011 Seventh Place Event Time/Score Mallory Mullady 1M Diving 253.5 100 Fly 55.83 Caitlin Trant Frank Elm Invite 11/19/2010 Mallory Mullady 3M Diving 265.9 200 Fly 2:04.01 Veronica Lee West Virginia 1/8/2011 Laura Barnes 100 Breast 1.02.71 200 IM 2:01.83 Joanna Budzis BEC 2/16/2011 Eigth Place Event Time/Score 400 IM 4:21.09 Joanna Budzis BEC 2/16/2011 Morgan Speece 1M Diving 229.35 1M Diving (6) 306.15 Mallory Mullady Virginia 1/29/2011 Morgan Speece 3M Dving 243.25 Kelsey Herbst 500 Free 4.52.08 3M Diving (6) 305.10 Morgan Speece Virginia 1/29/2011 Julie Harrison 400 IM 4.27.58

*Indicates a School Record Ninth Place Event Time/Score Kristen McMullan 50 Free 22.86 Joanna Budzis 400 IM 4.21.09

*indicates All-Big East honors 2011 Panther Team Awards Panther Triad Award Most Improved Diver Emily DeStefano Brittany DiSanti Most Valuable Diver Most Improved Swimmer Morgan Speece Christina Lisella Most Valuable Swimmer Academic Award Kristen McMullan Kristen McMullan

2 2011-12 PITT Swimming and Diving SEASON REVIEW

2010-11 Men’s Final Results Big East Record: 6-6, 1-3 Big East Championships Date Opponent Score W-L/Finish Record Team Standingsg Oct. 9 Blue-Gold Meet 150-98 Blue – Oct. 15 vs. Buff alo 127-116 L 0-1, 0-0 1. Louisville 917 Oct. 16 vs. St. Bonaventure 158-125 W 1-1, 0-0 2. Notre Dame 713.5 Oct. 22 at Notre Dame* 184-116 L 1-2, 0-1 3. PITTSBURGH 503 4. West Virginia 470 Nov. 5 at Cincinnati* 172-71 W 2-2, 1-1 5. Connecticut 239.5 Nov. 6 at Louisville* 177-123 L 2-3, 1-2 6. Seton Hall 230 Nov. 19-21 Super Splash Invitational 1,340 4th -- 7. Cincinnati 167 Jan. 8 vs. West Virginia* 158-142 L 2-4, 1-3 8. Georgetown 153 Jan. 14-15 Maryland & Penn St. N/A 2nd 3-5, 1-3 9. Villanova 113 Jan. 29 vs. Virginia 159-130 L 3-6, 1-3 10. Providence 83 Feb. 7 vs. CMU, Cal U, Clarion, Grove N/A0 1st 6-6, 1-3 11. Syracuse 30 Feb. 16-19 at Big East Championships N/A 3rd – Feb. 25-27 ECAC Championship N/A N/A -- *Denotes Big East Conference meet Big East Finalist (A) Second Place Event Time/Score Rousseau Kluever* 200 Fly 1.46.72 Collin Forner* 1M Diving 336.15 Collin Forner* 3M Diving 368.00 Adam Maczewski* 100 Back 47.50

Third Place Event Time/Score Dubiel, Rodenkirk* 200 Free Relay 1.20.50 2010-11 Men’s Event Top Times/Scores Van Roekel, Kubicek Dubiel, McLaren* 200 Medley Relay 1.28.65 Mackzewski, Meunier Event Time Name Meet Date 50 Free 20.09 Andrzej Dubiel BEC 2/16/2011 Fourth Place Event Time/Score 100 Free 44.31 Andrzej Dubiel BEC 2/16/2011 Medhat,Boshoff 800 Free Relay 6:38.30 Rodenkirk, Van Roekel 200 Free 1:39.01 Jacob Van Roekel BEC 2/16/2011 Andrzej Dubiel 100Free 44.31 500 Free 4:29.63 Morne Boshoff BEC 2/16/2011 Andrzej Dubiel 100 Back 48.43 1000 Free 9:36.97 Morne Boshoff Louisville 11/6/2010 Maczewski,Meunier 400 Medley Relay 3:16.05 Dubiel, McLaren 1650 Free 15.36.22 Morne Boshoff BEC 2/16/2011 Jake Lucas 100 Fly 46.44 50 Back 22.27* Adam Maczewski BEC 2/16/2011 100 Back 47.50* Adam Maczewski BEC 2/16/2011 Fifth Place Event Time/Score 200 Back 1:49.18 Adam Maczewski BEC 2/16/2011 Zane McLain 1M Diving 296.05 Benjamin Solari 200 Breast 1:59.27 100 Breast 55.17 Pierre-Antoine Meunier BEC 2/16/2011 Benjamin Solari 200 IM 1.49.67 200 Breast 1:59.27 Benjamin Solari BEC 2/16/2011 Andrzej Dubiel 50 Free 20.09 100 Fly 49.23 David McLaren BEC 2/26/2011 200 Fly 1:46.72* Rousseau Kluever BEC 2/16/2011 Sixth Place Event Time/Score Zane McLain 3M Diving 320.45 200 IM 1:49.67 Benjamin Solari BEC 2/16/2011 Morne Boshoff 1650 Free 15.3S6.22 400 IM 3:57.25 Rousseau Kluenver BEC 2/16/2011 Roberto Nevarez 100 Fly 49.23 1M Diving (6) 339.80 Collin Forner Senior Recog. 2/5/2011 3M Diving (6) 370.65 Collin Forner UVA 1/29/2011 Seventh Place Event Time/Score David McLaren 100 Fly 49.25 Pierre-Antoine Meunier 100 Breast 55.17 *Indicates a School Record Eighth Place Event Time/Score Aaron Synder 1M Diving 277.05 Robert Power 200 Breast 2.01.36 Benjamin Solari 100 Fly 55.87

*indicates All-Big East honors

2011 Panther Team Awards Panther Triad Award Most Improved Diver Benjamin Solari/ Alex Kubicek Aaron Snyder Most Valuable Diver Most Improved Swimmer Collin Forner Alexander Rodenkirk Most Valuable Swimmer Academic Award Andrzej Dubiel Pierre-Antoine Meunier

3 28 Big East Championships and Counting... SCHOOL/POOL RECORDS

School Records

Event Name Time/Pts. Year EventE Name ...... Time/Pts...... Year 400 50 Free Kristen McMullan ...... 22.86 ...... 2011 R-FreeR Jordan Wallace ...... 3:21.31 ...... 2006 100 Free Jordan Wallace ...... 49.98 ...... 2006 Stacie Safritt 200 Free Kristin Brown ...... 1:47.38 ...... 2007 Kelly Redcay 500 Free Kristin Brown ...... 4:48.43 ...... 2007 Kristin Brown 1000 Free Sue Heon ...... 9:57.43 ...... 1985 8008 R-Free Kristin Brown ...... 7:19.14 ...... 2007 1650 Free Sue Heon ...... 16:31.78 ...... 1985 Agnes Mago 50 Back Joanna Budzis...... 25.69 ...... 2010 Stacie Safritt 100 Back Joanna Budzis...... 54.72 ...... 2010 Ruth Seiff ert 200 Back Carolyne Savini ...... 1:57.65 ...... 2003 2002 R-Medley Carolyne Savini ...... 1:41.74 ...... 2003 100 Breast Laura Barnes ...... 1:02.64 ...... 2011 Ryan Redman 200 Breast Laura Barnes ...... 2:15.29...... 2009 Kelli Tielking 100 Fly Kelli Tielking ...... 55.00 ...... 2004 Jenny Livingstone 200 Fly Agnes Mago ...... 2:00.16 ...... 2008 4004 R-Medley Joanna Budzis...... 3:44.27 ...... 2011 200 IM Joanna Budzis...... 2:01.12 ...... 2010 Laura Barnes 400 IM Agnes Mago ...... 4:18.70 ...... 2008 Caitlin Trant 200 R-Free Kristin Brown ...... 1:32.40 ...... 2006 Kristen McMullan Kelly Redcay Kelly O’Hara 1M1 Diving Jamie Tomazich ...... 301.95 ...... 2000 Jordan Wallace 3M3 Diving Jamie Tomazich ...... 321.60 ...... 1999

TreesTrees PPoolool RRecordsecords

Event Time/Pts. Name School Year Event Name Time/Pts. Year 50 Free 22.47 ...... Amywren Miller ...... Notre Dame...2010 400 R-Free 3:17.72 ...... S. Purtell ...... West Virginia .2010 100 Free 48.49 ...... Kayla Andrews ...... West Virginia .2010 R. Burnett 200 Free 1:45.96 ...... Morgan Callaway .... West Virginia. 2010 M. Callaway 500 Free 4:41.65 ...... Rachael Burnett ..... West Virginia .2010 K. Andrews 1000 Free 9:44.62 ...... Juliane Brossman ....N.J. Wave ...... 1983 800 R-Free 7:10.03 ...... M. Callaway ...... West Virginia .2010 1650 Free 16:18.88 ...... Hayley Edwards ...... Villanova ...... 2010 S. Purtell 50 Back 25.59 ...... Morgan Callaway .... West Virginia .2010 K. Andrews 100 Back 53.88 ...... Kimberly Holden .... Notre Dame ..2010 R. Burnett 200 Back 1:55.79 ...... Kimberly Holden .... Notre Dame...2010 200 R-Medley 1:39.31 ...... K. Holden ...... Notre Dame...2010 100 Breast 59.64 ...... Samantha Maxwell ..... Notre Dame...2010 S. Maxwell 200Breast 2:11.37 ...... Samantha Maxwell ..... Notre Dame...2010 L. Scott 100 Fly 53.79 ...... Lorraine Thompson .... Louisville ...... 2010 A. Miller 200 Fly 1:58.16 ...... Amanda Nugent ..... West Virginia .2010 400 R-Medley 3:36.45 ...... K. Holden ...... Notre Dame...2010 200 IM 1:57.83 ...... Leslie Vanwinkle ..... Louisville ...... 2010 S. Maxwell 400 IM 4:12.03 ...... Leslie Vanwinkle ..... Louisville ...... 2010 K. Casey 200 R-Free 1:30.08 ...... W. Campbell ...... Louisville ...... 2010 A. Miller ...... N. Landisch L. Bobo 1M Diving 306.15 ...... Mallory Mullady ....UVA ...... 2011 E. Halet 3M Diving 381.70 ...... Amanda Burke...... Rider...... 2010

Panthers in the Record Books...

Kristin Brown Andrea Shoust Sue Heon Carolyne Savini Jamie Tomazich Jordan Wallace 4 2011-12 PITT Swimming and Diving PITT RECORDS

School Records

Event Name Time/Pts. Year EventE Name ...... Time/Pts...... Year 800 50 Free Mike Grube ...... 19.87 ...... 2001 R-FreeR Eric Limkemann ...... 6:33.14 ...... 2002 100 Free Mike Grube ...... 43.69 ...... 2002 Adam Webber 200 Free Eric Stefanski ...... 1:37.18 ...... 1997 Mike Grube 500 Free Eric Limkemann ...... 4:23:16 ...... 2003 Max Von Bodungen 1000 Free Eric Limkemann ...... 9:09.30 ...... 2002 2002 R-Medley Adam Maczewski ...... 1:28.16 ...... 2010 1650 Free Eric Limkemann ...... 15:13.91 ...... 2002 Jon Buchanan 50 Back Adam Maczewski ...... 22.27 ...... 2011 Jake Lucas 100 Back Adam Maczewski ...... 47.50 ...... 2011 Andrzej Dubiel 200 Back Steve Siler ...... 1:44.57 ...... 2000 4004 R-Medley Adam Maczewski ...... 3:15.30 ...... 2010 100 Breast Adam Plutecki ...... 53.81 ...... 2007 Jon Buchanan 200 Breast Adam Plutecki ...... 1:57.06 ...... 2007 Jake Lucas 100 Fly Jake Lucas ...... 47.24 ...... 2010 Andrzej Dubiel 200 Fly Rousseau Kluever ...... 1:46.72 ...... 2011 200 IM Jon Buchanan ...... 1:49.39 ...... 2010 11M Diving Alex Volovetski ...... 408.40 ...... 2008 400 IM Matt Brady ...... 3:51.30 ...... 1995 33M Diving Jeremy Stultz ...... 409.75 ...... 2008 200 R-Free Darryl Washington ...... 1:19.56 ...... 2006 Tommy Bird Jeff Leath Jason Miller 400 R-Free Miah Heath ...... 2:55.87 ...... 2002 Adam Webber Max Von Bodungen Mike Grube

TreesTrees PPoolool RRecordsecords

Event Time/Pts. Name School Year Event Time/Pts. Name School Year 50 Free 19.08 ...... Josh Schneider ...... Cincinnati ...... 2010 800 R-Free 6:28.48 ...... J. Lytle ...... Notre Dame ...2010 100 Free 43.00 ...... Josh Schneider ...... Cincinnati ...... 2010 ...... S. Brus 200 Free 1:36.12 ...... Brendon Andrews ... Louisville ...... 2010 A. Hoff man 500 Free 4:22.54 ...... Jay Craft ...... Syracuse ...... 1993 M. Leblanc 1000 Free 8:57.97 ...... Trevor Scheid ...... UN-JC ...... 2008 200 R-Med 1:27.06 ...... B. Andrews...... Louisville ...... 2010 1650 Free 14:55.00 ...... Trevor Scheid ...... UN-JC ...... 2008 ...... C. Almeida 50 Back 22.26 ...... Kevin Webster ...... Seton Hall ...... 2010 C. Van Isschot 100 Back 46.77 ...... Carlos Van Isschot ... Louisville ...... 1996 K. Findorff 200 Back 1:43.87 ...... Tamas Deutsch ...... Miami ...... 1994 400 R-Med 3:10.95 ...... C. Van Isschot...... Louisville ...... 2010 100 Breast 53.81 ...... Adam Plutecki ...... PITT ...... 2007 ...... C. Almeida 200 Breast 1:54.85 ...... Carlos Almeida ...... Louisville ...... 2010 P. Oliveira 100 Fly 46.44 ...... Josh Schneider ...... Cincinnati ...... 2010 K. Findorff 200 Fly 1:45.35 ...... Pedro Oliveira ...... Louisville ...... 2010 200 IM 1:45.71 ...... Carlos Almeida ...... Louisville ...... 2010 1M Diving 408.40 ...... Alex Volovetski...... PITT ...... 2008 400 IM 3:46.43 ...... Carlos Almeida ...... Louisville ...... 2010 3M Diving 424.25...... Rio Ramirez ...... Miami ...... 1998 200 R-Free 1:20.12 ...... B. Andrews...... Louisville ...... 2010 K. Findorff C. Grimes C. Van Isschot 400 R-Free 2:56.87 B. Andrews...... Louisville ...... 2010 K. Findorff C. Almeida C. Van Isschot

Panthers in the Record Books...

Matt Brady Brian Elko Mike GrubeJason Miller Steve Siler Eric Stefanski 5 28 Big East Championships and Counting... BIG EAST CHAMPIONS

Big East Individual Champions

Name Year Event(s) 1995 1-M Diving 2003 100 Breast Sandy Albright 1987 100 Back 1995 3-M Diving TriciaT Rickert 1986 200 Free 1987 200 Back 1996 1-M Diving 1987 200 Free Jennifer Brown 1985 3-M Diving Celeste Makiel 1988 500 Free 1987 500 Free Kristin Brown 2006 200 Free 1989 500 Free JulieJ Rocks 1991 100 Butterfl y 2007 200 Free Karin Masal 1990 200 Breast 1991 200 Butterfl y Kristin Caiazzo 2006 3-M Diving Tricia Ney 1985 1-M Diving TTricia Schultz 1984 3-M Diving Marian Cassidy 1986 500 Free 1986 1-M Diving AAndrea Shoust 2007 100 Back 1988 400 IM 1986 3-M Diving 2007 200 Back Donna Flatch 1990 1-M Diving 1988 1-M Diving CCynthia Snyder 2005 100 Breast Judy Haughton 1985 200 Fly 1988 3-M Diving LLaura-Lee Sullivan 1989 100 Breast 1986 200 Fly Jodi O’Neil 1984 400 IM 1989 200 Breast 1987 200 Fly 1984 200 Breast 1989 200 IM 1988 200 Fly 1985 200 Breast 1990 100 Breast Sue Heon 1983 500 Free 1986 400 IM JJan Ujevich 1983 50 Free 1983 1650 Free Tracy Pfi ster 1984 200 Free 1983 100 Free 1983 200 IM 1984 200 IM 1983 200 Breast 1983 400 IM 1984 200 Back LLaure Walczak 1987 100 Butterfl y 1983 200 Back 1985 200 Free 1989 50 Free 1985 500 Free 1985 200 IM 1989 100 Free 1985 1650 Free 1985 100 Back 1990 50 Free 1985 400 IM 1986 100 Back JJordan Wallace 2005 50 Free 1985 200 Back 1986 200 Back 2005 100 Free Susan Hickman 1984 50 Free 1986 200 IM 1984 100 Free Margie Paulick 1987 1-M Diving 1985 50 Free 1987 3-M Diving 1985 100 Free 1989 3-M Diving 1986 50 Free Krissa Ratliff 1989 1-M Diving 1986 100 Free 1990 3-M Diving 1987 50 Free 1991 1-M Diving 1987 100 Free 1991 3-M Diving Sunday Lewandowski 1994 1-M Diving Ryan Redman 2002 100 Breast

Women’s Relay Champions 200 R-Freestyle 1988 ...... Cindy Rose, Marian Cassidy, 19891 ...... Sandy Albright, Laura-Lee Sullivan, 1983 ...... Jan Ujevich, Alicia Dugan, Celeste Makiel, Tricia Rickert Noelle Barry, Laure Walczak Denise Ricketts, Denise Sedlacek 1989 ...... Laure Walczak, Celeste Makiel, 19901 ...... Trina Thames, Laura-Lee Sullivan, 1984 ...... Tracy Pfi ster, Alica Dugan, Tricia Rickert, Christine Gallagher Julie Rocks, Laure Walczak Denise Sedlacek, Susan Hickman 1990 ...... Laure Walczak, Trina Thames, 20042 ...... Carolyne Savini, Ryan Redman, 1985 ...... Susan Hickman, Tracy Pfi ster, Christine Gallagher, Clare McShane Kelli Tielking, Kelly Redcay Cindy Rose, Alicia Dugan 20052 ...... Andrea Shoust, Lindsay Tiberio, 1986 ...... Alicia Dugan, Tracy Pfi ster, 800 R-Freestyle Kelly Redcay, Jordan Wallace Cindy Rose, Susan Hickman 1985 ...... Jodi O’Neil, Sue Heon, 1987 ...... Laure Walczak, Cindy Rose, Alicia Dugan, Marian Cassidy 4004 R-Medley Tracy Pfi ster, Susan Hickman 1986 ...... Jodi O’Neil, Tracy Pfi ster, 19831 ...... Sue Heon, Wendy Morgan, 1988 ...... Laure Walczak, Tricia Rickert, Tricia Rickert, Marian Cassidy Nordine Burrell, Jan Ujevich Celeste Makiel, Cindy Rose 1987 ...... Jodi O’Neil, Laure Walczak, 19871 ...... Sandy Albright, Jodi O’Neil, 1989 ...... Laure Walczak, Celeste Makiel, Marian Cassidy, Tricia Rickert Pam Murphy, Susan Hickman Tricia Rickert, Christine Gallagher 1988 ...... Celeste Makiel, Kara Moxie, 19901 ...... Trina Thames, Laura-Lee Sullivan, 1990 ...... Laure Walczak, Trina Thames, Marian Cassidy, Tricia Rickert Julie Rocks, Laure Walczak Celeste Makiel, Christine Gallagher 200 R-Medley 400 R-Freestyle 1983 ...... Georgia Spolsky, Wendy Morgan 1984 ...... Tracy Pfi ster, Alicia Dugan, Nordine Burrell, Alicia Dugan Chris Kaucher, Susan Hickman 1984 ...... Tracy Pfi ster, Wendy Morgan, 1985 ...... Susan Hickman, Tracy Pfi ster, Denise Sedlacek, Susan Hickman Cindy Rose, Alicia Dugan 1985 ...... Cindy Rose, Susan Hickman, 1986 ...... Tricia Rickert, Alicia Dugan. Tracy Pfi ster, Jodi O’Neil Marian Cassidy, Susan Hickman 1986 ...... Tracy Pfi ster, Jodi O’Neil, 1987 ...... Laure Walczak, Tricia Rickert, Cindy Rose, Susan Hickman Marian Cassidy, Susan Hickman 1987 ...... Sandy Albright, Jodi O’Neil, Laure Walczak, Susan Hickman

6 2011-12 PITT Swimming and Diving CHAMPIONS

Big East Individual Champions

Name Year Event(s) 1997 200 IM 1984 1650 Free Tim Adams 1987 100 Back 1998 100 Butterfl y Todd Mulzet 1984 1-M Diving Ed Bahan 1983 100 Free 1998 200 Butterfl y 1985 1-M Diving 1984 50 Free Miah Heath 2000 100 Free 1986 1-M Diving 1984 100 Free Richard James 1984 200 IM 1986 3-M Diving Ed Bergan 1983 100 Back 1985 100 Back Dennis Nemtsanov 2004 1-M Diving 1983 200 Back 1985 200 Back 2005 3-M Diving 1984 100 Back 1985 200 IM Michael Pron 1997 200 Breast 1984 200 Back 1986 100 Back 2000 200 Breast Tommy Bird 2006 100 Back 1986 200 Back 2000 400 IM Chris Blair 1988 3-M Diving 1986 200 IM Dave Schepner 1989 1650 Free Don Boyd 1991 100 Breast Scott Jeff ries 1986 50 Free 1990 1650 Free 1991 200 Breast 1987 100 Free John Sharkey 1987 1-M Diving 1992 100 Breast JJoe Kozlina 1991 200 Butterfl y 1989 1-M Diving 1992 200 Breast 1992 50 Free 1989 3-M Diving Matt Brady 1992 100 Back 1992 100 Free 1990 1-M Diving 1992 200 Back Mike Kozlina 1989 100 Back 1990 3-M Diving 1992 200 IM 1989 200 Back 1991 1-M Diving 1993 400 IM 1989 100 Butterfl y 1991 3-M Diving 1994 400 IM 1990 100 Back Ken Shelhorse 2002 200 Back 1995 400 IM 1990 200 Back Jack Shuten 1985 3-M Diving Eric Cornell 1991 50 Free 1990 100 Butterfl y 1987 3-M Diving Mark Dombroski 1987 100 Breast JJeff Leath 2004 200 Back Steve Siler 1998 200 Back 1988 100 Breast 2006 200 Back 1999 200 Free 1988 200 Breast 2007 200 Back 1999 200 Back Pete Doyle 1983 50 Free Charles Lersch 1986 100 Free 2002 100 Back Martin Durkin 1985 1650 Free 1988 500 Free Eric Stefanski 1998 100 Free Zach Economos 1993 50 Free Eric Limkemann 2001 1650 Free Jeremy Stultz 2005 1-M Diving Brian Elko 1997 100 Back 2002 500 Free 2006 1-M Diving 1999 100 Butterfl y 2002 1650 Free 2006 3-M Diving Jim Emore 1985 100 Butterfl y 2002 400 IM 2007 3-M Diving 1986 100 Butterfl y 2003 500 Free Scott VanEpps 1997 100 Breast 1987 100 Butterfl y 2003 1650 Free Darryl Washington 2005 50 Free 1987 200 IM 2004 1650 Free 2006 200 Free Charles Fry 1987 1650 Free Donald Martin 1983 200 Breast Matt Weist 1990 100 Breast 1988 1650 Free 1984 200 Breast 1990 200 Breast Randy Gertenbach 2001 200 Breast 1984 400 IM David Williams 1993 200 Free 2002 100 Breast 1986 200 Breast 1994 200 Free 2002 200 Breast Eric Mattson 1989 400 IM Frank Williams 1985 400 IM 2003 200 Breast 1990 400 IM 1986 400 IM Mike Grube 2000 50 Free 1992 400 IM Alex Volovetski 2006 Platform 2001 50 Free Mike McCalley 1984 3-M Diving 2007 1-M Diving 2001 100 Free Mark McCormick 1983 1-M Diving 2008 1-M Diving 2002 50 Free Devin Meece 1998 100 Breast 2008 3-M Diving 2002 100 Free 1998 200 Breast 2009 1-M Diving 2003 100 Free JJason Miller 2003 200 Butterfl y 2009 3-M Diving Jon Haggerty 1996 100 Butterfl y Greg Murphy 1983 200 Free 1996 200 Butterfl y 1984 200 Free 1997 100 Butterfl y 1984 500 Free

Men’s Relay Champions

200 R-Medley 200 R-Freestyle Chuck Lersch, Bill Folger 1990 ...... Tim Adams, Eric Cornell, 1989 ...... Tim Adams, Bill Folger, 1990 ...... Tim Adams, Bill Folger, Mike Kozlina, Matt Weist John Kesler, Scott Jeff ries Joe Kozlina, Mike Kozlina 1997 ...... Brian Elko, Andy Cherep, 1990 ...... Tim Adams, Joe Kozlina, 1992 ...... Matt Brady, Eric Cornell, Jon Haggerty, Jerry Koller Eric Cornell, Bill Folger David Williams, Joe Kozlina 2000 ...... Brian Elko, Andy Cherep 1991 ...... Joe Kozlina, Zach Economos, 2000 ...... Mike Grube, Brian Elko Patrick Shedlock, Miah Heat David Dodson, Eric Cornell Michael Demos, Miah Heath 1992 ...... Eric Cornell, Zach Economos, 2001 ...... Max Von Bodungen, Adam Webber, 400 R-Medley David Dodson, Joe Kozlina Miah Heath, Mike Grube 1983 ...... Ed Bergen, Doug Condan, 1993 ...... Zach Economos, Eric Stull, 2002 ...... Miah Heath, Adam Webber, Jim Emore, Ed Bahan David Williams, Sami Vartiainen Max Von Bodungen, Mike Grube 1984 ...... Ed Bergen, Don Martin, 1998 ...... Eric Stefanski, Noah Caplan, 2003 ...... Darryl Washington, Adam Webber, Rich James, Ed Bahan Jon Haggerty, Jerry Koller Eric Bugby, Mike Grube 1986 ...... Rich James, Scott Jeff ries, 1999 ...... Michael Demos, Miah Heath, Jim Emore, Don Martin Noah Caplan, Jerry Koller 800 R-Freestyle 1987 ...... Tim Adams, Mark Dombroski, 2000 ...... Michael Demos, Jerry Koller, 1983 ...... J.D. McCrillis, Rich Lush, Jim Emore, Scott Jeff ries Miah Heath, Mike Grube Greg Murphy, Ed Bahan 1988 ...... Jim Emore, Scott Jeff ries 2001 ...... Mike Grube, Max Von Bodungen, 1984 ...... Ed Bahan, Don Martin, Tim Adams, Mark Dombroski Adam Webber, Miah Heath Rich James, Greg Murphy 1990 ...... Tim Adams, Joe Kozlina, 2002 ...... Mike Grube, Adam Webber, 1985 ...... Rich James, Greg Murphy, Mike Kozlina, Matt Weist Max Von Bodungen, Miah Heath Tom Shavilinski, Chuck Lersch 1992 ...... Matt Brady, Joe Kozlina, 2005 ...... Darryl Washington, Tommy Bird, 1986 ...... Rich James, Don Martin, Don Boyd, Eric Cornell Eric Bugby, Jason Miller Chuck Lersch, Tom Shavilinski 1997 ...... Brian Elko, Scott VanEpps, 1988 ...... Bill Folger, Tim Adams, Jon Haggerty, Jerry Koller 400 R-Freestyle Chuck Fry, Chuck Lersch 2000 ...... Brian Elko, Miah Heath, 1983 ...... J.D. McCrillis, Peter Doyle, 1992 ...... Eric Cornell, Joe Kozlina, Michael Pron, Mike Grube Jerry Zaleski, Ed Bahan David Williams, Matt Brady 2001 ...... Steve Siler, Randy Gertenbach, 1984 ...... J.D. McCrillis, Ed Bahan, 1999 ...... Will Eden, Brendan Lupetin, Miah Heath, Max Von Bodungen Don Martin, Greg Murphy Regan Drew, Steve Siler 2002 ...... Steve Siler, Randy Gertenbach, 1985 ...... Chuck Lersch, Rich James, 2002 ...... Eric Limkemann, Adam Webber Miah Heath, Mike Grube Don Martin, Greg Murphy Max Von Bodungen, Mike Grube 1986 ...... Rich James, Scott Jeff ries, 2004 ...... Eric Limkemann, Adam Webber Chuck Lersch, Don Martin Tommy Bird, Darryl Washingtown 1988 ...... Tim Adams, Scott Jeff ries,

7 28 Big East Championships and Counting... PITT WOMEN’S HISTORY

Year-by-Year Records Academic Success Year Coach Record Big East Big East Academic All-Stars 1986-2011 1974-75 ...... Kate Mathison ...... 7-2 (# of honors) 1975-76 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 11-0

1976-77 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 5-1 Victoria Alland (1) Lacey Hlavka (4) Whitney Severino (1) 1977-78 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 5-1 Amy Andruskiewicz (2) Kiersten Homblette (1) Andrea Shoust (3) Kimberly Baird (2) Allie Horvath (4) Megan Sisko (2) 1978-79 ..... Richard Bradshaw ...... 10-1 ...... 1st Jennifer Banks (2) Marie Houghton (2) Kathy Siuda (3) 1979-80 ..... Richard Bradshaw ...... 6-4 Leslie Becki (3) Katie Hunter (4) Jennifer Slack (2) Erin Bissell (4) Sabrina Jennings (1) Cynthia Snyder (3) 1980-81 ..... Richard Bradshaw ...... 9-1 Shelly Bowser (1) Emily Kaszycki (1) Elena Spak (3) 1981-82 ..... David Belowich...... 5-3 Hanna Bratton (2) Ryann Kishbaugh (4) Amy Spinnenweber (1) Heather Brennan (2) Jennifer Koch (3) Erin Stacy (1) 1982-83 ..... David Belowich...... 2-5 ...... 1st Erica Brummitt (2) Melinda Koser (3) Brittany Stevens (1) 1983-84 ..... David Belowich...... 6-2 ...... 1st Tori Brungo (1) Kelli Krallman (3) Sara Sullivan (3) Kristin Brown (4) Colleen Kristobak (1) Lindsay Swiderski (3) 1984-85 ..... David Belowich...... 9-0 ...... 1st Courtney Budd (2) Kate Langdon (4) Kristin Swoyer (3) Joanna Budzis (1) Veronica Lee (1) Elizabeth Tabor (1) 1985-86 ..... David Belowich...... 11-0 ...... 1st Candice Burke (2) Tamara Lelli (2) Karen Thibodeau (4) 1986-87 ..... David Belowich...... 9-3 ...... 1st Jennifer Burns (1) Jenny Livingstone (4) Kelli Tielking (4) Melissa Burns (4) Sarah Looney (4) Caitlin Trant (3) 1987-88 ..... David Belowich...... 10-3 ...... 1st Kate Butrie (3) Amanda Lyle (4) Jamie Tomazich (4) 1988-89 ..... David Belowich...... 9-1 ...... 1st Kim Cadell (1) Agnes Mago (2) Yolandi Van Der Merwe (2) Kristin Caiazzo (2) Tiff any Malatesta (4) Yolandi Van Rooyen (1) 1989-90 ..... David Belowich...... 7-2...... 1st Julia Carolan (4) Wendy Marold (1) Jaymie Van Kooten (1) 1990-91 ..... David Belowich...... 7-3 ...... 1st Marian Cassidy (1) Kate Matesa (1) Sarah Wagner (1) Samantha Chabotar (4) Lauren Matevish (1) Leigh Waltz (1) 1991-92 ..... David Belowich...... 5-5 ...... 3rd Lindsay Champ (1) Megan McCandless (2) Lindsay Weaverling (2) 1992-93 David Belowich...... 3-7 ...... 3rd Diane Chmieleiwski (1) Lisa McDonnell (1) Kim Ciotti (1) Cookie McIntyre (4) 1993-94 Marian Clark ...... 7-4...... 4th Rubi Cisneros (3) Kait McKenzie (2) Nikki Cliff ord (3) Kristen McMullan (3) 1994-95 Marian Clark ...... 4-6 ...... 3rd Emily Colley (3) Megan McNallen (1) 1995-96 Marian Clark ...... 7-4...... 6th Kristin Criner (4) Erin Meehan (4) Aimee Crombie (3) Avy Mitchell (1) 1996-97 Marian Clark ...... 5-6 ...... 4th Kara Crombie (1) Amy Miteff (4) 1997-98 Marian Clark ...... 9-3 ...... 3rd Sophie Cross (4) Rebecca Mrljak (1) Emily DeStefano (3) Mallory Mullady (1) 1998-99 Marian Clark ...... 8-6 ...... 4th Isabel Dejo (3) Laura Nerone (2) 1999-00 Marian Clark ...... 7-5 ...... 6th Kelsey Diglio (1) Beth Newell (4) Brittany DiSanti (2) Lauren Newman (1) 2000-01 Marian Clark ...... 6-7 ...... 6th Jenny Doran (1) Katie Nicholson (1) 2001-02 Marian Clark ...... 3-7 ...... 5th Rachel Driver (1) Kelly O’Hara (2) Jennifer Easter (1) Jodi O’Neil (2) 2002-03 Chuck Knoles ...... 6-7 ...... 5th Nicole Ebert (1) Kristie Opiola (2) 2003-04 Chuck Knoles ...... 8-6 ...... 5th Margo Ekstrom (2) Dianna Prangley (2) Alyssa Ferraro (1) Krissa Ratliff (2) 2004-05 Chuck Knoles ...... 10-3 ...... 2nd Rachel Fielder (4) Kelly Redcay (3) Donna Flatch (2) Ryan Redman (3) 2005-06 Chuck Knoles ...... 9-3 ...... 3rd Jill Fletcher (1) Erika Rodriguez (3) 2006-07 Chuck Knoles ...... 9-3 ...... 4th Sarah Grant (4) Kristen Roncase (1) Beth Grube (3) Megan Rothney (3) 2007-08 Chuck Knoles ...... 10-3 ...... 4th Leah Harper (1) Jennifer Salmon (1) 2008-09 Chuck Knoles ...... 8-5 ...... 3rd Caitlin Harrington (2) Carolyne Savini (4) Amy He (1) Abbey Schaeberle (1) 2009-10 Chuck Knoles ...... 7-5 ...... 4th Mindy Hennon (3) Danielle Scott (1) 2010-11 Chuck Knoles ...... 9-4 ...... 5th Kelsey Herbst (1) Megan Sculley (1) Becca Heynes (2) Ruth Seiff ert (4) Desiree Hileman (2) Megan Senior (4) All-Time Record ...... 268-131

Kate Mathison David Belowich RihdBdhRichardih d Bradshaw dh MMariani CClarkl k ChuckChuck KnolesKn oles (7-2) (83-34) (46-8) (56-48) (67-35)

8 2011-12 PITT Swimming and Diving ALL‐AMERICANS

Four-Year All-Americans All-Americans Name Year Event Patti Davis ...... 1978 ...... 200, 400 R-Free Julie DeHaven ...... 1981 ...... 3-Meter Diving Christy Elston ...... 1978 ...... 200, 400 R-Free Diana Firth ...... 1982 ...... 800 R-Free Linda Frankenbach ...... 1979 ...... 400, 800 R-Free; 200 R-Medley Kathy Stetler 1981 ...... 400, 800 R-Free 1976-79 Nancy Henry ...... 1980 ...... 400 R-Free 1982 ...... 400 R-Free Sue Heon* ...... 1981 ...... 800 R-Free 1982 ...... 500, 1650 Free; 400 IM; 400 R-Medley; 800 R-Free 1983 ...... 500, 1650 Free; 400 IM; 200 Back 1985 ...... 400 IM Susan Hickman ...... 1984 ...... 50 Free 1985 ...... 50 Free Amy Jackson 1986 ...... 50 Free 1979-82 Amy Jackson* ...... 1979 ...... 100 Fly; 200, 400, 800 R-Free 1980 ...... 50, 100, 200 Fly; 100, 200 Free; 400 R-Free 1981 ...... 100 Fly; 400, 800 R-Free 1982 ...... 50, 100 Fly; 100, 200 Free; 400 R-Medley; 400, 800 R-Free Angie Lopez ...... 1974 ...... 200 Breast 1975 ...... 100 Breast Sunday Lewandowski ...... 1995 ...... 3-Meter Diving 1996 ...... 1, 3-Meter Diving Suzanne Pulley Suzanne Pulley* ...... 1978 ...... 400 R-Free 1978-81 1979 ...... 200 R-Medley; 200, 800 R-Free 1980 ...... 400 R-Free 1981 ...... 400 R-Free Kathy Stetler* ...... 1976 ...... 50 Fly; 50 Free 1977...... 50 Fly; 100 Free 1978 ...... 50, 100, 200 Free; 50, 100 Fly; 200, 400 R-Free 1979 ...... 50, 100 Free; 50, 100 Fly; 200,400, 800 R-Free Sue Heon Sandy Taylor ...... 1979 ...... 200 R-Medley 1981-83, 1985 Julie Terrell ...... 1979 ...... 200, 400 R-Free; 200 R-Medley 1980 ...... 400 R-Free 1982 ...... 400 R-Free; 400 R-Medley Jamie Tomazich ...... 1997 ...... 1-Meter Diving Jan Ujevich ...... 1980 ...... +100, 200 Free; 100, 200 IM; 200 Breast; 400, 800 R-Free 1981 ...... 100 Free; 100, 200 IM; 400, 800 R-Free Olympians 1982 ...... 100 Free; 100, 200 IM; 400, 800 R-Free, 400 R-Medley

*Indicates four-year All-American ...... +All-America status while at Florida

Honorable Mention All-Americans

Sue Heon ...... 1985 ...... 1650 Free Susan Hickman ...... 1987 ...... 200 R-Free Sunday Lewandowski ...... 1994 ...... 1 & 3M Diving 1995 ...... 1M Diving Angie Lopez SueS HHeon Tracy Pfi ster ...... 1987 ...... 200 R-Free 1976 1984 Cindy Rose ...... 1987 ...... 200 R-Free Carolyne Savini ...... 2003 ...... 200 Back Kara Sixbury ...... 1995 ...... 1M Diving Jamie Tomazich ...... 1997 ...... 3M Diving 1999 ...... 1M Diving 2000...... 1M Diving Laure Walczak ...... 1987 ...... 200 R-Free

Joanna Budzis 2008

9 28 Big East Championships and Counting... PITT MEN’S HISTORY

Year-by-Year Records AcademicAcademic SuccessSuccess (season records unavailable prior to 1937) BigBig East AcademicAcademic AAll-Starsll-Stars Year Coach Record Conf. Finish 1986-2011986-20111 1936-37 ...... Unknown ...... 5-3 1937-38 ...... Unknown ...... 5-1 ...... 1st TimTim AdAdamsams ...... (2)(2) HanHannesnes KohnkeKohnke ...... (4)(4) 1938-39 ...... Unknown ...... 6-2 ...... 2nd DavidDavid AnAndersonderson ...... (1)...... (1) JerrJerryy KoKollerller ...... (2)(2) 1939-40 ...... Ben Grady ...... 3-2 ...... 1st Ben Grady RyanRyan BairBair ...... (2)...... (2) ArdArdaa KKostemostem ...... (1)(1) 1940-41 ...... Ben Grady ...... 1-5 ...... 2nd (125-87-4) WarrenWarren BaBarnesrnes ...... (1)(1) AdaAdamm KotkiewiczKotkiewicz ...... (2)(2) 1941-42 ...... Ben Grady ...... 5-1-1 ...... 2nd KevinKevin BasBastt ...... (3)...... (3) Joe KoKozlinazlina ...... (1)...... (1) 1946-47 ...... Ben Grady ...... 4-2 ...... 3rd BlairBlair BBealeal ...... (4)(4) GGeorgeeorge KraKrakowskikowski ...... (1)(1) 1947-48 ...... Ben Grady ...... 6-0 ...... 3rd EricEric BeckerBecker ...... (2)(2) AleAlexx KubicekKubicek ...... (1)...... (1) 1948-49 ...... Ben Grady ...... 7-1 ...... T-5th ChristophChristoph BerBerger...... (2)ger...... (2) AAndrewndrew KyrejkoKyrejko ...... (4)(4) 1949-50 ...... Ben Grady ...... 5-3 ...... 3rd 1950-51 ...... Ben Grady ...... 7-1 ...... 3rd MichaelMichael BBernardiernardi ...... (2)(2) DouDougg LanLandydy ...... (1)(1) 1951-52 ...... Ben Grady ...... 10-3-1...... 1st TommyTommy BirdBird ...... (1)...... (1) EriEricc LimkemannLimkemann ...... (4)(4) 1952-53 ...... Ben Grady ...... 3-4-1 ...... 1st ChrisChris BlairBlair ...... (3)...... (3) JakJakee LLucasucas ...... (1)(1) 1953-54 ...... Ben Grady ...... 6-4 ...... 1st BrianBrian BBonczekonczek ...... (4)(4) BrenBrendandan LuLupetinpetin ...... (1)(1) 1954-55 ...... Ben Grady ...... 7-4 ...... 1st Don BoydBoyd ...... (1)...... (1) RyRyanan LyLynnnn ...... (1)...... (1) 1955-56 ...... Ben Grady ...... 8-4 ...... 1st Bill Grant Matt BradyBrady ...... (3)...... (3) PPatrickatrick MansMansfi eld...... eld...... (2)(2) 1956-57 ...... Ben Grady ...... 3-6 ...... 2nd (11-30) RaymondRaymond BrusBrushh ...... (2)(2) JarJareded MarMartintin ...... (2)(2) 1957-58 ...... Ben Grady ...... 5-5 ...... 2nd JonathanJonathan BBuchananuchanan ...... (5)(5) ZanZanee McLainMcLain ...... (2)(2) 1958-59 ...... Ben Grady ...... 7-3 ...... 1st B.J. ConConklynklyn ...... (4)(4) AleAlexx McLarenMcLaren ...... (4)(4) 1959-60 ...... Ben Grady ...... 2-8 ...... 2nd AidanAidan ConsidineConsidine ...... (1)...... (1) PPierre-Antoineierre-Antoine MMeuniereunier ...... (1)(1) 1960-61 ...... Ben Grady ...... 6-3 ...... 1st EricEric DaumDaum ...... (2)(2) HusHusseinsein MMohamedohamed ...... (2)(2) 1961-62 ...... Ben Grady ...... 8-3 ...... 1st Pat DinanDinan ...... (1)...... (1) GGeoeoff MorMorgangan ...... (3)...... (3) 1962-63 ...... Ben Grady ...... 9-1 ...... 1st EriEricc DrummondDrummond ...... (1)(1) JasonJason MillerMiller ...... (3)(3) 1963-64 ...... Ben Grady ...... 4-4 ...... 1st JoJonathannathan DDuu ...... (1)(1) AndrewAndrew NNataliatali ...... (1)(1) 1964-65 ...... Ben Grady ...... 1-8 ...... 1st 1965-66 ...... Ben Grady ...... 4-7 ...... 1st AnAndrzejdrzej DuDubielbiel ...... (2)(2) ChrisChris PerryPerry ...... (1)...... (1) 1966-67 ...... Ben Grady ...... 4-5-1 ...... 1st Richard Bradshaw WWillill EEdenden ...... (2)(2) MichaelMichael PrPronon ...... (3)...... (3) 1967-68 ...... Bill Grant ...... 3-9 (76-24) Jason ErErdeljacdeljac ...... (2)(2) JoshuaJoshua QuQuinninn ...... (4)(4) 1968-69 ...... Bill Grant ...... 2-8 Matt ErErdosydosy ...... (1)...... (1) Joe SchucheSchuchertrt ...... (1)...... (1) 1969-70 ...... Bill Grant ...... 3-6 AdAdrianrian FiFigueroagueroa ...... (3)(3) MatthewMatthew SSchwartzchwartz ...... (1)...... (1) 1970-71 ...... Bill Grant ...... 3-7 WWilliamilliam FoFolgerlger ...... (1)(1) TomTom ShaulinskiShaulinski ...... (1)...... (1) 1971-72 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 4-6 ColCollinlin FornerForner ...... (3)(3) AndrewAndrew ShSheaeaff ...... (4)(4) 1972-73 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 6-5 RanRandydy GertenbachGertenbach ...... (2)(2) Scott SheaShearerrer ...... (1)(1) 1973-74 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 7-3 ChChristopherristopher GeorgeGeorge ...... (1)...... (1) PatPatrickrick ShedlockShedlock ...... (3)...... (3) 1974-75 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 6-3 RiRichardchard GGrinsteadrinstead ...... (4)(4) SteSteveve SSileriler ...... (2)(2) 1975-76 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 10-1 ...... 1st MiMikeke GGruberube ...... (4)(4) MiMikeke SSpeerschneiderpeerschneider ...... (1)(1) 1976-77 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 7-2 ...... 1st MiMichaelchael HHandand ...... (1)...... (1) JeremJeremyy StuStultzltz ...... (4)(4) Fred Lewis 1977-78 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 8-0 ...... 1st ChaCharlierlie HHauserauser ...... (4)(4) MiMikeke TTortoriciortorici ...... (2)(2) 1978-79 ...... Fred Lewis ...... 9-0 ...... 1st (63-14) MiMiahah HHeatheath ...... (3)...... (3) Scott VanEVanEppspps ...... (3)...... (3) 1979-80 ...... Fred Lewis ...... 9-0 ...... 1st 1980-81 ...... Fred Lewis ...... 8-2 ...... 1st Rene HHjorthjorth ...... (1)...... (1) AleAlexx VVolovetskiolovetski ...... (2)(2) 1981-82 ...... Fred Lewis ...... 2-3 ...... 2nd SteStephenphen JacJacksonkson ...... (2)(2) Jake VVanan RRoekeloekel ...... (2)(2) 1982-83 ...... Fred Lewis ...... 6-2 ...... 1st TTroyroy KaczorowskiKaczorowski ...... (3)...... (3) Max Von BoBodungendungen ...... (1)...... (1) 1983-84 ...... Fred Lewis ...... 6-1 ...... 1st SteStephenphen KiKilroylroy ...... (1)...... (1) EriEricc vonvon DohlenDohlen ...... (2)(2) 1984-85 ...... Fred Lewis ...... 8-2 ...... 1st RouRousseausseau KluKlueverever ...... (1)(1) AdaAdamm WWebberebber ...... (3)(3) 1985-86 ...... Fred Lewis ...... 6-4 ...... 1st MiMichaelchael WWellsells ...... (1)(1) 1986-87 ...... Fred Lewis ...... 9-0 ...... 1st ChaChadd WhiteWhite ...... (4)(4) 1987-88 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 11-1 ...... 1st ChaCharlierlie ZZettelettel ...... (3)(3) 1988-89 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 8-2 ...... 1st 1989-90 ...... Richard Bradshaw ...... 9-1 ...... 1st Chuck Knoles 1990-91 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 8-3 ...... 1st (162-64) 1991-92 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 6-3 ...... 1st 1992-93 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 9-3 ...... 2nd 1993-94 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 10-2 ...... 1st Ben Grady 1994-95 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 9-3 ...... 3rd Head Coach -- Swimming and Diving 1995-96...... Chuck Knoles ...... 9-1 ...... 2nd 1996-97...... Chuck Knoles ...... 8-3 ...... 1st University of Pittsburgh (1939-1966) 1997-98...... Chuck Knoles ...... 6-3 ...... 1st Ben Grady was a three-time All-America diver in high school and 1998-99 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 5-7 ...... 1st a three-time All-American at the University of Michigan as well. In 1937, 1999-00...... Chuck Knoles ...... 7-2 ...... 1st Grady was the NCAA 3-meter springboard champion in his senior year 2000-01 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 9-2 ...... 1st with the Wolverines. 2001-02 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 8-1 ...... 1st During his coaching career at Pittsburgh, with the exception 2002-03 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 9-4 ...... 1st 2003-04 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 12-2 ...... 1st of 1942-45 (served as an offi cer in the U.S. Navy), Grady molded one 2004-05 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 10-3 ...... 2nd strong team after another at Pittsburgh. He had 14 winning seasons 2005-06 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 10-2 ...... 2nd and led the 1948 team to an undefeated season. 2006-07 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 7-5 ...... 4th From 1939-59, Grady’s teams fi nished no lower than third place 2007-08 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 10-5 ...... 3rd in the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association Championships and 2008-09 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 4-6 ...... 3rd won an unprecedented fi ve straight ECSA titles from 1952-56. He 2009-10 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 6-4 ...... 3rd accomplished it all without a pool of his own until 1962 when he spear- 2010-11 ...... Chuck Knoles ...... 6-6 ...... 3rd All-Time Record (since 1936-37) ...... 459-231-4 headed the planning and design of Trees Pool. At the 2003 ECAC Championships, the Panthers’ new Daktronics scoreboard was dedicated to Grady, for his commitment to the swim- ming and diving program.

10 2011-12 PITT Swimming and Diving ALL‐AMERICANS

All-AmericansAll-Americans NameName YeaYearr EEventvent JerrJerryy DeMuro 1977 1650 FreestFreestyleyle Ron GainsGainsfordford 1952 100 Butterfl y 1953 100 Butterfl y 1954 200 Butterfl y Pat GreenweGreenwellll 1981 1M DivinDivingg Al Siocca 1951 1M DivinDivingg John Soulakis 1997 3M, PlatPlatformform DivingDiving Stu Swanson 1979 200 BacBackstrokekstroke 1980 200 BacBackstrokekstroke Jeremy StuStultzltz 2007 3M DivinDivingg AlAlexex VoVolovetskilovetski 2008 1M DivinDivingg WWilliamilliam WriWrightght 1928 50, 100 FreestyFreestylele

HonorableHonorable MMentionention AAll-Americansll-Americans T.T. Adams, B. Folger,Folger, S. Jeff ries, M. Kozlina Dennis Nemtsanov 1989 400 R-FreestR-Freestyleyle M. Grube,Grube, M. HeatHeath,h, M. Von BoBodungen,dungen, A. WeWebberbber ...... 2002 200 R-FreestR-Freestyleyle M. Grube,Grube, M. HeatHeath,h, M. Von BoBodungen,dungen, A. WeWebberbber ...... 2002 400 R-FreestR-Freestyleyle M. Grube,Grube, M. HeatHeath,h, M. Von BoBodungen,dungen, A. WeWebberbber ...... 2002 800 R-FreestR-Freestyleyle R. Gertenbach,Gertenbach, M. GruGrube,be, K. SShelhorse,helhorse, M. Von BoBodungendungen 2002 400 R-MedleyR-Medley Mike Kozlina 1989 100 Butterfl y 1990 100 Butterfl y Dennis Nemtsanov 2003 PlatPlatformform DivingDiving Jeremy Stultz 2004 1-Meter DDivingiving MiMichaelchael PrPronon 20002000 2 20000 BrBreaststrokeeaststroke JoJohnhn SharkeySharkey 1990 1-Meter DivingDiving John Soulakis 1994 PlatPlatformform DivingDiving 1995 PlatPlatformform DivingDiving

Miah Heath Jerry DeMuro

11 28 Big East Championships and Counting... YEAR‐BY‐YEAR RESULTS

Jan. 14 at Penn State L, 55-58 Jan. 10 Penn State L, 106-193 Nov. 3 at Miami (OH) W, 157-126 Jan. 21 Clarion W, 74-66 Jan. 23 West Virginia L, 117-126 Notre Dame L, 98-196 Jan. 28 at West Virginia W, 80-60 Jan. 29 Maryland W, 125-93 Kenyon L, 143-148 Women’s Results Feb. 4 Youngstown W, 94-46 Jan. 30 Villanova L, 102-134 Nov. 4 North Carolina State L, 110-133 Feb. 11 at Princeton L, 68-72 Feb. 5 Ohio State L, 133-165 Rutgers L, 105-138 Feb. 6 Ohio L, 107-136 Nov. 11 Virginia L, 109-132 1974-75 1984-85 Results Feb. 13 Duquesne W, 200-97 Jan. 12 St. Francis, Pa. W, 134-79 7-2 Overall 9-0 Overall Jan. 13 West Virginia W, 141-75 Date Opponent Result Opponent Result 1993-94 Results Jan. 19 at Maryland L, 99-144 Nov. 22 Kent State W, 104-29 Kent State W, 80-62 7-3 Overall Jan. 20 at Villanova W, 131-112 Jan. 25 at Ohio State L, 63-68 Michigan W, 91-59 Date Opponent Result Jan. 27 Virginia Tech L, 145-155 Jan. 27 at Clarion L, 64-70 Syracuse* W, 79-61 Oct. 29 St. Bonaventure W, 134-103 Feb. 1 at Temple W, 77-45 Kenyan W, 75-51 Oct. 30 Syracuse W, 152-91 2001-02 Results Feb. 8 at West Virginia W, 80-51 Penn State W, 77-63 Nov. 6 Miami W, 127-116 3-7 Overall Feb. 12 Slippery Rock W, 89-42 Clarion W, 89-51 Nov. 13 at Virginia L, 118-159 Date Opponent Result Feb. 15 at Cleveland State W, 78-43 West Virginia* W, 88-52 Jan. 15 at Cleveland State W, 148-77 Oct. 5 at Notre Dame L, 77-223 Feb. 18 WVA Wesleyan W, 74-43 Youngstown State W, 88-51 Jan. 22 at Penn State L, 114-183 Oct. 26 St. Bonaventure W, 187-56 Feb. 22 Youngstown W, 87-28 Princeton W, 84-56 Jan. 29 Villanova W, 128-115 Oct. 27 Syracuse W, 148-91 Feb. 4 at Ohio L, 99-146 Nov. 9 at Rutgers L, 141-159 1975-76 Results 1985-86 Results Kenyon W, 149-93 Jan. 5 Harvard L, 139-161 11-0 Overall 11-0 Overall Feb. 12 Duquesne W, 140-79 Jan. 12 at West Virginia W, 173-68 Date Opponent Result Opponent Result Jan. 18 Maryland L Dec. 5 Princeton W, 66-65 Kent State W, 87-52 1994-95 Results Jan. 19 Villanova L Jan. 10 Cleveland State W, 95-33 Virginia W, 98-62 4-8 Overall Feb. 2 at Virginia Tech L, 83-160 Jan. 17 at Penn State W, 73-57 Syracuse* W, 88-52 Date Opponent Result Feb. 3 at Virginia L, 103-135 Jan. 24 Ohio State W Brown W, 75-63 Oct. 28 Ohio L, 94-98 Jan. 27 Clarion W, 81-50 Bowdain W, 73-42 Nov. 4 at St. Bonaventure L, 112-129 2002-03 Results Jan. 31 at Bowling Green W, 79-52 Temple W, 73-30 Nov. 5 at Syracuse W, 125.5-117.5 6-7 Overall Feb. 7 at West Virginia W, 92-40 Mt. Holyoke W, 73-25 Miami L, 94-146 Date Opponent Result Feb. 10 at Slippery Rock W, 81-50 Penn State W, 72-68 Nov. 12 Clarion W, 161-77 Oct. 19 at Washington L, 94-162 Feb. 21 at Bucknell W, 80-42 Clarion W, 79-61 Ohio State L, 103-140 Oct. 25 St. Bonaventure W, 165-78 Cornell W, 97-34 West Virginia W, 85-54 Virginia L, 102-137 Nov. 8 at Purdue L, 117-183 Feb. 28 Temple W, 104-27 Villanova* W, 89-41 Nov. 19 at Princeton L, 127-170 Northwestern L, 129-171 Jan. 20 Penn State L, 116-162 Dec. 7 Notre Dame L, 105-195 1976-77 Results 1986-87 Results Jan. 25 West Virginia W, 168-75 Jan. 5 at Harvard W, 123-120 5-1 Overall 9-3 Overall Jan. 28 at Villanova L, 112-126 Jan. 11 West Virginia W, 197-43 Date Opponent Result Opponent Result Feb. 11 Duquesne W, 182-70 Jan. 17 at Maryland L, 77-166 Jan. 8 at Princeton L, 64-66 Duquesne W, 118-81 Jan. 18 at Villanova W, 129.5-113.5 Jan. 22 at Ohio State W, 86-45 Kent State W, 144-118 1995-96 Results Jan. 25 Oakland W, 156-87 Jan. 29 Penn State W, 76-55 Syracuse* W, 151-95 7-4 Overall Feb. 1 Virginia L, 97-141 Feb. 8 Slippery Rock W, 72-57 Villanova* W, 169-99 Date Opponent Result Feb. 2 Virginia Tech W, 132.5-110.5 Feb. 11 at Clarion W, 73-58 West Virginia* W, 152-116 Oct. 27 at Ohio W, 128-115 Feb. 7 Penn State L, 84-159 Feb. 19 at West Virginia W, 89-42 Penn State L, 123-145 Nov. 4 Syracuse W, 155-88 Bowdain W, 45-32 St. Bonaventure W, 143-100 2003-04 Results 1977-78 Results Duquesne W, 52-29 Nov. 14 Carnegie Mellon W, 174-25 8-6 Overall 5-4 Overall Clarion L, 131-135 Nov. 18 at Ohio State W, 75-38 Date Opponent Result Date Opponent Result West Virginia W, 146-85 Virginia L, 54-59 Oct. 31 at St. Bonaventure W, 153-84 Dec. 2 Princeton L, 61-70 Ohio State W, 152.5-114.5 Dec. 16 Luxemborg (Germany) W, 38-30 Nov. 1 at Syracuse* W, 140.5-90.5 Jan. 14 at Michigan State L, 63-68 Brown L, 96-172 Jan. 17 at West Virginia L, 119-124 Nov. 7 at Notre Dame* L, 116-184 Jan. 21 at Penn State L, 59-72 Jan. 20 at Penn State L, 111-182 Nov. 15 Washington W, 126-111 Feb. 3 Clarion L, 63-68 1987-88 Results Jan. 27 Villanova L, 120-123 Nov. 21-28 at Indiana Invite 2nd Feb. 4 at West Virginia W, 81-50 10-3 Overall Feb. 10 Duquesne W, 165-64 Jan. 5 Princeton W, 165-135 Feb. 11 at G. Washington W, 118-33 Opponent Result Jan. 10 at West Virginia* W, 164-73 vs. Towson W, 118-95 Duquesne W, 89-59 1996-97 Results Jan. 16-17 Maryland L, 114-233 vs. Shepard W, 118-25 St. Bonaventure W, 160-101 5-6 Overall Villanova* W, 228-125 Feb. 18 at Slippery Rock W, 72-58 Syracuse* W, 163.5-104.5 Date Opponent Result Jan. 23-24 at Penn State L, 76-293 Kent State W, 129-66 Nov. 1 St. Bonaventure L, 117-126 vs. Indiana W, 271.5-95.5 1978-79 Results Virginia L, 117-148 Nov. 2 Syracuse L, 120-121 Jan. 31 at Virginia Tech* L, 96-146 10-1 Overall Villanova* W, 147-107 Nov. 15 Notre Dame L, 113-187 Feb. 1 at Virginia L, 102-131 Date Opponent Result Miami (Ohio) W, 142.5-125.5 Jan. 10 North Carolina L, 101-189 Feb. 7 Clarion W, 194-99 Princeton W, 92-39 Penn State L, 120-148 Jan. 11 North Carolina St. W, 174-68 Duquesne W, 224.5-59.5 Eastern Michigan W, 102-27 Clarion W, 154-110 Jan. 17 Penn State L, 135-165 North Carolina L, 52-79 Ohio State W, 155-119 Jan. 18 West Virginia W, 168.5-72.5 2004-05 Results Dec. 9 Michigan State W, 90-41 West Virginia W Jan. 24 LaSalle W, 152-90 10-3 Overall Jan. 20 Penn State W, 81-50 Jan. 25 Villanova W, 136-105 Date Opponent Result George Washington W, 106-20 1988-89 Results Feb. 7 Ohio State L ,136-164 Oct. 29 St. Bonaventure W, 188-55 Maryland W, 87-45 9-1 Overall Feb. 8 Duquesne W, 166-101 Oct. 30 Syracuse W, 170-73 Clarion W, 90-41 Date Opponent Result Nov. 12 at Notre Dame L, 128-172 West Virginia W, 91-40 Oct. 29 Duquesne W, 104-73 1997-98 Results Michigan State W, 191.5-108.5 Cincinnati W, 74-56 Nov. 4 Syracuse W, 176-117 9-3 Overall Dec. 4 Virginia L, 109-127 Nov. 11 Clarion W, 149-63 Date Opponent Result Jan. 4 at Princeton W, 213-87 1979-80 Results Nov. 19 Virginia L, 125-175 Oct. 31 St. Bonaventure W, 154-89 Jan. 8 West Virginia W, 180-62 6-4 Overall Jan. 4 Bowdoin W, 109-80 Nov. 1 Syracuse W, 131-112 Jan. 14-15 at Maryland L, 108-244 Date Opponent Result Holy Cross W, 109-62 Nov. 7 Notre Dame L, 99-201 North Carolina St. W, 231-122 Nov. 30 North Carolina L, 59-72 Jan. 14 Penn State W, 171-129 Nov. 9 Virginia L, 128.5-168.5 Villanova W, 256-94 Dec. 7 Michigan State W, 80-60 Jan. 21 West Virginia W, 158-135 Nov. 15 Denison W, 110-190 Jan. 29 Virginia Tech W, 139.5-103.5 Dec. 8 Michigan L, 58-72.5 Jan. 28 Villanova W, 177-119 Nov. 21-23 Indiana Invitational 2nd Feb. 5 Clarion W, 208-88 Jan. 12 Princeton L, 51-80 Feb. 3 Ohio State W, 153-147 Jan. 17 West Virginia W, 162.5-80.5 Duquesne W, 232-54 Jan. 19 Penn State L, 65-66 UMBC W, 187-56 Jan. 26 Maryland W, 80-60 1989-90 Results Jan. 18 Penn State L, 119-179 2005-06 Results Feb. 1 Clarion W, 93-38 7-2 Overall Jan. 23 Cleveland State W, 154-67 9-3 Overall Feb. 2 West Virginia W, 91-39 Date Opponent Result Jan. 24 Villanova W, 139-102 Date Opponent Result Ohio State W, 80-51 Oct. 26 Duquesne W, 85-47 Feb. 6 Connecticut W, 163-80 Oct. 28 at St. Bonaventure W, 165-78 Feb. 8 Cincinnati W, 80-60 Nov. 3 at St. Bonaventure W, 173-96 Feb. 7 Duquesne W, 140-101 Oct. 29 at Syracuse W, 173-70 Nov. 4 at St. John’s W, 88-49 Nov. 4 Notre Dame L, 105-138 1980-81 Results at Syracuse W, 85-55 1998-99 Results Nov. 11 Oakland W, 181-62 9-1 Overall Nov. 9 Clarion W, 149-63 8-6 Overall Jan. 7 West Virginia W, 164-79 Date Opponent Result Nov. 17 at Virginia L, 125-173 Date Opponent Result Jan. 13-14 Maryland W, 209-141 Dec. 4 N.C. State L, 65-77 Jan. 12 at Penn State L, 140-160 Oct. 31 at St. Bonaventure W, 177-123 Villanova W, 240-113 Michigan W, 92-51 Jan. 20 West Virginia W, 136-107 Nov. 1 at Syracuse W, 121-120 Jan. 21 Cincinnati W, 180-55 Jan. 9 at Cincinnati W, 71-69 Jan. 26 Villanova W, 163-137 Nov. 7 at Notre Dame L, 106-194 Jan. 28 at Virginia Tech L, 111-132 Jan. 13 at Clarion W, 83-48 Purdue L, 136-164 Jan. 29 at Virginia L, 105-133 Jan. 17 Penn State W, 111-29 1990-91 Results Miami (OH) W, 194-106 Feb. 4 Clarion W, 208-63 Jan. 24 at Maryland W, 110-39 7-3 Overall Nov. 14 Virginia L, 104-133 Duquesne W, 212-51 Jan. 31 at West Virginia W, 109-40 Date Opponent Result Nov. 20 at Minnesota Invite 5th Feb. 9 at Princeton W, 88-43 Oct. 26 Duquesne W, 95-82 Jan. 9 Harvard W, 163-138 2006-07 Results Feb. 14 Syracuse W, 85-45 Nov. 3 at St. Bonaventure W, 153-87 Jan. 10 Penn State L, 121-179 9-3 Overall Nov. 4 at Syracuse W, 69-44 Jan. 16 West Virginia W, 152-89 Date Opponent Result 1981-82 Results St. John’s W, 75-29 Jan. 22 at LaSalle W, 120.5-84.5 Oct. 27 St. Bonaventure W, 190-53 5-3 Overall Nov. 11 Clarion W, 138-87 Jan. 23 at Villanova L, 126-133 Oct. 28 Syracuse W, 155-86 Date Opponent Result Nov. 17 Virginia L, 119-181 Brown L, 123-154 Nov. 3 at Cincinati W, 192.5-47.5 Nov. 13 Kent State W, 84-54 Jan. 12 Penn State L, 122-177 Feb. 6 at Ohio State W, 146-97 Nov. 9 at Notre Dame W, 150-148 Dec. 13 at Michigan L, 71-78 Jan. 18 Ohio State W, 136-96 Feb. 7 Duquesne W, 212-59 Dec. 1-3 at Princeton Invitational 3rd Jan. 3 at Penn State W, 80-60 Jan. 19 at West Virginia W, 125-118 Jan 12 West Virginia W, 124-119 Jan. 20 Clarion W, 79-68 Jan. 26 at Villanova L, 133-161 1999-2000 Jan 13 Villanova W, 291-57 Jan. 26 Princeton L, 52-79 1991-92 Results 7-5 Overall Maryland W, 178-170 Jan. 30 at West Virginia W, 81-59 5-5 Overall Date Opponent Result Jan. 26 Virginia Tech L, 111.5-185.5 Feb. 13 at Tennessee L, 34-63 Date Opponent Result Oct. 29 St. Bonaventure W, 180-63 Jan. 27 Virginia L, 114-186 Feb. 21 at Syracuse W, 80-60 Oct. 25 Duquesne W, 135.5-95.5 Oct. 30 Syracuse W, 148-95 Feb. 3 Clarion W, 201-76 Nov. 1 St. Bonaventure W, 136-107 Nov. 5 at Virginia L, 110-132 Duquesne W, 186-86 1982-83 Results Nov. 2 Syracuse L, 104.5-138.5 Nov. 12 at Miami (OH) W, 175-122.5 2-5 Overall Nov. 16 at Virginia L, 127.5-164.5 vs. Notre Dame L, 102-198 2007-08 Date Opponent Result Jan. 3 at Puerto Rico W, 95-80 vs. Kenyon W, 225-75 10-3 Overall Nov. 12 Syracuse L, 68-81 Wm. Patterson W, 100-85 Nov. 19-21 at Minnesota Invite 7th Date Opponent Result Nov. 13 Tennessee L, 60-89 Jan. 11 at Penn State L, 103-193 Jan. 8 at Harvard L, 116-184 Oct. 27 at St. Bonaventure W, 190-53 Nov. 19 at Michigan L, 47-102 Jan. 17 West Virginia W, 132-103 Jan. 15 at West Virginia* W, 133.5-109.5 Oct. 28 at Syracuse* W, 155-86 Jan. 15 Penn State L, 62-87 Jan. 25 Villanova L, 136-152 Jan. 21-22 Maryland L, 147-206 Nov. 3 vs. Cincinnati* W, 140-89 Jan. 22 at Clarion L, 58.5-90.5 Feb. 1 Ohio L, 137-162 Villanova* W, 215-133 Nov. 9 vs. Notre Dame* W, 150-148 Jan. 29 West Virginia W, 98-50 Feb. 4 at Penn State L, 110-190 Jan. 12 at West Virginia* W, 124-119 Feb. 4 at Kent State W, 81-43 1992-93 Results Feb. 5 Duquesne W, 189-42 Jan. 18-19 vs. Maryland W, 231-116 4-7 Overall vs. Villanova* W, 232-119 1983-84 Results Date Opponent Result 2000-01 Results vs. Penn State L, 102-249 6-2 Overall Oct. 31 Syracuse W, 131-112 6-7 Overall Jan. 26 at Virginia Tech L, 111.5-185.5 Date Opponent Result Nov. 7 St. Bonaventure L, 136-164 Date Opponent Result Jan. 27 at Virginia L, 136-157 Nov. 11 Kent State W, 92-48 Nov. 13 Virginia Tech W, 142-83 Oct. 27 at St. Bonaventure W, 148-86 Feb. 3 vs. Clarion W, 201 - 76 Nov. 17 Michigan W, 88-52 Nov. 15 Virginia L, 106-136 Oct. 28 at Syracuse W, 123-120 vs. Duquesne W, 186 - 86 Nov. 20 at Syracuse W, 90-50 vs. Denison W, 193-89 12 2011-12 PITT Swimming and Diving YEAR RESULTS

1948-49 Results Feb. 7 Maryland L, 43-70 2008-2009 1957-58 Results 7-1 Overall Feb. 10 at Grove City L, 51-62 8-5 Overall 5-5 Overall Opponent Result Feb. 14 Youngstown W, 79-34 Date Opponent Result Opponent Result Allegheny W, 46-25 Feb. 21 Syracuse L, 44-69 Oct. 24 vs. St. Bonaventure W, 196-97 Maryland W, 46-40 Edinboro W, 55-20 Feb. 28 Kent State L, 44-69 Oct. 31 at Notre Dame* L, 223-77 VMI L, 32-54 Fenn. W, 49-26 Nov. 15 at Cincinnati* W, 182.5-117.5 North Carolina St. W, 57-29 Slippery Rock W, 56-19 1970-71 Results Nov. 21-23 at Hoosierland Invitational No Team Scores Ohio University L, 22-64 Westminster W, 46-20 3-7 Overall Jan. 4 at Tennesse Diving Inv. No Team Scores Lehigh W, 48-38 Kenyon W, 48-27 Date Opponent Result Jan. 10 vs. West Virginia* W, 166.5-131.5 Army L, 25-60 Penn State L, 37-38 Jan. 9 Bucknell L, 37-76 Jan. 16-17 at Maryland L, 213-138 Navy L, 19-67 Kent State W, 44-31 Jan. 20 West Virginia L, 56-57 vs. Penn State L, 248-104 Syracuse W, 49-37 Jan. 23 Penn State L, 48-65 vs. Villanova* W, 241-111 Miami, Oh. L, 31-55 1949-50 Results Jan. 30 Temple W, 71-42 Jan. 31 vs. Virginia Rutgers W, 56-30 5-3 Overall Feb. 5 at American W, 65-57 Tech L, 177.5-118.5 Opponent Result Feb. 6 at Maryland L, 40-72 Feb. 1 vs. Virginia L, 131-103 1958-59 Results Franklin & Marshall W, 52-23 Feb. 16 Grove City W, 59-53 Feb. 7 vs. California (Pa.) W, 245-13 7-3 Overall Rutgers W, 41-34 Feb. 20 at Syracuse L, 49-64 vs. Carnegie Mellon W, 243-24 Opponent Result Navy L, 33-43 Feb. 27 at Kent State L, 34-79 vs. Clarion W, 191-106 Maryland W, 48-38 Ohio State L, 26-57 Akron W, 75-38 vs. Slippery Rock W, 245-35 North Carolina St. W, 46-23 Kent L, 19-56 Lehigh W, 46-40 Penn State W, 52-23 1971-72 Results 2009-2010 Navy L, 19-67 Temple W, 59-16 4-6 Overall 7-5 Overall Ohio University L, 28-58 Westminster W, 50.5-24.5 Date Opponent Result Date Opponent Result Rutgers W, 49-37 Dec. 4 Clarion W, 70-43 Oct. 17 at St. Bonaventure W, 254-44 New York W, 62-24 1950-51 Results Jan. 15 at Bucknell L, 38-75 Nov. 6 vs. Louisville* L, 168.5-74.5 Kenyon L, 30-56 7-1 Overall Jan. 19 at West Virginia L, 48-65 Nov. 7 vs. Cincinnati* W, 196-104 Syracuse W, 55-31 Opponent Result Jan. 22 at Penn State W, 69-44 Nov. 13 vs. Akron W, 181-111 Washington & Lee W, 62-24 Kent W, 40-26 Jan. 25 American W, 72-39 Dec. 4-6 Ohio State Invitational 6th, 247 Westminster W, 52-14 Jan. 29 at Temple L, 50-63 Jan. 9 at West Virginia* L, 165-133 1959-60 Results Slippery Rock W, 52-23 Feb. 5 Maryland L, 40-71 Jan. 15-16 Maryland, Villanova, PSU 3rd 2-8 Overall Fenn. W, 48-27 Feb. 8 at Grove City W, 74-39 Jan. 23 at Duquesne W, 199.5.60.5 Opponent Result Davis-Elkins W, 56-19 Feb. 19 Syracuse L, 44-68 Jan. 30 at Virginia L, 167-121 Maryland L, 34-61 Penn State W, 56-19 Feb. 26 Kent State L, 33-79 Feb. 7 vs. Cal (Pa.), CMU 1st VMI L, 39-56 Kenyon W, 44-21 North Carolina St. L, 41-54 Rutgers L, 25-40 1972-73 Results 2010-2011 Lehigh W, 52-43 6-5 Overall 9-4 Overall Navy L, 23-72 1951-52 Results Date Opponent Result Date Opponent Result Ohio University L, 35-60 10-3-1 Overall Dec. 9 Temple W, 64-49 Oct. 15 vs. Buff alo W, 165.5-77.5 New York L, 41-54 Opponent Result Jan. 13 Bucknell L, 36-77 Oct. 16 vs. St. Bonaventure W, 179-110 Kenyon L, 35-60 Franklin & Marshall W, 51-27 Jan. 20 Penn State L, 54-59 Oct. 22 at Akron W, 168-131 Syracuse W, 63-32 Temple W, 65-19 Jan. 26 at Kent State L, 41-72 Nov. 5 at Cincinnati* W, 177.5-65.5 Notre Dame L, 29-66 at Navy T, 42-42 Feb. 2 at American W Nov. 6 at Louisville* L, 190-109 at Ohio State L, 31-53 Feb. 3 at Maryland L, 39-74 Nov. 19-21 Super Splash Invitational 1st 1960-61 Results at Westminster W, 29-26 Feb. 10 West Virginia W, 63-50 Jan. 8 vs. West Virginia* W, 194-104 6-3 Overall at Kent W, 59-26 Feb. 13 Grove City W, 65-48 Jan. 14-15 Maryland, Villanova, PSU 3rd Opponent Result Oberlin W, 64-20 Feb. 17 at Syracuse L, 36-77 Jan. 28 vs. Virginia L, 161-131 North Carolina State L, 41-54 Ohio State W, 49-35 Feb. 24 Youngstown W, 68-45 Feb. 5 vs. Cal U, CMU, Clarion 1st Lehigh W, 55-40 at Niagara W, 43-41 Maryland L, 38-57 Carnegie Mellon W, 102-9 at Columbia W, 47-37 Bucknell W, 57-38 at Army L, 35-48 Ohio L, 39-56 Results from the 1973-74 season were not available. at Wayne W, 56.5-27.5 NYU W, 68-27 Men’s Results at Cincinnati W, 72-12 VMI W, 52-43 1974-75 Results *Results were not available prior to the 1937-38 season. at Michigan State L, 23-70 Syracuse W, 54-41 6-3 Overall Notre Dame W, 54-41 Opponent Result 1937-38 Results 1952-53 Results Temple W, 98-15 5-1 Overall 3-4-1 Overall 1961-62 Results Bucknell L, 52-61 Opponent Result Opponent Result 8-3 Overall Penn State W, 75-39 Slippery Rock W, 54-11 Miami, Oh. W, 63-21 Opponent Result Kent State L, 55-58 Franklin and Marshall W, 40-35 Westminster W, 48-27 West Virginia W, 66-21 American W, 65-46 Western Reserve W, 49-26 Ohio State L, 32-52 Lehigh W, 73-20 Maryland L, 44-69 Penn State W, 63-12 North Carolina St. L, 26-58 Maryland L, 34-61 West Virginia W, 83-29 Temple W, 64-11 Syracuse L, 39-45 UPenn W, 65-30 Cleveland State W, 67-46 Ohio State L, 15-60 Navy L, 30-54 NYU W, 55-40 Youngstown W, 71-42 Army T, 42-42 Bucknell W, 51-44 1938-39 Results Ohio University W, 59-25 Syracuse L, 26-68 1975-76 Results 6-2 Overall W & L W, 63-32 10-1 Overall Opponent Result 1953-54 Results North Carolina State L, 44-50 Date Opponent Result Slippery Rock W, 58-17 6-4 Overall Ohio W, 65-30 Nov. 28 Villanova W, 86-28 Temple W, 63-12 Opponent Result Notre Dame W, 49-46 Nov. 29 Temple W, 74-35 Ohio State L, 16-59 Ohio University W, 46-38 Jan. 10 Bucknell W, 84-29 Kenyon W, 52-22 Ohio State L, 32-51 Results were not available from the 1962-63 season through Jan. 17 Penn State W, 84-18 Allegheny W, 56-18 Navy L, 41-43 the 1965-66 season. Jan. 23 Kent State W, 78-35 Penn State W, 56-19 North Carolina St. L, 38-46 Jan. 31 Maryland W, 63-50 Franklin & Marshall L, 27-48 Duke W, 53-31 1966-67 Results Feb. 7 West Virginia W, 87-28 Western Reserve W, 59-16 Syracuse W, 51-33 4-5-1 Overall Fairmont St. W, 86-27 Miami, Oh. W, 58-26 Date Opponent Result Feb. 14 Ohio State L, 56-57 1939-40 Results West Virginia W, 58-24 Dec. 10 at Miami, Oh. L, 36-59 Cleveland State W, 71-41 3-2 Overall Army L, 33-57 Jan. 14 at Syrcause T, 52-52 Feb. 20 Youngstown W, 71-42 Opponent Result Lehigh W, 54-23 Jan. 18 West Virginia W, 73-31 Ohio State L, 20-55 Jan. 28 Bucknell W, 56-39 Penn State W, 52-23 1954-55 Results Feb. 4 at Kent State L, 42-61 1976-77 Results Michigan L, 21-54 7-4 Overall Ohio L, 38-66 7-2 Overall Temple W, 52-23 Opponent Result Feb. 8 Slippery Rock W, 71-24 Date Opponent Result Franklin & Marshall W, 42-33 Colgate L, 31-53 Feb. 14 Grove City W, 63-41 Nov. 27 Temple NA VMI W, 56-28 Feb. 18 at Maryland L, 27-77 Jan. 8 Bucknell NA 1940-41 Results Ohio University W, 46-38 March 4 at Air Force L, 38-66 Jan. 14 at Ohio State NA 1-5 Overall Navy L, 36-48 Jan. 15 Penn State NA Opponent Result Cornell L, 25-59 Jan. 21 at Kent State NA Michigan L, 23-52 Syracuse W, 48-36 Jan. 29 at Maryland NA Rider L, 35-40 Miami (Ohio) W, 51-33 1967-68 Results Feb. 5 at West Virginia NA Kenyon L, 24-51 North Carolina St. L, 24-58 3-9 Overall Feb. 12 at Cleveland State NA Ohio State L, 32-43 West Virginia W, 58-23 Date Opponent Result Feb. 19 Youngstown NA Penn State W, 46-29 Lehigh W, 50-34 Dec. 2 at Indiana, Pa. W, 73-31 Franklin & Marshall L, 34-41 Rutgers W, 46-38 Dec. 9 at West Virginia L, 44-60 1977-78 Results Jan. 6 Syrcause L, 39-74 7-0 Overall 1941-42 Results Jan. 13 at Bucknell L, 40-73 Date Opponent Result 5-1-1 Overall Jan. 19 at Ohio U. L, 41-72 Dec. 1 North Carolina W, 61-52 Opponent Result Jan. 27 at Penn State W, 71-42 Jan. 10 at Bucknell W, 84-29 Rider W, 40-34 1955-56 Results Feb. 3 Maryland L, 40-73 Jan. 19 Kent State W, 74-38 Penn State W, 41-33 8-4 Overall Feb. 7 at Slippery Rock W, 62-49 Jan. 21 at Penn State W, 78-34 Ohio State L, 24-60 Opponent Result Feb. 10 at Temple L, 45-59 Jan. 28 Maryland W, 68-45 Franklin & Marshall W, 43-32 Miami, Oh. W, 46-38 Feb. 17 Indiana State L, 38-75 Feb. 4 at West Virginia W, 74-39 Kenyon W, 39.5-29.5 North Carolina St. L, 33-51 Feb. 21 at Grove City L, 38-66 Feb. 11 Cleveland State W, 77-34 Oberlin W, 50-24 VMI W, 57-27 Feb. 24 Kent State L, 46-67 Michigan State T, 42-42 Ohio University W, 58-26 1978-79 Results Syracuse W, 49-35 1968-69 Results 9-0 Overall 1946-47 Results Colgate L, 41-43 2-8 Overall Date Opponent Result 4-2 Overall Army L, 38-46 Date Opponent Result Nov. 30 North Carolina W, 64-49 Opponent Result Penn W, 59-25 Nov. 30 Indiana, Pa. W, 63-50 Jan. 9 Bucknell W, 75-38 at Edinboro W, 48-27 Rutgers W, 56-28 Dec. 7 Temple L, 45-57 Jan. 19 at Kent State W, 69-44 Slippery Rock L, 33-42 Lehigh W, 59-25 Jan. 11 Bucknell L, 41-72 Jan. 20 Penn State W, 90-23 Edinboro W, 56-19 Navy L, 26-58 Jan. 20 West Virginia L, 43-61 Jan. 26 at G. Washington W, 86-44 at Penn State W, 46-29 West Virginia W, 58-23 Jan. 25 Penn State W, 69-44 Jan. 27 at Maryland W, 72-40 Geneva W, 57-9 Jan. 27 Ohio University L, 31-82 Feb. 3 West Virginia W, 77-36 at Slippery Rock L, 33-42 1956-57 Results Feb. 1 at Maryland L, 41-72 Feb. 10 at Cleveland State W, 83-29 3-6 Overall Feb. 15 at Syracuse L, 43-70 Feb. 17 at Cincinnati W, 58-55 1947-48 Results Opponent Result Feb. 19 Grove City L, 49-63 6-0 Overall Rutgers L, 42-44 Feb. 28 at Kent State L, 47-66 1979-80 Results Opponent Result North Carolina St. L, 35-50 9-0 Overall Allegheny W, 45-21 Ohio University W, 46-38 1969-70 Results Date Opponent Result Fenn. W, 44-31 Ohio State L, 29-67 3-6 Overall Nov. 16 Ohio State W, 73-40 Slippery Rock W, 59-16 Army W, 59-26 Date Opponent Result Nov. 20 Kent State W, 81-31 Edinboro W, 59-16 VMI L, 42-44 Jan. 10 at Bucknell L, 48-65 North Carolina W, 71-42 Penn State W, 53-22 Syracuse W, 46-38 Jan. 21 at West Virginia L, 52-61 Clarion W, 72-63 Davis Elkins W, 59-16 Navy L, 11-75 Jan. 24 at Penn State W, 68-45 Jan. 6 West Point W, 51-35 Miami, Oh. L, 28-58 Jan. 31 at Temple W, 61-52 Jan. 19 Penn State W, 76-35 Feb. 4 West Virginia W, 76-37 Feb. 8 Cincinnati W, 69-44 Cleveland St. W, 68-44 13 28 Big East Championships and Counting... YEAR‐BY‐YEAR RESULTS

1990-91 Jan. 16 West Virginia W, 126-95 1980-81 Results 7-3 Overall Jan. 22 at Maryland L, 114-129 8-2 Overall Date Opponent Result Jan. 23 at Villanova W, 202-36 2005-06 Results Date Opponent Result Oct. 26 Duquesne W, 106-84 vs. Brown L, 114-129 10-2 Overall Nov. 15 Indiana L, 37-73 Nov. 3 at St. Bonaventure W, 132-103 Feb. 6 at Ohio State L, 108-130 Date Opponent Result Nov. 21 at Kent State W, 67-44 Nov. 4 at Syracuse L, 49.5-63.5 Feb. 7 Duquesne W, 178-90 Oct. 28 at St. Bonaventure W, 148.5-94.5 Dec. 4 N.C. State L, 44-69 at St. John’s W, 100-13 Oct. 29 at Syracuse W, 169-74 Jan. 16 at Duquesne W, 68-42 Nov. 9 Clarion W, 112-95 1999-00 Results Nov. 4 Notre Dame L, 121-122 Jan. 17 Penn State W, 59-54 Nov. 17 Virginia L, 103-140 7-2 Overall Nov. 11 Oakland W, 165-78 Jan. 23 at Temple W, 66-47 Nov. 29 at Rice W, 67-19 Date Opponent Result Jan. 7 West Virginia W, 133-104 Jan. 24 at LaSalle W, 62-51 Nov. 30 at Macalaster W, 78-8 Oct. 29 St. Bonaventure W, 170-69 Jan. 13-14 Maryland W, 274-77 Jan. 31 West Virginia W, 75-38 Jan. 12 Penn State L, 96-145 Oct. 30 Syracuse W, 153-87 Villanova W, 300-48 Feb. 14 at Cleveland St. W, 62-49 Jan. 20 at West Virginia W, 140-103 Nov. 5 at Virginia L, 104-137 Jan. 21 Cincinnati W, 170-63 Feb. 15 at Cincinnati W, 68-45 Nov. 13 Notre Dame W, 201-99 Jan. 28 at Virginia Tech W, 128-115 1991-92 Results Nov. 19-21 at Minnesota Invite 2nd Jan. 29 at Virginia L, 111-130 1981-82 Results 6-3 Overall Jan. 15 at West Virginia W, 148-91 Feb. 4 Clarion W, 217-70 2-3 Overall Date Opponent Result Jan. 21-22 Maryland W, 199-154 Duquesne W, 221-51 Date Opponent Result Oct. 25 Duquesne W, 194-45 Villanova W, 275-64 Nov. 13 Kent State W, 70-42 Nov. 1 St. Bonaventure W, 138-103 Feb. 4 at Penn State L, 89-148 2006-07 Results Jan. 16 at Penn State W, 65-51 Nov. 2 Syracuse W, 124-119 Feb. 5 Duquesne W, 155-65 7-4 Overall Jan. 23 at Lasalle L Nov. 16 Virginia L, 105-138 Date Opponent Result Jan. 30 at West Virginia L, 36-77 Jan. 17 West Virginia W, 174-67 2000-01 Results Oct. 27 St. Bonaventure W, 168-74 Feb. 13 at Indiana (Pa.) L Jan. 18 Ohio State L, 115-125 9-2 Overall Oct. 28 Syracuse W, 150-91 Penn State L, 93-142 Date Opponent Result Nov. 4 at Cincinati W, 147-84 1982-83 Results Jan. 25 Villanova W, 153-89 Oct. 27 at St. Bonaventure W, 133-104 Nov. 11 at Notre Dame L, 126-172 6-2 Overall Feb. 1 Ohio W, 137-104 Oct. 28 at Syracuse W, 160-79 Nov. 17-18 at IU Invitational Date Opponent Result Nov. 3 North Carolina State W, 149-91 Dec. 1-3 at Princeton Invitational Nov. 12 at Kent State W 1992-93 Results Nov. 4 North Carolina State W, 146-95 Dec. 15-17 Pitt Inviational Jan. 15 Penn State W, 63-50 9-3 Overall Rutgers W, 177-65 Jan 6 West Virginia L, 141-159 Jan. 22 Lasalle L, 54-59 Date Opponent Result Nov. 11 Virginia L, 119-122 Jan 13 Villanova W, 137-29 Jan. 29 West Virginia L, 47-66 Oct. 31 Syracuse W, 121-120 Jan. 12 at Penn State L, 98-140 Maryland W, 115-51 Feb. 4 Cincinnati W, 73-40 Nov. 6 James Madison W, 134-109 Jan. 13 West Virginia W, 142-92 Jan. 27 Virginia Tech L, 121-179 Feb. 5 Marshall W, 72-41 Nov. 7 St. Bonaventure W, 157-142 Jan. 19 at Maryland W, 139-104 Jan. 28 Virginia L, 132-166 Feb. 11 at Cleveland St. W Nov. 13 Virginia Tech W, 159-84 Jan. 20 at Villanova W, 164-60 Feb. 3 Clarion W, 225-54 Feb. 12 Kenyon W Nov. 15 Virginia L, 112-131 Jan. 27 Virginia Tech W, 207-93 Duquesne W, 227-42 Jan. 16 Penn State L, 97-144 1983-84 Results Jan. 23 West Virginia W, 142-101 2001-02 Results 2007-08 Results 6-1 Overall Jan. 29 Maryland W, 153-71 8-1 Overall 10-5 Overall Date Opponent Result Jan. 30 Villanova W, 147-96 Date Opponent Result Date Opponent Result Nov. 11 Kent State W, 78-35 Feb. 5 Ohio State L, 86.5-151.5 Oct. 5 at Notre Dame* W, 234-174 Oct. 27 at St. Bonaventure W, 148-95 Marshall W, 78-35 Feb. 6 Ohio W, 151-92 Oct. 26 St. Bonaventure W, 197-46 Oct. 28 at Syracuse* W, 154-89 Nov. 18 at Kenyon W, 58-53 Feb. 13 Duquesne W, 239-55 Oct. 27 Syracuse W, 196-45 Nov. 3 vs. Cincinnati* W, 146-89 Jan. 14 at Penn State W, 59-55 Nov. 9 at Rutgers W, 152-148 Nov. 9 vs. Notre Dame L, 131-169 Jan. 21 LaSalle W, 75-38 1993-94 Results Jan. 12 at West Virginia W, 163-78 Jan. 12 vs. West Virginia* W, 131-110 Jan. 28 at West Virginia L, 44-69 10-2 Overall Jan. 18 Maryland W, 265-87 Jan. 18-19 vs. Maryland W, 178-170 Feb. 3 Cleveland State W, 74-38 Date Opponent Result Jan. 19 Villanova W, 285.5-60.5 vs. Villanova* W, 291-57 Oct. 23 at West Virginia W, 154-89 Feb. 2 at Virginia Tech W, 182-61 vs. Penn State L, 135-217 1984-85 Results Oct. 29 St. Bonaventure W, 143-94 Feb. 3 at Virginia L, 104-137 vs. Missouri L, 154-198 8-2 Overall Oct. 30 Syracuse W, 154-87 Jan. 26 at Virginia Tech L, 117-177 Date Opponent Result Nov. 6 Miami W, 160.5-82.5 2002-03 Results Jan. 27 at Virginia L, 132-159 Kent State W, 73-40 Nov. 13 at Virginia W, 133-110 9-4 Overall Feb. 3 vs. Clarion W, 200 - 74 Syracuse W, 76-35 Jan. 8 at Penn State L, 119.5-123.5 Date Opponent Result vs. Duquesne W, 183.5 - 86.5 Kenyan W, 69-44 Jan. 15 at Cleveland State W, 147-91 Oct. 19 at Washington L, 112-150 vs. Carnegie Mellon W, 193-87 Penn State W, 77-36 Jan. 29 Villanova W, 162-79 Oct. 25 St. Bonaventure W, 186-57 vs. Denison W, 199-83 Virginia W, 81-32 Feb. 3 at Ohio State L, 86-154 Nov. 8 at Purdue L, 105-194 LaSalle L, 39-74 Feb. 4 at Ohio W, 145-98 Northwestern W, 164-134 2008-09 Results Temple W, 71-41 Feb. 12 Duquesne W, 143-74 Jan. 5 at Harvard L, 104-139 4-6 Overall West Virginia L, 48-65 Jan. 11 West Virginia W, 185-58 Date Opponent Result Cleveland State W, 62-51 1994-95 Results Jan. 17 at Maryland W, 157-85 Oct. 24 vs. St. Bonaventure W, 179.119 Marshall W 9-3 Overall Jan. 18 at Villanova W, 198-39 Oct. 31 at Notre Dame* L, 152-148 Date Opponent Result Notre Dame W, 183.5-59.5 Nov. 15 at Cincinnati* L, 164 1985-86 Results Oct. 28 Ohio W, 127-63 Jan. 25 Oakland W, 152-85 Nov. 9 vs. Notre Dame L, 131-169 6-4 Overall Nov. 4 at St. Bonaventure W, 165-72 Feb. 1 Virginia L, 98-140 Nov. 21-23 at Hoosierland Invitational No Team Scores Opponent Result Nov. 5 at Syracuse L, 112-133 Feb. 2 Virginia Tech W, 132-111 Jan. 4 at Tennesse Diving Inv. No Team Scores Virginia W, 69-44 Miami W, 130-114 Feb. 7 Penn State W, 128-115 Jan. 10 vs. West Virginia* W, 155 Kent State W, 65-44 Nov. 12 Clarion W, 141-86 Jan. 16-17 at Maryland L, 185-161 at Villanova L, 49-64 Ohio State L, 101-142 2003-04 Results vs. Penn State L, 244-108 St. Bonaventure W, 69-44 Virginia W, 127-116 12-2 Overall Jan. 31 vs. Virginia Tech L, 183 Marshall W, 69-41 Nov. 19 at Princeton L, 131-170 Date Opponent Result Feb. 1 vs.Virginia L, 142-96 LaSalle L, 53-60 Jan. 20 Penn State W, 122-121 Oct. 31 at St. Bonaventure W, 162-72 Feb. 7 vs. Carnegie Mellon W, 233-54 Penn State L, 52-61 Jan. 25 West Virginia W, 161.5-81.5 Nov. 1 at Syracuse* W, 165-78 vs. Clarion W, 216-76 at West Virginia L, 45-68 Jan. 28 at Villanova W, 150-91 Nov. 8 Texas A & M L, 100.5-140.5 Cleveland State W, 58-55 Feb. 11 Duquesne W, 178-89 Nov. 15 Washington W, 134-103 2009-10 Results at Kenyan W, 61-50 Jan. 5 at Princeton W, 154.5-145.5 6-4 Overall 1995-96 Results Jan. 10 West Virginia* W, 167.5-75.5 Date Opponent Result 9-1 Overall Jan. 16-17 at Maryland W, 258-93 Oct. 17 at St. Bonaventure W, 159-139 1986-87 Results Date Opponent Result Notre Dame* W, ,228-123 Nov. 6 vs. Louisville* L, 140-130 9-0 Overall Oct. 27 at Ohio W, 170-70 Villanova* W, 298-49 Nov. 7 vs. Cincinnati* W, 177-122 Opponent Result Nov. 4 Syracuse W, 162-81 Jan. 24 at Penn State W, 125-118 Nov. 13 vs. Notre Dame* L, 179-121 Kenyan W, 153-93 St. Bonaventure W, 189-40 Jan. 31 at Virginia Tech* W, 123.5-119.5 Dec. 4 Ohio State Invitational 7th Cleveland State W, 118-86 Nov. 14 Carnegie Mellon W, 148-60 Feb. 1 at Virginia L, 108-128 Jan 9. at West Virginia* L, 154.5-145 Penn State W, 129-88 Nov. 18 at Ohio State L, 50-63 Feb. 7 Clarion W, 233-64 Jan 15-16 vs. Maryland, Penn State 1st St. Bonaventure W, 125-85 Virginia W, 82-31 Duquesne W, 233-55 Jan. 23 at Duquesne W, 161-99 West Virginia W, 120-95 Jan. 17 at West Virginia W, 145-97 Jan. 30 at Virginia L, 164-124 Villanova W, 131-84 Jan. 20 at Penn State W, 123-120 2004-05 Results Feb. 7 vs. Cal (Pa.), CMU 1st Marshall W, 128-78 Jan. 27 Villanova W, 178-64 10-3 Overall Kent State W, 73-39 Feb. 10 Duquesne W, 133-83 Date Opponent Result 2010-2011 Results Duquesne W, 118-89 Oct. 29 St. Bonaventure W, 185-57 6-6 Overall 1996-97 Results Oct. 30 Syracuse W, 177-66 Date Opponent Result 1987-88 Results 8-3 Overall Nov. 12 at Notre Dame L, 145-155 Oct. 15 vs. Buff alo L, 127-116 8-1 Overall Date Opponent Result Michigan State W, 185-115 Oct. 16 vs. St. Bonaventure W, 158-125 Date Opponent Result Nov. 1 St. Bonaventure W, 163-74 Dec. 4 Virginia L, 106-128 Oct. 22 at Notre Dame* L, 184-116 Oct. 30 Duquesne W, 138-18 Nov. 2 Syracuse W, 134-109 Jan. 4 at Princeton L, 102-141 Nov. 5 at Cincinnati* W, 172-71 Nov. 6 at St. Bonaventure W, 127-90 Nov. 9 Penn State L, 115-128 Jan. 8 West Virginia W, 160.5-82.5 Nov. 6 at Louisville* L, 177-123 Nov. 11 at Cornell W, 112-104 Nov. 15 Notre Dame W, 180-115 Jan. 14-15 at Maryland W, 199.5-153.5 Nov. 19-21 Super Splash Invitational 4th Nov. 13 Kent State W, 157-57 Jan. 10 North Carolina L, 117.5-178.5 North Carolina State W, 201-152 Jan. 8 vs. West Virginia* L, 158-142 Nov. 20 Marshall W, 119-53 Jan. 11 North Carolina State L, 112-131 Villanova W, 320-32 Jan. 14- 15 Maryland, Penn State 2nd Dec. 3 West Virginia W, 133-81 Jan. 18 West Virginia W, 175-68 Jan. 29 Virginia Tech W, 125-118 Jan. 29 vs. Virginia L, 159-130 Clarion W, 124-78 Jan. 24 LaSalle W, 152-91 Feb. 5 Clarion W, 207.5-73.5 Feb. 5 vs. Cal U, CMU, Clarion 1st Cleveland State W, 143-62 Jan. 25 Villanova W, 163-58 Duquesne W, 216-46 Jan. 9 Penn State L, 102-115 Feb. 8 Duquesne W, 171-77 2005-06 Big East Championships 1988-89 Results 1997-98 Results 8-2 Overall 6-3 Overall Date Opponent Result Date Opponent Result Duquesne W, 138-53 Oct. 31 St. Bonaventure W, 146-86 St. Bonaventure W, 153.5-88.5 Nov. 1 Syracuse L,116-124 Clarion W, 161-82 Nov. 9 Virginia L, 131-163 Virginia L, 109-134 Nov. 19-22 at NIKE Cup 4th Bowdoin W, 135-76 Nov. 24-26 at Indiana Invitational 6th Holy Cross W, 135-44 Jan. 17 West Virginia W,184-57 Penn State L, 92-151 UMBC W, 160-79 West Virginia W, 135-104 Jan. 24 Villanova W, 145-84 Villanova W, 161-131 Jan. 31 Harvard L, 122-172 Feb. 6 Connecticut W, 162-79 1989-90 Results Feb. 7 Duquesne W, 139-110 6-1 Overall Opponent Result 1998-99 Results Duquesne W, 161-37 5-7 Overall at St. Bonaventure W, 172-70 Date Opponent Result Clarion W, 185-110 Oct. 30 at St. Bonaventure W, 167.5-75.5 at Virginia L, 102-139 Oct. 31 at Syracuse L, 110-133 at Penn State W, 124-119 Nov. 6- 7 at North Carolina L, 101.5-268.5 West Virginia W, 148-92 South Carolina W, 192-178 Villanova W, 166-77 Minnesota L, 100-270 Nov. 14 Virginia L, 111.5-131.3 Nov. 20-22 at Indiana Invitational 4th 14 2011-12 PITT Swimming and Diving LETTERWINNERS

K WOMEN’S LETTERWINNERS Jill Dolbin 1995-96 Laurie Kassab 1974-75 Kelsey DiGilio 2009- Emily Kaszycki 2002-04 A Chrissy DiLeonardo 1992-96 Chris Kaucher 1983-86 Jessica Adams 2002-03 Brittany DiSanti 2009- Barb Keller 1982-86 Sandy Albright 1986-90 Jenny Doran 1992-96 Eloise Kester 1974-75 Tori Alland 2009- Susan Dowd 1976-80 Keri Killinger 1992-93 Cheryl Anderson 1996-2000 Alicia Dugan 1982-86 Stephanie King 1980-82 Amy Andruskiewicz 1999-2000 Mary Duke 1999-2000 Ryann Kishbaugh 2006-2010 Esther “Mitzi” Arch 1974-76 Bonnie Durdy 1979-81 Judy Klotz 1978-82 Janine Atiyeh 1988-91 Diane Kluglein 1976-77 E Christy Knobloch 1992-95 B Jennifer Easter 2003-04 Michele Knoll 1974-75 Kimmie Baird 2004-06 Nicole Ebert 2002-04 Jennifer Koch 2002-05 Sue Baker 1988-89 Tennille Echard 1994-95 Barbara Koepp 1976-77 Jenny Banks 1995-99 Margo Ekstrom 2006-2010 Ann Komer 1989-90 Laura Barber 1981-85 Joyce Elmeier 1976-77 Melinda Koser 1996-99 Debbie Bardzil 1988-90 Christy Elston 1975-79 Melissa Kosinski 1998-99 Laura Barnes 2007-11 Karen Eschrich 1974-75 Barb Kozlina 1981-82 Lois Barnhart 1974-75 Georganna Kozlina 1975-77 Shannon Barr 2005-06 F Jean Kozlowski 1979-80 Noelle Barry 1988-91 Lee Ann Fedon 1976-77 Kelli Krallman 2002-05 Kathy Bates 1984-86 Lisa Fedon 1976-77 Colleen Kristobak 2002-06 Mary Jane Batko 1977-78 Stephanie Fedorchak 1996-97 Emma Krukar 2003-04 Leslie Becki 1994-98 Nancy Feenstra 1976-78 Loran Bedner 1987-89 Alyssa Ferraro 2006-2010 L Kirstie Beltz 1989-93 Cindy Ferraro 1976-80 Trisha Lang 1976-77 Megan Bender 2008- Rachel Fielder 1995-99 Kate Langdon 1996-2000 Kelly Bennett 1993-94 Diana Firth 1980-83 Erin Leisey 2002-03 Kim Billen 1994-95 Janice Fischer 1976-77 Karla Leite 2005-07 Becky Binney 1976-77 Donna Flatch 1989-93 Tamara Lelli 2008- Erin Bissell 1994-98 Denise Fleming 1977-79 Margie Lencioni 1996-97 Colette Bizal 1976-77 Jill Fletcher 1992-96 Sunday Lewandowski 1992-96 Cyndie Bowie 1976-77 Linda Frankenbach 1978-82 Julie Levri 1987-91 Shelley Bowser 1985-86 Cindy Fry 1976-77 Sandee Lipp 1974-75 Niki Boyle 1999-2000 Jenny Livingstone 2002-04 Hanna Bratton 2006-08 G Tesa Lloyd 1976-77 Heather Brennan 1996-99 Christine Gallagher 1988-91 Sarah Looney 2007-11 Jenny Brooker 1975-78 Kathleen Gannon 1988-90 Angie Lopez 1974-76 Jennifer Brown 1983-86 Vicki Geubtner 1992-95 Amanda Lyle 1997-2000 Kristin Brown 2003-07 Chantel Golver 1992-94 Laura Brown 1989-90 Lois Gould 1974-75 M Rebecca Brown 2005-06 Holly Graham 1984-85 Cynthia Macri 1974-75 Erica Brummit 1998-2000 Estelle Grant 1979-83 Kay Maden 1979-80 Tammy Brush 1976-77 Sarah Grant 2002-04 Cindy Madill 1977-78 Courtney Budd 2002-04 Beth Grube 1996-2000 Diane Maiese 1992-94 Joanna Budzis 2009- Lorraine Guibord 1985-86 Celeste Makiel 1986-91 Nicole Bunker 1989-90 Judy Gubala 1979-80 Tiff any Malatesta 2006-2010 Candie Burke 1990-94 Sue Guyer 1976-80 Wendy Marold 1996-97 Jennifer Burns 1990-94 Karin Masal 1988-91 Melissa Burns 1994-98 H Katie Matesa 1993-95 Nordine Burrell 1982-84 Linda Hamner 1976-77 Vicky Matthews 1982-85 Katie Butrie 2002-05 Megan Harnois 2006-08 Carol Mazzer 1976-77 Julia Butzler 1992-93 Leah Harper 2008-09 Hillary McBride 1978-80 Caitlin Harrington 2005-08 Megan McCandless 2004-06 C Suzanne Harshman 1977-78 Mary Ann McCauley 2002-05 Kristen Caiazzo 2004-06 Judy Haughton 1984-88 Margaret McClurg 1990-91 Charla Caponi 1993-95 Amy He 2006-07 Cathy McDonald 1984-86 Julia Carolan 1999-2003 Lizanne Hendershott 1976-77 Lisa McDonnell 2006-2010 Mary Caspero 1988-90 Mindy Hennon 1988-91 Lauren McElroy 2003-05 Marian Cassidy 1984-88 Nancy Henry 1978-82 Christine McFadden 1989-90 Samantha Chabotar 1995-99 Susan Heon 1980-84 Cookie McIntyre 2007-11 Michele Chamberlain 1974-76 Kelsey Herbst 2009- Kait McKenzie 1999-2000 Lindsay Champ 2006-07 Judith Heretick 1976-77 Suzi McManus 1989-93 Diane Chmielewski 1988-91 Manie Heretick 1974-75 Kristen McMullan 2007-11 Rubi Cisneros 1999-2003 Kathy Herrold 1976-77 Megan McNallen 1994-98 Blair Clark 2004-05 Rebecca Heyns 1994-98 Andrea McQueen 2008-09 Maureen Cleary 1985-89 Susan Hickman 1983-86 Clare McShane 1989-93 Nikki Cliff ord 1996-99 Constance Hiester 1975-77 Erin Meehan 2005-08 Emily Colley 1999-2003 Jane Highberger 1983-85 Amber Meek 1997-99 Jill Comeau 1989-91 Desiree Hileman 2002-03 Cheryl Meyer 1982-85 Jamie Conley 1975-79 Leslie Hipp 1976-77 Mindy Millard 1976-77 Tracey Corbitt 1990-91 Beth Hitchcock 1981-82 Sasha Miller 1989-91 Sharon Corman 1978-79 Lacey Hlavka 1999-2003 Chelsey Millstone 2002-03 Kristin Criner 2002-06 Betsy Holbert 1985-89 Avy Mitchell 2003-05 Aimee Crombie 1995-99 Kierstin Homblette 1999-2000 Amy Miteff 2002-06 Kara Crombie 1993-95 Allie Horvath 2006-2010 Stacey Moller 1983-85 Stephanie Cromwell 1983-85 Marie Houghton 2003-05 Jennifer Moore 1981-82 Sophie Cross 2006-2010 Dawne Howard 1983-84 Sandra Moran 1976-77 Nicole Cunningham 1986-88 Ali Howell 2004-05 Wendy Morgan 1982-86 Margie Curry 1980-84 Lisa Huey 1980-82 Kara Moxie 1987-91 Katherine Cutrell 2007-11 Katie Hunter 1997-2000 Rebecca Mrljak 2002-03 Mallory Mullady 2007-11 D I Cindy Dabkowski 1986-88 Becky Ihrig 1976-77 Valerie Murphy 1981-82 Lauren Dale 1994-96 Bridget Ingram 2006-07 Lauren Myrick 2006-07 Debra Daugherty 1983-84 Patti Davis 1977-79 J N Caroline Day 1988-90 Amy Jackson 1978-82 Samantha Nasakaitis 2004-06 Kendra Decelle 2005-06 Lisa Jarvis 1976-78 Laura Nerone 1990-94 Julie DeHaven 1979-81 Kathy Jenkins 1994-97 Beth Newell 2006-2010 Isabel Dejo 1994-98 Sabrina Jennings 2007-08 Lauren Newman 1994-97 Nila deJesus 1975-79 Yvonne Johnston 1981-83 Patricia Ney 1983-86, 87-88 Vanessa DeLeon 1984-85 Rhonda Jones 1977-79 Ericka Nim 1997-98 Emily DeStefano 2007-11 15 28 Big East Championships and Counting... PITT LETTERWINNERS

Laura Wise 2004-05 Gayle Wyland 1985-86

Y Candy Yackmack 1986-89 Nancy Yates 1974-76 Karen Yezek 1994-95 MEN’S LETTERWINNERS A Gene Adams 1956-58 Timothy Adams 1988-90 Bill Addison 1969-70 Jay Adlersberg 1963 Devin Aikins 2003-05 Ames 1939-41 Dave Anderson 1969-72 David Anderson 2004-07 George Anderson III 1995-99 Anderson 1938 Anderson 1947 Pat Arnold 1969-70 John Arkens 1988-89 Arvanitas 1948 Kestutis Aukstuolis 2001-02 James Austin 1989-93 O Megan Senior 1996-2000 Moreen O’Brien 1998-2000 Charlotte Sensey 1974-76 B Kelly O’Hara 2004-08 Whitney Severino 2002-04 David Bacharach 1989-91 Rita O’Leary 1974-75 Andrea Shoust 2003-07 Jonti Bacharach 1992-95 Jodi O’Neil 1983-86 Megan Sisko 2008-11 Ed Bahan 1982-84 Kristie Opiola 1994-98 Cathy Sistek 1984-88 Chuck Baker 1972-73 Naomi Orlando 2005-06 Kathy Siuda 2003-07 James Bair 2000-01 Kara Sixbury 1992-95 Ryan Bair 1992-95 P Jennifer Slack 1995-99 Chris Balke 1993-96 Nicole Palombo 1996-2000 Holley Sluss 1978-82 Baran 1951 Jill Patla 1992-93 Margaret “Buff y” Smith 1994-98 Bartley 1951 Margie Paulick 1985-89 Jennifer Smith 1993-94 Hector Bas 1974-75 Lisa Pellow 1976-77 Roberta Snoznik 1974-75 Basch 1950 Nahir Perez 1983-86 Cynthia Snyder 2002-05 Kevin Bast 2002-05 Liz Perry 1996-2000 Lynn Sokol 1994-97 Bauer 1954-57 Holly Peters 1984-85 Elena Spak 2008- Beacon 1938-40 Tracy Pfi ster 1983-86 Morgan Speece 2007-11 Blair Beal 1998-2000 Eric Becker 2005-08 Theresa Picklo 1987-91 Maryann Spindler 2002-03 Michael Bernardi 2002-06 Amy Plesz 1989-90 Amy Spinnewebber 1992-96 Andy Berry 1980-81 Susan Poorbaugh 1992-94 Georgia Spolsky 1982-85 Ed Bergan 1981-86 Jennifer Prahl 1993-94 Kim Srawbridge 1987-88 Christoph Berger 2008- Diana Prangley 1998-2000 Erin Stacy 2004-05 Patrick Bergin 2006-07 Jennifer Price 1975-78 Rachelle Stauff er 1987-90 Greg Beskid 1969-70 Susan Price 1974-75 Irene Stergios 1996-97 Tommy Bird 2002-06 Kim Proctor 1983-85 Kathy Stetler 1975-79 Al Bischoff 1972-73 Josette Prosser 1986-88 Brittany Stevens 2005-08 Chris Blair 1983-86 Suzanne Pulley 1977-81 Colleen Sullivan 2004-08 Emily Sullivan 1980-81 Eric Blamick 1980-82 Laura Lee-Sullivan 1988-91 Ross Blanchard 1988-89 R Blosser 1950-53 Michelle Ranck 1984-88 Sara Sullivan 2006-2010 Courtney Sunseri 1994-96 Keith Bodnar 1992-95 Krissa Ratliff 1988-91 Ron Bokulic 1972-75 Kelly Redcay 2002-06 Lindsay Swiderski 1994-98 Kristin Swoyer 2002-05 Brian Bonczek 2002-05 Ryan Redman 2002-04 Jacob Bourdeau 1988-91 Sharon Reisdorf 1974-76 T Don Boyd 1990-93 Amanda Rich 2005-06 Mike Boyle 1970-71 Tricia Rickert 1985-89 Elizabeth Tabor 2009- Sandy Taylor 1978-82 Matt Brady 1992-95 Denise Ricketts 1982-83 Sean Braud 1990-94 Kaylee Riggs 2005-06 Katie Templeton 2006-07 Julie Terrell 1978-82 Alex Braunfi eld 1969-71 Julie Rocks 1989-91 Tim Brewer 1981-84 Erika Rodriguez 2005-08 Tracey Terrell 1979-80 Kristina Thames 1989-90 Brown 1938-39 Kristen Roncase 2004-05 William Brown 1970-71 Karen Thibodeau 1999-2000 Megan Rothney 1998-2000 Browne 1952 Lindsey Tiberio 2003-05 Judith Rosage 1978-79 Bruener 1947-49 Kelli Tielking 2002-04 Cindy Rose 1984-88 Brugger 1947-49 Jamie Tomazich 1996-2000 Ann Marie Rose 1992-93 Raymond Brush 2002-03 Caitlin Trant 2008-11 Laura Rosenberg 2005-08 Jonathan Buchanan 2005-08 Gail Turley 1987-88 Larry Bufacini 1969-70 Alicia Tymes 1992-96 S Eric Bugby 2002-05 Stacie Safritt 2005-08 Edward Bullock 1963 U Jennifer Salmon 1998-99 Andrew Burkey 2005-06, 07-08 Jennifer Sari 1989-90 Jan Ujevich 1980-83 Bradley Butcher 1988-90 Liz Sari 1987-90 Chris Butts 1977-81 Diane Saunders 1974-75 V Tom Buzzell 1984-85 Cathy Savard 1976-77 Yolandi Van Der Merwe 2009- Carolyne Savini 2002-04 Yolandi Van Rooyen 2008- C Deborah Schloder 1975-79 Peter Cadek 1988-89 Kelley Schorn 1995-96 W Edward Cahill 1971-73 Tricia Schultz 1982-86 Sarah Wagner 2004-06 Ricardo Camacho 1990-91 Danielle Scott 2007-08 Laure Walczak 1986-90 John Carney 1969-70 Janine Scotti 1980-82 Mary Walde 1976-78 Robert Carney 1969-70 Lynn Ross-Scovazzo 1976-77 Connie Walker 1974-76 Rick Carter 1978-82 Megan Sculley 2007-09 Maggie Walker 2009- Cannon 1947 Christina Seamon 1981-82 Jordan Wallace 2004-06 Noah Caplan 1995-99 Denise Sedlacek 1980-84 Mary Wallisch 1974-75 Orlando Catinchi 1975-79 Ruth Seiff ert 2005-08 Lindsay Weaveling 1999-2000 R. Chambers 1966-67 Amy Williamson 1985-86 Andy Cherep 1996-2000

16 2011-12 PITT Swimming and Diving LETTERWINNERS

Joseph Chonoski 1971-72 Rousseau Kluever 2008- John Cigler 1977-78 Furrer 1952-55 Bob Knight 1963 Ciocca 1951 Brad Knopp 1972-73 Dave Civis 1975-78 G Koenig 1950-53 Paul Clark 1978-79 Gaetano 1953-55 Hannes Kohnke 2002-05 Robert Clemmer 1975-79 Pete Gage 1994-95 Jerry Koller 1996-2000 Clewer 1950 Gainsford 1952-53 Jared Kolwyck 2009- Bob Cobun 1963 Pete Gage 1992-95 Arda Kostem 2000-02 Cochran 1947-49, 51 Chris Gallagher 2006-07 Adam Kotkiewicz 1995-99 Mark Cohen 1969-72 James Gamble 1980-83 Brian Kotkiewicz 1992-94, 95-96 Dean Coleman 1967-69 Steve Ganong 1963 Joe Kozlina 1989-91 Ed Coleman 1963 Jack Garrow 1972-76 Michael Kozlina 1988-90 Brett Collins 1995-99 Chris George 2004-08 Andy Kraemer 1982-83 Doug Condon 1981-83 Randy Gertenbach 2002-04 George Krakowski 2008-09 B.J. Conklyn 2005-08 Jay Gillard 1993-95 Kramer 1941-42 Daniel Connealy 2007-09 Dan Glueck 1972-73 Krongold 1942 Michael Connor 1976-80 Ken Goldenberg 1967-69 Krumholz 1954-55 Dave Conrad 1972-73 Dawid Goszczycki 2008- Alex Kubicek 2006-07, 08-11 Aidan Considine 2008- Stephen Goth 1988-89 Andrew Kyrejko 2005-08 Alfred Constantini 1988-91 Rick Gottlieb 1969-70 Mark Kubeja 1974-75 Ken Cooper 1957-59 Matthew Gouwens 1998-2000 Kuberek 1950 Eric Cornell 1988-91 Gover 1951-52 Bob Kupperman 1992-94 Corr 1950-53 Grant 1947-48 Kurren 1941-42 Justin Corvin 2008-2010 Steve Green 1989-90 Cosgrove 1941-42 George Greenberger 1967-68 L Steve Costlow 2000-01 Robert Greenwald 1975-79 Robert Lambert 1977-78, 80-81 Chuck Costello 1968-69 Pat Greenwell 1977-81 Doug Landy 1994-97 Phil Cruz 1989-91 Greer 1952 John Lane 1967-68 Bill Cullo 1984-85 Griglak 1951 Daniel Langan 1985-89 Chris Curry 1992-93, 95-96 Richard Grinstead 2002-05 Ross Lannan 2003-06 Mike Grube 1999-2002 George LaNoue 1981-82 D Lazorchik 1956 Louis Damich 1971-72 H Steve Leach 1975-77 Eric Daum 1988-91 Bart Haas 1959-60 Jeff Leath 2003-07 Richard Daum 1968-69 Jonathan Haggerty 1995-98 Lee 1950 Robert Daum 1992-94 Devon Hainey 1995-96 H. Lederstein 1938-40 Joe DeFrancesco 1969-70 Preston Hammontree 1995-98 M. Lederstein 1938-40 Brian Deiderick 1988-93 Michael Hand 2002-05 Mike Lehto 1980-81 Dean Delibertis 1981-84 Wayne Hanson 1963 Leibovitz 1951 Michael Demos 1998-2000 James Harnish 1969-71 Lepiane 1950-52 Jerry DeMuro 1974-77 Dennis Harrington 1975-76 Charles Lersch 1984-86 Mark DeMuro 1975-79 Rich Hauger 1968-69 J. LeViere 1966-67 Robert Depner 1972-73 Charles Hauser 2007-11 Dave Levine 1963 Brian DeVinney 1988-89 Bryan Hawes 1972-73 E. Levine 1947-49 Dill 1938-40 George Hawes 1972-73 Rob Levine 1963 Patrick Dinan 2000-01 Joe Hayes 1968-70 Ron Levine 1963 Dave Dodson 1990-93 Thomas Hayes 1969-72 Fredrick Lewis 1969-72 Mark Dombroski 1988-89 Jeremiah Heath 1998-2000 Steve Lewter 1994-96 Sam Dommel 1993-94 Gary Heine 1972-73 David Lezek 1983-84 Brian Dougherty 1972-73 Michael Helbling 1972-73 Eric Limkemann 2000-04 Tom Dowd 1974-77 C. Joshua Heynes 1993-97 R. Lindgerg 1966-67 Peter Doyle 1981-83 Pete Hezky 1994-98 Locke 1938 Regan Drew 1996-2000 Stanley Higgins 1988-89 Longabaugh 1951 Eric Drummond 2000-02 Dave Hildebrand 1975-77 Adam Love 1996-98 Andrzej Dubiel 2007-11 Carl Hilmer 1960 Jake Lucas 2008-2010 Orlando Duran 1984-86 Hodgson 1953-54 Richard Lucas 1983-85 Durbin 1956-59 Gene Hoff man 1967-69 Lucas 1947-48 Martin Durkin 1984-86 Rob Holmberg 1985-89 Ron Ludwig 1970-71 John Dusch 1982-86 Eric Horner 1988-89 Jeff Luff ey 1983-85 Chris Howard 2005-07 Brendan Lupetin 1996-2000 E James Howell 1970-73 Rich Lush 1982-86 Zac Economos 1990-94 James Hughes 1969-72 Ryan Lynn 2008- Will Eden 1998-2000 R. Hulme 1966-67 Idasore Ehrlick 1971-72 Chris Hurt 2000-01 M Michael Eisenstein 1996-97 Adam Maczewski 2009- Brian Elko 1996-2000 I Chris Mahr 1992-93 Jim Emert 1958-60 Chris Ippoliti 2002-03 Jack Majcher 1969-70 Geoff Emore 1980-84 Jerry Irwin 1959-60 Bob Manfredo 1968-69 Jim Emore 1984-86 Manko 1947-49 Jason Erdeljac 2007-2010 J Chris Mano 1977-78 Lee Engdahl 1957-59 Ryan Jackson 2002-04 Patrick Mansfi eld 2005-08 T.J. Erdos 1989-90 Steve Jackson 2004-08 Mapstone 1957 Matt Erdosy 2002-04 Jackson 1947-49 Steve Marcucio 2002-05 Richard James 1983-86 Burt Marks 1954-57 F Scott Jeff ries 1985-89 Dave Martin 1988-91 Randy Falck 1980-82 Jennings 1952 Donald Martin 1982-86 Fanning 1950-52 Carl Johnson 1983-84 Jared Martin 2004-08 Aren Faruq 1996-97 Eric Johnson 1988-89 William Martin 1972-75 Thomas Faytol 1974-77 Stuart Johnson 1968-69 Reynaldo Martiniez 1985-86 Fedor 1940-41 Johnson 1951 Donald Mata 2009-2011 Adrian Figueroa 1998-2000 Cliff Jones 1992-95 Eric Mattson 1988-91 Rafael Figueroa 1980-81 Mayer 1951 Milo Fischer 1956-58 K Mike McCalley 1982-86 Thomas Fischer 1971-72 Troy Kaczorowski 2002-05 Jeremy McClean 1992-96 Pat Fitzgerald 1958-60 Bill Katsur 1968-69 Mark McCormick 1982-86 Brian Flynn 2000-01 Kaule 1940-42 J.D. McCrillis 1980-84 William Folger 1987-90 Kaupe 1952-55 Sean McCue 2001-02 Collin Forner 2007-11 Keblan 1956 Nathan McCutcheon 2003-06 Steven Forrest 2008-09 Don Keer 1978-82 Tom McGinley 1977-80 Aaron Fortner 1992-94 Kevin Keller 1959-60 Dennis McHugh 1963 Kurt Fowler 1989-90 Dan Kelly 1975-76 John McHugh 1985-86 Tony Frasetto 1990-93 Barry Kent 1959-60 McHale 1948-50 Jeff Freidman 1981-82 John Kessler 1988-89 McKee 1948 Charlie Fry 1988-89 Stephen Kilroy 2002-05 Zane McLain 2007-11 Richard Fry 1967-68 Kenneth Kirkham 1971-72 Kevin McLaughlin 1989-93

17 28 Big East Championships and Counting... PITT LETTERWINNERS

Doug Puskar 1975-77 Alex McLaren 2007-11 Tony Sunseri 1992-96 Jeremy McQueen 1994-96 Q John Suprock 1975-76 Mike McSwain 1974-75 Charles Quinn 1969-72 Tom Sveta 1976-77 Hussein Medhat 2009- Jonathan Quinn 1980-84 Stuart Swanson 1977-81 Medley 1941 Joshua Quinn 1998-2000 Chris Sweeten 1995-96 Devin Meece 1997-98 Mike Szulman 1967-68 Melograne 1951 R Jim Menford 1968-70 Ryan Rahaeuser 1998-2000 T Pat Merriman 1976-77 Jeff Raynes 1996-97 Tim Tallman 1996-97, 99-2000 Jerry Merski 1966-67 Pete Ream 1967-68 P. Douglas Tello 1988-89 Jason Miller 2002-06 Chris Rebholz 2000-01 John Templin 1972-76 Jeff Miller 1972-76 Rob Reddy 1984-88 Mickey Termin 1977-79 Frank Reed 1963 Andrew Timko 1999-2000 Ray Miller 1972-73 Dave Reeder 1975-77 Bill Tome 1968-69 Scott Moll 1975-76 Michael Reinhard 1977-78 Mike Tortorici 1996-99 Monsein 1953-56 Kerry Reitz 1983-84 Bill Tramel 1989-90 Rob Monte 1988-89 Tom Ribarchak 1963 Treser 1956-59 Dave Montgomery 2003-07 Geoff Rife 1984-88 Bob Treul 1985-86 Erik Moore 2009- Rinkacs 1952 Jeff Trew 1977-81 William Moser 1976-78 Greg Ringeling 1974-75 Geoff Morgan 2006-2010 Ed Robson 1956-58 U Alan Morris 1969-70 Rodnok 1938 Ufner 1949-51 Morris 1938 Luis Rodriguez 2009- Bill Moser 1975-79 Sean Romano 1997-98 V August Mucha 1957-58 Larry Rosa 1974-75 Jeff Vaders 1993-96 Gary Mule 1992-95 Cliff Rowe 1969-70 Scott VanEpps 1996-2000 Todd Mulzet 1982-86 Richard Rowe 1970-72 Al Van Nort 1963 Craig Munch 1988-89 Rich Rush 1963 Jacob Van Roekel 2009- Rick Muntean 1985-86 Scott Ruth 1992-94 Karl Vantine 1988-89 David Murphy 1992-93 Sami Vartiainen 1992-96 Greg Murphy 1981-85 S Jack Veitich 1970-72 Steve Salvi 1992-93 Bernard Victor, Jr. 1971-72 N Samson 1940-42 Antonio Vidal 1974-75 Charles Nanz 1957-59 Carlos Santiago 1974-76 Vitartis 1941 Dave Napora 1975-76 Tony Sarsfi eld 1959 Voelzke 1947 Andrew Natali 2006 L. Saxe 1966-67 Aleksandr Volovetski 2005-08 Dave Natali 1972-76 Keith Schaefer 1967-70 Max von Bodungen 2000-02 Adam Natishyn 2002-06 David Schepner 1988-91 Eric vonDohlen 1998-99 Alex Navarro 2008-09 John Schepner 1974-77 Michael Naylor 1988-91 Mark Schmidt 1984-85 W Mike Nelson 1975-77 H. Schoeff el 1966-67 Bill Wagner 1975-77 Bill Nemeth 1969-70 Schraeder 1938-40 Jeff Waldman 1980-81 Dennis Nemtsanov 2002-06 Schrecongost 1952 Michael Wallisch 1971-72 Bob Nooning 1994-98 Joseph Schuchert 1996-98 Eric Wallace 1974-75 Rex Nordheimer 1980-83 Mark Schuman 1976-79 Mark Wallace 1971-75 Howard Norris 1967-69 Matthew Schwartz 2002-04 Neal Wallace 1975-78 Richard Norris 1967-69 Mark Seethaler 1974-75 Darryl Washington 2002-06 Steven North 1999-2000 William Semethy, Jr. 1985-89 Neil Wasserman 1974-76 Jeff Novotny 1992-95 Jeff Shaff er 1975-77 Chris Webb 1997-98 Nowotny 1938-39 Bill Shanahan 1963 Adam Webber 2002-04 Desmond Nunan 1972-73 Jeff Sharer 1972-75 Don Weber 1956-58 John Sharkey 1988-91 Weigman 1957 O Nick Sharp 2009- Matt Weiser 2002-03 Jerry O’Leary 1971-73 Tom Shaulinski 1983-86 Weiss 1952-53 M. Olesak 1966-67 Andrew Sheaff 2003-07 Matt Weist 1988-90 Andrew Olmo 1988-89 Scott Shearer 1979-81 Willis Weisz 1956-59 O’Nions 1952-53 Scott Shearer 2004-08 Michael Wells 1998-2000 Brian Orledge 1988-89 Will Shearouse 2003-04 Rick Wells 1992-93 Orloff 1940-42 Patrick Shedlock 1997-2000 George Wenick 1969-70 Tim Oskin 1984-85 Ken Shelhorse 2002-04 Dave Wessel 1968-71 Tom Ott 1982-83 David Shen 2008-2010 Chad White 2002-06 Shulness 1939 Gary White 1971-72 P Eric Shultz 1972-75 Warne White 1954-57 Otto Pagel 2009- Jack Shuten 1984-86 Whitman 1951 Len Paganini 1958-60 Steve Siler 1997-99 G. Wilde 1941-42 Palmer 1952-53 Dave Simeone 1972-75 R. Wilde 1942 Wayne Pappert 1963 Barry Simon 1968-70 Wilde 1947-49, 51-52 Andrew Patrizzi 2002-04 Michael Simon 1982-86 David Williams 1992-95 Howard Patterson 1996-97 Sam Simon 1985-86 Frank Williams 1983-86 Michael Pavetto 1998-2000 Ben Sklar 1954-57 Dave Williamson 1985-86 Greg Pelton 1978-82 Slobodian 1938-39 Wilkins 1953 Frank Perez 1963 Bobby Smith 2008-11 Craig Williams 1972-73 Randall Perkins 1990-91 Dave Smith 1968-69 Williams 1950 Chris Perry 1992-96 Lance Smith 1989-90 Scott Winkler 1976-80 John Petersen 1950-53 Thomas Smith 1971-72 Mark Winters 1972-75 Craig Peterson 1997-2000 Tucker Smith 1996-97 Al Wolcott 1969-70 Petro 1948-51 Soles 1941 Steve Wolfe 1990-94 Rick Petterson 1963 Jerry Sollinger 1963 Joseph Pfi ster 1984-86 Simon Solomon 1970-71 Y Michael Pfi ster 1988-89, 90-91 Sotnik 1942 Keith Yanessa 1983-84 Dale Pfl aumer 1976-80 John Soulakis 1993-97 Vernon Yenick 1985-89 Bryan Pfl ug 1971-72 Dennis Spear 1968-70 Walt Young 1974-75 Pfuhl 1951 Mike Speerschneider 1993-97 Sandy Pidgeon 1978-82 Martin Staley 1971-75 Z Bill Pierce 1978-82 Steve Stambaugh 1984-85 Jerry Zaleski 1979-83 John Piotrowski 1970-71 John Starkey 1989-90 Zaslov 1942 Piwowarski 1952-53 Eric Stefanski 1994-98 Richard Zeak 1972-73 Adam Plutecki 2006-08 Stein 1952 Charlie Zettel 2006-07, 08 John Pokrzywa 1972-73 Chris Steiner 1994-95 Bob Zieles 1959-60 Mike Polak 1979-81 Damian Stoy 1999-2000 Zentgraf 1951-56 Port 1952 Joseph Stone 1997-99 Chester Zientek 1967-70 Matt Porter 1988-91 Steve Stout 1992-93 Zurcher 1953-56 Chris Price 1967-68 Eric Stull 1992-96 Michael Pron 1996-2000 Jeremy Stultz 2004-08 Prouser 1951 Sudowski 1948

18 2011-12 PITT Swimming and Diving