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3 2003 Sprint Football Media Guide G E N E R A L I N F O R M A T I O N Location Philadelphia, Pa Founded/Enrollment /9,900 Nickname/Colors Quakers/Red and Blue Affiliation NCAA Division I Conference Ivy League President Dr. Judith Rodin, CW 66 Athletic Director Steve Bilsky, W 71 Associate Director of Athletics/Sprint Football Administrator....Earl Cleghorn Associate Director of Athletics Mary DiStanislao Asst. Dir. of Athletics/Academic Coordinator Rosemarie Burnett Asst. Dir. of Athletics/Exec. Asst. to AD Alanna Wren, C 96, GEd 00 Compliance Coordinator D. Elton Cochran-Fikes, C 74, WG 79 NCAA Faculty Athletics Representative Dr. Edward Lally Institutional Eligibility Officer Ron Sanders Ivy League Policy Representative Lee Nunery, Ed.D 03 Head Trainer/Coordinator of Athletic Therapy Mitch Biunno Director of Recreation Programs Dr. Michael Diorka A T H L E T I C C O M M U N I C A T I O N S Director of Athletic Communications Carla Shultzberg Sprint Football Contact Heather Palmer Contact Phone / Contact Cell Phone / Contact Fax / Contact hapalmer@pobox.upenn.edu Athletic Department Website A B O U T P E N N S P R I N T F O O T B A L L Affiliation/Conference NCAA Division I/CSFL Home Field Franklin Field Head Coach Bill Wagner Career Record/Years /33 Record at Penn/Years /33 Assistant Coaches John Amendt, Dan Harrell, Ralph Roester Nate Scott, Mike Rawlings Sprint Football Phone / Sprint Football wrw@pobox.upenn.edu All-time Record Overall Record/CSFL Record /2-2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost /8 Starters Returning/Lost / Sprint Football Schedule s e p t e m b e r Date Opponent Time Sat - 13 ALUMNI GAME Noon Sat - 20 at Navy 5:30 p.m. o c t o b e r Fri - 3 PRINCETON 7 p.m. Fri - 17 at Army 7 p.m. Fri - 24 CORNELL 7:30 p.m. Fri - 31 NAVY 7 p.m. n o v e m b e r Fri - 7 at Princeton 7 p.m. Home games in CAPS. All home games contested at Franklin Field. All times and dates subject to change. Jimmer Donapel (top), John Pinto (middle), Chris Malachowski (bottom) Visit us online News Stats Features University of Pennsylvania Weightman Hall 235 South 33rd Street Philadelphia, PA credits Editors - Tonia Sabino, Bill Wagner and Carla Shultzberg Publications Director - Vanessa Kreckel Smith Photographers - Drew Hallowell, Ed Mahan, Hunter Martin,Tommy Leonardi. Copies are available to the public for $5 each. Mission Statement The University of Pennsylvania is dedicated to providing a wide array of athletic opportunities on both the intercollegiate and recreational levels which will enhance and enrich the educational experience of our students, as well as provide recreational and fitness facilities and activities for the entire University community. Penn Athletics is committed to conducting a program that is consistent with the educational purposes of the University of Pennsylvania and the principles of the Ivy Group Agreement, ECAC and NCAA. Penn Athletics supports a wide range of athletic opportunities in which student-athletes can participate, excel and achieve, both as individuals and on behalf of the institution. Penn Athletics also supports a program that is representative of the student body and serves the diverse interests of both male and female student-athletes, while fostering individual balance between the academic and athletic experience. We encourage the highest standards of competition for our intercollegiate teams that includes conducting our affairs within the moral and ethical principles of the University and the spirit of fair play. Penn Athletics is also committed to presenting an environment for our coaching and administrative staff that provides for equitable opportunity in professional and personal growth. In addition, we focus our allocation of resources such that the priorities of the Athletic Department are fostered and encouraged to develop. We are also dedicated to the promotion of a shared experience with the University community, alumni and friends which help form the foundation of a lifelong relationship between the individual and the University.

4 The Head Coach of Sprint Football Bill Wagner BILL WAGNER 34th season Head Coach Bill Wagner will be on a quest for a CSFL Championship title when he leads the University of Pennsylvania sprint football team onto the field for his 34th season in Wagner was honored in 2002 with the naming of a trophy that goes to the highest Ivy League placewinner in the CSFL each year the William Wagner Trophy. The trophy currently resides in Wagner s office as Penn earned it during its inaugural season. Wagner has achieved great success over the last few years, but achieved no greater accomplishment than the undefeated season in 2000, the program's first perfect season (6-0) since It was also the first time the Red and Blue defeated Army and Navy in the same season. Since 1996, Wagner has won 78 percent of his games (28-8) and recorded a 17-7 Collegiate Sprint Football League (formerly Eastern Lightweight Football League) mark, capturing one outright League championship, while sharing two other League titles and finishing second once. Wagner has also coached four All- CSFL/ELFL Most Valuable Players in Tom Morrin (1993), the Quakers third all-time leading rusher with 2,031 yards, Clint Schmidt (1996), who is second all-time in career receiving yardage with 760 yards, Tim Ortman ( ), the Red and Blue's all-time leading rusher with 3,670 yards and most recently Scott Moore (2000), who holds the Quakers record for most receiving yards in a career with 977. Wagner, who led the Red and Blue to CSFL/ELFL titles in three of the last six seasons, recorded his first ELFL championship in 1996, leading Penn to a 5-1 mark and a tie for the League championship with Army and Navy (all were 3-1 in league play). Penn lost to Navy, but defeated Army for only the second time in school history. Wagner placed 27 players on the All-ELFL squad in 1996, including the league's Most Valuable Player, Schmidt. The Quakers won their second title in 1998, again finishing 5-1 overall and 3-1 in the CSFL. They also boasted the league's top running back in CSFL MVP Tim Ortman and dominated the CSFL postseason honors with nine first-team all-league selections, seven second-team honorees and 11 honorable mention picks. The Red and Blue achieved their success in 2000 through stingy defense and solid offense. Penn led the CSFL in total defense (171.2 ypg), allowing their opponents to 20 yards fewer than any team in the league, and total offense, a feat they achieved for the second-straight season (385.3 ypg), even though they ranked second in both passing and rushing offense. A New Jersey native, Wagner came to Penn in 1970 after earning a distinguished reputation at Woodrow Wilson and Cherry Hill East High Schools in southern New Jersey. He coached football, baseball and basketball at both schools and led Wilson to a New Jersey Group IV championship in football. Wagner earned both his bachelor and Master's degrees in education from Trenton State College. While at Trenton State, the Lion Hall-of-Famer was an All-New Jersey Athletic Conference selection in football, baseball and basketball, earning 11 varsity letters. Following graduation, Wagner spent over 20 years playing semi-pro baseball in the Delaware Valley area. He currently plays 50-and-over fast-pitch baseball in the South Jersey Hot Stovers League, where he also presides as president. Penn's sprint football coach has also served as the pitching coach for the Quaker baseball team since his arrival in Wagner's diamond accolades include the Quakers' national ERA title in 1988 (2.72), three straight Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League titles from and Penn's trip to the NCAA Midwest Regionals in Oklahoma City after winning the 1995 Ivy League Championship. Wagner's tutelage has helped Penn pitchers rewrite the strikeout mark three times in the last four years including shattering the mark in 2002 by striking out 259 batters. Wagner, who was inducted into the South Jersey Baseball Hall of Fame in 1999, and his wife Connie, reside in Voorhees, N.J., and have three children, Bill, Beth and Stephen, and seven grandchildren, Sara, Caroline, Emily, Abigail, Giselle, Grace and Michael. THE WAGNER FILE EXPERIENCE 34th Year at Penn RECORD AT PENN COACHING ACCOLADES Coached four All-CSFL/ELFL Most Valuable Players Coached 19 All-CSFL selections, 2002 Won 3 CSFL Championships 1996, 1998, 2000 HOMETOWN Voorhees, N.J. ALMA MATER Trenton State, 61 FAMILY Wife, Connie; Children, Bill, Beth and Stephen

5 The 2003 Sprint Football Coaching Staff JOHN AMENDT 11th season Defensive Coordinator Special Teams Coach John Amendt begins his 11th season on the Penn coaching staff. His defensive units have ranked among the CSFL's best the last several years and the Quakers were first in the League in total defense in 2000 (187.8 ypg). Prior to Penn, he served as an assistant football coach at West Chester ( ), where he worked with the tight ends and running backs and coached two All-Americans. Amendt earned his bachelor's degree from Eastern College in DAN HARRELL 9th season Defensive Line Coach A 2000 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Dan Harrell is in his 28th year of coaching. Harrell is in his second tour of duty with the sprint football program (ninth season overall), having coached the lightweights for four years prior to leaving for the head coaching position at West Catholic High. Harrell is an all-around community man and also works in The Palestra at Penn. RALPH ROESLER 6th season Defensive Assistant Coach Ralph Roesler begins his sixth season at Penn as a defensive assistant. Roesler assists with the defensive backfield as well as with the running backs. In 1999, Penn's defense allowed an average of just 70 passing yards per game and recorded seven interceptions in six games. A graduate of Pfieffer College (N.C.) where he played baseball, Roesler returned to New Jersey and coached baseball at Shawnee High School in Medford. He has also coached American Legion baseball for several years and currently serves as the volunteer baseball coach at Penn. Doug Pires (top), Coach Roesler (middle), 2002 offensive line (bottom) NATE SCOTT 14th season Defensive Backs Coach The elder statesmen on the Penn coaching staff, Nate Scott enters his 14th season with the Quakers. Scott was a four-year starter for Penn lightweight football from 1985 to 1989 and was a two-time captain. He earned allleague honors at wide receiver in both his junior and senior seasons, and also played tight end, running back and strong safety. Scott teaches social studies at Triton High School in Runnemede, N.J., where he is also the assistant varsity baseball coach. MIKE RAWLINGS 1st season Offensive Line Coach Mike Rawlings enters his first season with Penn sprint football in 2003, joining the staff as an offensive line coach. Rawlings comes to the Quakers with 13 years of coaching experience, as he has served as an assistant coach at both Malvern Prep and West Catholic. In addition to coaching at Penn, Rawlings teaches mathematics and science at Malvern Prep in Malvern, Pa., where he also serves as the head recruiter for the football program. Rawlings earned his bachelor s degree in business administration and his Master s degree in education from Widener University.

6 2003 Sprint Football Season Outlook Hasani Sinclair (top), Chris Caputo (middle), Pat Monaghan (bottom) The University of Pennsylvania sprint football team will need to step up to the challenge of filling the void left by the loss of Mark Gannon, the Quakers third all-time leading rusher, and Jeff Bagnoli, the Red and Blue's second all-time leading receiver, if it wants to strengthen its presence in the Collegiate Sprint Football League in However, if the Quakers final game of the season where the Red and Blue set a program-record with 617 yards of offense against Princeton was any indication of the talent and determination that this team possesses, the future will be undoubtably bright for the Quakers. The Red and Blue saw a glimpse of the future in the second half as Gannon gave way to Greg Bagnoli during the final 30 minutes. Greg Bagnoli rushed for 105 yards in the contest, while the elder Bagnoli saw his predecessor Patrick Monaghan collect four catches for 83 yards of offense, to prove that the returning Quakers have the staying power to be among the top of the CSFL. Head Coach Bill Wagner will be aiming for the program's eighthstraight winning season after finishing 4-2 a year ago. The Red and Blue also finished with a.500 or above record in League play for the seventh-consecutive season as they finished third in the CSFL with a 2-2 mark. THE SIGNAL CALLER While the Quakers will return a young squad at running back and wide receiver, the Red and Blue can once again count on a seasoned veteran and two-time All-CSFL selection Jimmer Donapel to guide the Quaker offense at quarterback. After passing for 1,757 yards during his first three years at Penn, Donapel is on pace to become the first quarterback in Quakers history to throw for over 2,000 yards in his career. Donapel enters the 2003 season just 185 yards shy of Tommy Frankel's ( ) 20-year old record of 1,960 passing yards. Donapel is not only a threat with his arm, but also with his legs as he finished fourth on the squad with 143 yards on the ground after throwing for 665 yards and five touchdowns last season. Backing up Donapel will be Jimmer Donapel Monaghan and freshman Mike Loguidice. THE BACKS In an offense that relies on the run to set up the pass, the Red and Blue will look to three different backs to replace Gannon. Bagnoli will be the opening day starter for Wagner's club after finishing second on the team with 173 rushing yards. A quick back that can get to the hole immediately, Bagnoli averaged a team-best 5.6 yards per carry last season. Adding depth for the Quakers will be sophomore Keith Smith and freshmen J.T. Hutchinson and Masamba Sinclair, who will look to learn on the fly in Making way for the trio will be a pair of veteran fullbacks - juniors Adam Schlosser and Peter Heller. The duo combined for 38 rushing yards while paving holes for Gannon a year ago. Joining the Red and Blue this season at fullback is freshman Ryan O'Toole, who is expected to make an immediate contribution. THE TIGHT ENDS The strongest addition to the Red and Blue in 2003 will be the return of Tim Murphy after a one-year hiatus from the program. Murphy will not only provide Donapel with a pair of veteran hands but he will also be a mentor to second-year tight end David Derr. Murphy, a second-team All-CSFL selection in 2001, led the Quakers in receptions (15) two seasons ago. He also posted a pair of touchdowns and 233 receiving yards during the 2001 campaign. Derr, who served as the third option for Donapel last season, made seven catches for 125 yards in His 17.9 yards per catch was three tenths of a yard better than Jeff Bagnoli, who averaged 17.6 ypc. THE RECEIVING CORP Along with Murphy, Monaghan will serve as the primary target for Donapel during his final year of competition with the Red and Blue. A speedy wide receiver that is known as a triple threat, Monaghan can not only catch passes, but can run the reverse and call plays from over the center. Monaghan finished second on the team with 21 receptions as he hauled in 333 yards of offense. He also contributed two touchdowns and averaged, 15.9 ypc. Sophomore Greg Herman will also make his way into the starting lineup in Herman made two catches for the Red and Blue during his freshman season. Wagner will also look to work a slew of newcomers into the lineup Tim Murphy as John Siegel, Andrew Myer, Bob DeLaura and Chris Gumiela join the Quakers for the 2003 campaign. THE O-LINE One year after being the youngest part of the Quakers program, the offensive line may become the strength for the Red and Blue. Penn returns four starters, losing only four-year starter Robert Pavlacka to graduation. The offensive line surrendered just 11 sacks during the 2003 season as they not only made holes for Gannon but kept pass rushers at bay as well.

7 2003 Sprint Football Season Outlook The starting offensive line will consist of junior Brian Baldwin and sophomores Jordan Cloyd, Matt Paris and Ben Drane. Looking to vie for that fifth spot on the line will be sophomores Daniel Weber and Matthew Bowen and junior Joseph Caulfield, who will make the jump from defense to join the offensive line in THE D-LINE The defensive line will be able to give the Quaker s opponents a variety of lineups as it returns 10 letterwinners to the trenches in Leading the Quakers is three-time first-team All-CSFL standout John Pinto. Pinto is coming off a solid 2002 season, where he finished second on the team with 31 tackles (20 solo) and tied for the team lead in tackles for a loss with five. He also recorded two sacks and recovered one fumble. Lining up alongside Pinto will be two-time CSFL honoree Doug Pires. Pires tied Pinto with 31 tackles a year ago and led the Red and Blue with five sacks. All-CSFL recipient Matt London will round out the middle of the defensive line as he returns to the Red and Blue after making 12 tackles, four for a loss, and two sacks last season. Providing depth behind this triumvirate of perennial All-CSFL players will be Brett Smiley, Hasani Sinclair, who returns to the Red and Blue after sitting out the 2002 season, and Robert Pelly, who moves from the offensive line to the defensive line. The outside pass rush duties will be assigned to seniors Alex Gormley and Brian Raphael as they replace leading tackler Stephen Willard. Gormley netted 10 tackles and one sack, while Raphael tripped up 12 would be tacklers and sacked two opposing quarterbacks. Gormley and Raphael will be spelled by Juan Hernandez and Alex Martinez. Rayford June THE LINEBACKERS The Quakers not only have depth up front but also at the linebacker position in A pair of All-CSFL honorees - Mike Russo and Chris Malachowski - return to provide a second line of defense for the Red and Blue. Russo is coming off a 2002 season that saw him wrap up 23 tackles and record one pass break up, while Malachowski tied for fourth on the team with 25 tackles. Junior Kevin Piro (12 tackles) and sophomore Henry Watson will battle for the third starting linebacker position. THE DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD With all of the attention surrounding the front seven, the Quakers defensive backfield has proven over the last four years that they are as talented as anybody in the CSFL. The return of All-CSFL selection Ray June and senior Chris Caputo should make 2003 no different. June, the Quakers top cover corner, posted a team-best four picks in six games last season and broke up seven attempted passes. If that was not enough, June hauled down 25 receivers, including 14 solo. Caputo proved to be a perfect compliment to June on the other side of the field as he accounted for five pass break ups and 20 tackles, 17 of which were solo. Sophomore Adam Dubin provides stability to the Red and Blue as a nickel corner. During his first year with the Quakers, Dubin picked off two passes, recorded four pass break ups and made eight tackles. Junior John Ohly gives the Red and Blue a hard-hitting safety after making 11 tackles a year ago. Junior Jeffrey Campbell (two tackles) and sophomores Chip Stewart (two tackles) and Keith Smith (nine tackles, two for loss) provide Penn with two more options in the secondary. THE KICKING GAME Junior Evan Nolan, who joined the Quakers just prior to their first game during the 2002 season, will handle all place kicking duties for the Red and Blue in Nolan was 4-for-5 on field-goal attempts with a career-best 43 yard effort on the opening day against Cornell. The Quakers also welcome back veteran punter Ohly, who booted 29 punts last season for an average of 30.6 yards. Ohly also booted four balls inside the 20 yard line and forced a pair of fair catches. Caputo will serve as the backup place kicker and punter for the second-straight year for the Red and Blue. THE RETURN MAN Monaghan will once again handle the return game for the Red and Blue. After splitting time with Jeff Bagnoli the past two years, Evan Nolan Monaghan takes over full time kick and punt return duties this season. He returned a team-best nine kicks for 160 yards last season and brought back two punts for 18 yards. LOOKING FORWARD The Red and Blue s first test of the 2003 season will come in a preseason meeting with defending CSFL champion Navy. With a strong defense and the veteran leadership provided by Donapel on the offensive side of the ball, the Quakers will once again look to place their name on the CSFL trophy in Stephen Willard (top), Matt London (middle), Brian Baldwin (bottom)

8 2003 Sprint Football Roster John Ohly (top), Matthew Paris (middle), Chris Malachowski (bottom) alphabetical NAME POS. YR. HT. HIGH SCHOOL/HOMETOWN Bagnoli, Greg WR Jr. 5'6 Lenape/Medford, N.J. Baldwin, Brian OL Jr. 5'11 Bishop Eustace/Pennsauken, N.J. Bowen, Matthew OL Jr. 5'9 Dallastown/Dallastown, Pa. Campbell, Jeffrey DB Jr. 5'7 Bishop Eustace/Pennsauken, N.J. Caputo, Chris DB/K/P Sr. 5'10 Chatham/Chatham, N.J. Caulfield, Joseph LB Jr. 5'6 St. Joseph's Prep/Philadelphia, Pa. Cloyd, Jordan OL So. 6 0 Menlo-Atherton/Redwood City, Calif. DeLaura, Bob WR So. 5 9 James Caldwell/West Caldwell, N.J. Derr, David WR So. 5'11 Springfield/Springfield, Pa. Dinges, Nicholas LB Fr. 5 8 Lower Merion/Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Donapel, James QB Sr. 5'9 Deptford/Deptford, N.J. Drane, Ben OL So. 5'10 Winslow/Atco, N.J. Dubin, Adam DB So. 5'8 Churchill/Potomac, Md. Gormley, Alexander DE Sr. 5'11 Georgetown Prep/North Bethesda, Md. Gumiela, Chris WR Fr. 5 9 Garden City/Garden City, N.Y. Heller, Peter RB Jr. 5'8 Don Bosco Prep/Rutherford, N.J. Herman, Gregory WR So. 5'9 Staples/Westport, Conn. Hernandez, Juan WR Jr. 5'11 St. Xavier/Cincinnati, Ohio Higa, Corey WR So. 5 9 Lawrenceville (N.J.)/Honolulu, Hawaii Hutchinson, J.T. LB Fr. 5 9 West Windsor Plainsboro/Princeton Junction, N.J. June, Rayford DB Sr. 5'9 St. Albans School/Merion Station, Pa. Loguidice, Mike QB Fr. 6 0 Liberty/Bethleham, Pa. London, Matt DL Sr. 5'6 Cold Sprint Harbor/Lloyd Harbor, N.Y. Malachowski, Chris LB Sr. 5'10 Conestoga/Lancaster, Pa. Martinez, Alexander DL Jr. 5'8 Glenelg/Glenelg, Md. Monaghan, Patrick WR/KR/PR Jr. 5'7 Wayne Hills/Wayne, N.J. Murphy, Tim TE Sr. 6 0 Northeast Catholic/Philadelphia, Pa. Myers, Andrew WR Fr. 5 7 Harvard Westlake/Los Angeles, Calif. Nolan, Evan K Jr. 6'0 Saint Xavier/Cincinnati, Ohio Ohly, John DB/P/K Jr. 5'8 The Potomac School/McLean, Va. O Toole, Ryan FB Fr Wahlert/Dubuque, Iowa. Paris, Matthew OL So. 5'11 Moorestown/Medford, N.J. Payne, Joseph OL Jr Whitefish/Whitefish, Mont. Pelly, Robert OL/DL So. 5'7 The Bishop's School/Rancho Sante Fe, Calif. Pinto, John DL Sr. 5'8 Easton/Easton, Pa. Pires, Doug NG Sr. 5'8 Edgewood/Atco, N.J. Piro, Kevin LB Jr. 5 9 Menlo Atherton/Redwood City, Calif. Raphael, Brian DE/LB Sr. 6'0 Phillips Exeter Academy/Exeter, N.H. Russo, Alex DB Fr. 5 9 Central/Pennington, N.J. Russo, Mike FB Jr. 5'8 The Hun School/Princeton, N.J. Schlosser, Adam FB Jr. 5'10 Walter Johnson/Rockville, Md. Siegel, John WR Fr St. Andrews/Boca Raton, Fla. Sinclair, Hasani LB/DL Sr. 5 8 Montclair Kimberley/Maplewood, N.J. Sinclair, Masamba LB Fr. 5 9 Montclair Kimberley/Maplewood, N.J. Smiley, Brett OL/DL Sr. 5'6 Roy C. Ketcham/Wappingers Falls,N.Y. Smith, Keith RB/DB So. 5'10 Shawnee/Medford, N.J. Stewart, Chip RB So. 5'10 Viewpoint/Malibu, Calif. Watson, Henry LB So North Hills/Pittsburgh, Pa. Weber, Daniel LB Sr. 5'10 Central/Philadelphia, Pa.

9 2003 Sprint Football Player Profiles GREG BAGNOLI Junior RB Mount Laurel, N.J. 4 Lenape 2002: Received Most Improved Player Offense Award... Appeared in five games Third on team in rushing with 195 yards Averaged 5.6 yards per carry on 31 attempts Scored one touchdown versus Princeton (Nov. 8) Rushed for 105 yards, including a season-high 45 yard carry against Princeton. 2001: Played in all six games Fourth on the Quakers in rushing (81 yards) Accumulated 20 carries and averaged 4.1 yards per carry. High School: Three-year letterwinner in ice hockey Captain of ice hockey team during his junior and senior year Student council representative during all four years Named class officer as a sophomore, junior and senior. Year Att. Yards Avg Totals Personal: Born Nov. 20, 1983 Son of Maryellen and Head Penn Football Coach Al Bagnoli Brother Jeff was a four-year letterwinner of Penn Sprint Football ( )... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an economics major. BRIAN BALDWIN Junior OL Pennsauken, N.J. Bishop Eustace 2002: Received Most Improved Player Offense Award... Received honorable mention for All-CSFL team Appeared in four games Recorded four tackles, including three solos. 2001: Appeared in six games. High School: Three-year letterwinner in football Two-year letterwinner in basketball. 75 Year TT UT TFL Totals Personal: Born Dec. 18, 1982 Son of Arlene and Marc Baldwin Enrolled in Wharton with a concentration in finance. CHRIS CAPUTO Senior DB/K/P Chatham, N.J. Chatham 2002: Named 2002 Most Improved Player Defense... Named secondteam All-CSFL Appeared in all six games Fifth on the team in tackles with 20, including 17 solo Broke up five pass attempts. 2001: Started all six games Made 13 tackles (two for a loss of four yards) Recorded one interception, two pass breakups and had two pass breakups Converted 3-of-4 field goals attempts Kicked a season-long 37-yard field goal against Army (Oct. 19). 2000: Played in four games... Averaged 37.5 yards per punt... Converted 10-of- 13 PAT's. Year TT UT TFL Totals High School: Three-year letterwinner in football First-team all-conference, all-area as a senior Second-team allconference and third-team all-county as a junior Three-year letterwinner in baseball Helped Chatham to an 18-7 record in baseball and a league championship Vice President of student council National Honor Society. Personal: Born Aug. 18, 1982 Son of Francis Caputo Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a communication and economics major. JOSEPH CAULFIELD Junior LB Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph s Prep : Appeared in four games Posted eight tackles, six solo... Recorded three tackles for a loss. High School: Earned varsity letters in both football and lacrosse Named second-team All-Catholic in 2002 Member of St. Joseph's Prep's 1997 Philadelphia Catholic League Championship team Member of the National Honor Society Named Hawkeye Writer of the Year. Year TT UT TFL Totals Personal: Born March 24, 1982 Son of Lucille and John Caulfield Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an economics major. Brian Baldwin (top), Chris Caputo (middle), John Pinto (bottom)

10 2003 Sprint Football Player Profiles David Derr (top), Jimmer Donapel (middle), Hasani Sinclair (bottom) JORDAN CLOYD Sophomore OL Redwood City, Calif. Menlo-Atherton : Received honorable mention All-CSFL Appeared in all six games. High School: Four-year letterwinner in both football and baseball... Also earned a letter in wrestling... Named first-team all-league and allcounty as a senior... Named team MVP and Most Valuable Defensive Player in Received honorable mention all-league in Named second-team all-league in baseball as a junior and a senior... Member of Menlo-Atherton s 2002 Peninsula Athletic League champion baseball team... Named National Football Foundation Scholar- Athlete of the Year... Received both the Rotary Club Award and the Governor s Scholar Award. Personal: Born May 12, Son of Sheila and Richard Cloyd... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. DAVID DERR Sophomore WR Springfield, Pa. 6 Springfield 2002: Received honorable mention for All-CSFL team Finished third on the team in receiving with 125 yards Averaged 17.9 yards per attempt Returned one punt. Year Rec. Yards Avg Totals High School: Two-time letterwinner in football Four-time letterwinner in lacrosse Named Academic all-state and received honorable mention all-central league for football in both 2000 and 2001 Named second-team All-Central League in lacrosse, 2001 Treasurer of student council Member of the Future Business Leaders of America Member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Born Oct. 8, 1984 Son of Dorothy and David Derr Enrolled in the School of Engineering and Applied Science. JIMMER DONAPEL Captain Senior QB Deptford, N.J. 5 Deptford 2002: Appeared in five games Named first-team All-CSFL Finished second in the league in passing with 328 yards in league games Led Penn in passing yards (665), completions (40), attempts (85), touchdown passes (five) and quarterback efficiency (132.19) Scored one rushing touchdown Posted 143 rushing yards Threw for 130 yards and added 52 rushing in the win over Cornell (Sept. 20). Year Att. Comp. Yards Totals : Started all six games First-team All-CSFL quarterback Led the Red and Blue in passing yards (660), completions (46) attempts (100), touchdown passes (six) and quarterback efficiency (113.24) Second on the Quakers in rushing (170) Scored two rushing touchdowns Named CSFL Player of the Week (Sept. 26) after throwing for 160 yards and running for 100 yards against Cornell Threw for 192 yards and three touchdowns in the Quakers season finale against Princeton (Nov. 9). 2000: Received honorable mention All-CSFL and shared the Thomas Stilwell Award for most outstanding freshman with John Pinto... Second on the team in passing yardage (432), while adding 134 rushing yards... Rumbled 50 yards for a TD against Cornell (Oct. 27)... Threw for 118 yards and a two-yard TD against Army (Nov. 3)... Had a season high 130 yards passing against Princeton (Nov. 10)... Finished fifth in the CSFL with a 98.5 efficiency rating. High School: Three-year letterwinner in football Helped Deptford to the 1998 South Jersey Football Group II Championship. Personal: Born Dec. 7, 1981 Son of David Donapel Enrolled in the School of Engineering and Applied Science as a systems engineering major. BEN DRANE Sophomore OL 65 Atco, N.J. Winslow 2002: Received honorable mention All-CSFL Started all six games at offensive guard Won the Tom Stilwell Award for Outstanding Freshman. High School: Letterwinner in both football and tennis Member of

11 2003 Sprint Football Player Profiles Winslow s 2001 Conference Champion team Earned 2002 Most Dedicated Award Treasurer of Student Council Editor of the yearbook Graduated as salutatorian Named to the National Honor Roll Member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Born Oct. 26, 1983 Son of Betty Drane Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. ADAM DUBIN Sophomore DB Potomac, Md. 3 Churchill 2002: Appeared in five contests Posted eight tackles, including six solo Finished second on the team in interceptions with two for a total of 43 yards Posted four pass break ups. High School: Letterwinner and captain at Churchill... Named defensive all-league. Year TT UT TFL Totals Personal: Born Nov. 11, Son of Lori and Gerry Dubin... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. ALEX GORMLEY Senior DE North Bethesda, Md. Georgetown Prep 2002: Appeared in four games Made 10 tackles and recorded one sack for a loss of four yards Caused one pass break up Recorded one forced fumble and made one fumble recovery. 2001: Appeared in all six games Made 15 tackles and recorded one sack for a loss of eight yards Posted one pass breakup and forced one fumble. High School: Two-year letterwinner in football and lacrosse National Honor Society National Spanish Honor Society Maryland State Distinguished Scholar. 41 Year TT UT TFL Totals Personal: Born Sept. 8, 1982 Son of Terry and Francis Gormley Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an international relations major. PETER HELLER Junior RB Rutherford, N.J. Don Bosco Prep : Appeared in four games Recorded three solo tackles Finished sixth on the team in rushing with 28 yards on four carries Returned one punt for 17 yards. Year Att. Yards Avg Totals : Played in three games Finished third on the team in rushing (86 yards), while rushing for three touchdowns Rushed for 86 yards and three touchdowns in the second half against Princeton (Oct. 5). High School: Two-year letterwinner in football Member of Don Bosco Prep s NNJIL League title team (11-1) as a senior Earned the Bergen County Scholar Athlete Award as a senior National Honor Society Student Council Treasurer. Personal: Born Dec. 17, 1982 Son of Eleanor and Peter Heller Enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences as a philosophy, politics, and economics major. GREGORY HERMAN Sophomore WR Westport, Conn. Staples : Appeared in three games Finished fifth on the team with 25 receiving yards. Year Rec. Yards Avg Totals High School: Three-time letterwinner in both football and baseball Received honorable mention All-FCLAC for 2001 at wide receiver Member of the National Honor Society Named Scholar-Athlete in Fairfield County Won the Staples High School Scholar-Athlete Award. Personal: Born March 23, 1984 Son of Carol and Hank Herman Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Matt Paris (top), Adam Scholosser (middle), Pat Monaghan (bottom)

12 2003 Sprint Football Player Profiles Rayford June (top), Chris Malachowski (middle), Matt London (bottom) RAYFORD JUNE Captain Senior DB Merion Station, Pa. 15 St. Albans 2002: Received the Robert J. Mongeluzzi Award for outstanding defensive back... Named first-team All- CSFL Appeared in all six games Finished third on the team in tackles with 25 Posted 14 solo tackles Year 2002 TT 25 UT 14 TFL 0 Led the team and was third in the league in interceptions recording four Totals for a total of 30 yards Posted seven pass break ups. 2001: Started all six games Received honorable mention for All- CSFL Recorded 17 tackles, including one for a loss of four yards Posted one pass break up and one forced fumble Recorded five tackles against Princeton (Oct. 5) Made six tackles and forced a fumble against Cornell (Oct. 26). 2000: Received honorable mention for All-CSFL... Played in four games... Recorded 14 tackles, 12 unassisted... Recorded five tackles, four unassisted against Cornell (Oct. 27)... Brought down six Tigers, including five unassisted, against Princeton (Nov. 10). High School: Two-year letterwinner in football Cum Laude Society Community service committee. Personal: Born Feb. 17, 1982 Son of Carl June Enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences as a biology major. MATT LONDON Senior DL Lloyd Harbor, N.Y. Cold Spring Harbor 2002: Appeared in five games Posted 12 tackles, including six solo Recorded two sacks for a loss of 12 yards. 2001: Received honorable mention for All-CSFL Recorded seven tackles and one sack. 2000: Received honorable mention for All-CSFL... Racked up 18 tackles, and led team with six for a loss of 38 yards... Second on team with three sacks, 64 Year TT UT TFL Totals while forcing one fumble... Had a season high five sacks, two for loss and one sack against Army (Nov. 3)... Racked up four unassisted tackles, two for a loss and one sack in the season finale against Princeton (Nov. 10). High School: Two-year letterwinner in football Team captain during his senior year Honorable mention all-county as a senior. Personal: Born April 19, 1982 Son of Robin and Bernard London Enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences as a political science major. PATRICK MONAGHAN Junior WR/KR/PR Wayne, N.J. Wayne Hills 2002: Named second-team All-CSFL Appeared in all six games Scored four touchdowns Finished second on team and in the league in receiving yards with 249 in league games (333 overall) Finished fifth CHRIS MALACHOWSKI Captain Senior LB Lancaster, Pa. Conestoga 2002: Elected 2003 captain... Named second-team All-CSFL Finished third on the team in tackles with 25, including 16 solo Recorded one punt return Recorded six tackles against Cornell (Oct. 25). 2001: First-team All-CSFL Second on the team with 38 tackles and four tackles for a loss of 23 yards Recorded two sacks and forced two 33 Year TT UT TFL Totals pass breakups Recorded seven sacks against Cornell (Sept. 21) Tallied a game-high eight tackles against Cornell (Oct. 14) Recorded eight tackles, one forced fumble and two pass deflections against Navy (Nov. 3). 2000: Received honorable mention All-CSFL honors... Recorded 24 tackles, 14 unassisted, and recovered one fumble... Led team with 11 tackles against Army (Nov. 3)... Tackled a team-high six Tigers and recovered a fumble against Princeton (Nov. 10). High School: Three-year letterwinner in football Named captain as a senior Member of Conestoga s 8-3 section championship team as a freshman Honorable mention all-section as a junior Named Defensive Player of the Year as a senior. Personal: Feb. 9, 1982 Son of Mary Pizzutti and Philip Malachowski Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a biology and environmental studies major. 11 Year Rec. Yards Avg Totals

13 2003 Sprint Football Player Profiles on the team in rushing yards with 72 Averaged 7.2 yards on 10 attempts Recorded two punt returns for 18 yards Led team in kick returns with 160 yards on nine carries Also saw time at quarterback, recording 10 passing yards and a efficiency rating. 2001: Started all six games Made 11 catches for 104 yards, an average of 9.5 yards per catch Returned three kicks for 48 yards Led the Quakers with 142 punt return yards, including a 64-yard return against Princeton (Oct. 5). High School: Three-year letterwinner in football Second-team All- League as a junior First-team all-league and second-team all-league and all-county as a senior National Honor Society Student Council. Personal: Born Feb. 15, 1983 Son of Denise and Ken Monaghan Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an economics major. TIM MURPHY Senior TE Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast Catholic 2001: Started all six games Named second-team All-CSFL Led the Quakers with 15 receptions Recorded 233 receiving yards and two touchdowns Returned four kickoffs for 84 yards Posted a season-high five catches for 74 yards and two touchdowns, including the game-winning touchdown with no time remaining, against Cornell (Sept. 21). 2000: Received honorable mention for All-CSFL honors... Appeared in all six games... Fourth on the team in receiving yards (82)... Rushed for 32 yards... Hauled in a season high 18-yard pass against Army (Nov. 3). High School: Two-year letterwinner in football Four-year letterwinner in wrestling... Tallied 100 career wins over four years and firstteam All-Catholic League as a junior and a senior in wrestling. Personal: Born Oct. 15, 1981 Son of Mary Grace and Dennis Murphy Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a psychology major. EVAN NOLAN Junior K 13 Year Rec. Yards Avg Totals Cincinnati, Ohio Saint Xavier 2002: Received the Special Teams Award... Received honorable mention All-CSFL Went 4-for-5 in field goals Made a season-long 43 yard field goal against Cornell (Sept. 20). High School: Two-year letterwinner in football... GCL Kicker of the Year, first-team ALL-GCL, all-city, honorable Year Att. Comp. Long Totals mention Southwest Ohio District in Member of 1999 league and city championship and 2000 league football title teams... Lettered in basketball... Member of National Honor Society and National Latin Honor Society. Personal: Born Oct. 9, Son of Gregory and Michelle Nolan... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an economics major. JOHN OHLY Junior DB/P/K McLean, Va. The Potomac School : Appeared in all six games Made 29 punts for an average of 30.6 yards Forced two fair catches and recorded four punts inside the 20 yardline Recorded 11 tackles, including eight solo. Year Punts Yards Avg Totals : Appeared in all six games Received honorable mention for All- CSFL honors as a punter Made 27 punts for an average of 31.3 yards per kick Had six punts fall inside the 20 yardline, while forcing three fair catches Made four tackles in the defensive backfield. High School: Two-year letterwinner in football Received honorable mention for All-Met and all-state as a senior Four-year letterwinner in baseball Named all-league and all-state as a junior and a senior. Personal: Born Aug. 4, 1982 Son of Christina Klimchalk and Fred Ohly Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a history major. JOHN PINTO Captain Senior DL Easton, Pa. 1 Easton 2002: Named first-team All-CSFL Appeared in all six games Finished second on the team in tackles with 31 Posted 20 solo tackles Made two sacks for a loss of seven yards Recorded one fumble recovery Also recorded one yard on offense. Evan Nolan (top), John Ohly (middle), Tim Murphy (bottom)

14 2003 Sprint Football Player Profiles John Pinto (top), Doug Pires (middle), Jimmer Donapel (bottom) 2001: Started all six games Named first-team All-CSFL as a defensive lineman Fourth on the Quakers with 31 tackles Recorded two sacks, forced one fumble and recovered one fumble Had five tackles and recovered a fumble against Princeton (Oct. 5) Named CSFL Defensive Player of the Year TT UT TFL Totals Week after recording 10 solo tackles, including one sack against Princeton (Nov. 9). 2000: Earned first-team All-CSFL honors, while sharing the Thomas Stilwell Award for most outstanding freshman with James Donapel... Solidified the Quakers' stingy defense with his 31 tackles and three sacks... Recorded 10 tackles against Army (Nov. 3)... Recorded seven tackles against Navy (Oct. 20)... Recorded five tackles and recovered one fumble against the Tigers (Nov. 10). High School: Four-year letterwinner in football Named team captain during his senior year Named first-team All-MVC and first-team Express Times as a senior Received honorable mention all-state, first-team All-MVC and first-team Express Times as a junior. Personal: Born Jan. 20, 1982 Son of Lois and John Pinto Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a psychology major. DOUG PIRES Senior NG 45 Atco, N.J. Edgewood 2002: Named first-team All-CSFL Finished second on the team with 31 tackles Recorded 20 solo tackles Posted five sacks for a lost of 23 yards Made five tackles against Cornell (Oct. 25). Year TT UT TFL Totals : Played in all six games Received honorable mention for All- CSFL Led the Quakers with five sacks Fifth on team with 18 tackles Finished second on the Red and Blue with six tackles for loss Recovered two fumbles Recorded seven tackles and recovered a fumble against Princeton (Oct. 5) Posted four tackles, one fumble recovery and a sack against Cornell (Oct. 26) Made two tackles and recorded a pair of sacks in the season finale against Princeton (Nov. 9). High School: Two-year letterwinner Named team captain as a senior First-team All-Olympic conference as a senior Class Valedictorian National Honor Society member. Personal: Born Nov. 20, 1982 Son of Shirley Pires Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a cognitive science major. BRIAN RAPHAEL Senior DE/LB Exeter, N.H. Phillips Exeter Academy : Received the Special Teams Award... Appeared in all six games Recorded 11 solo tackles Made two sacks for a loss of 12 yards Posted one forced fumble Recorded nine rushing yards. 2001: Appeared in all six games Posted six solo tackles Recorded one sack for a loss of three yards Recovered one fumble for 47 yards. Year TT UT TFL Totals : Appeared in one game Recorded one solo tackle. High School: Two-time letterwinner in lacrosse Graduated with high honors. Personal: Born Oct. 23, 1981 Son of Ava and Irving Raphael Enrolled in the School of Engineering and Applied Science as a computer and telecommunications major. MIKE RUSSO Junior LB 36 Princeton, N.J. The Hun School 2002: Received honorable mention for All-CSFL Appeared in five games Recorded 23 tackles, including 18 solo hits Posted one pass break up. Year TT UT TFL Totals : Appeared in all six games Received honorable mention for All- CSFL Made the transition from fullback to linebacker Sixth on the team with 18 tackles, 15 unassisted Made four tackles against Princeton (Oct. 5) Recorded a season-high seven solo tackles against Navy (Nov. 3). High School: Two-year letterwinner in football Earned the special teams award as a junior Earned the Hard Nosed Player of the Year award as a senior. Personal: Born Aug. 26, 1983 Son of Kathleen and Louis Russo Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a biology major.

15 2003 Sprint Football Player Profiles ADAM SCHLOSSER Junior LB 40 Rockville, Md. Walter Johnson 2002: Appeared in two games Rushed for 10 yards. 2001: Appeared in all six games, making three starts Had five carries for 27 yards Had two carries for a season-high 13 yards, including an 11-yard scamper against Navy (Nov. 3). Year Att. Yards Avg Totals High School: Three-year letterwinner in football Named team captain as a senior Secretary of the National Honor Society Earned the Science Achievement Award. Personal: Born April 10, 1983 Son of Lydia and Peter Schlosser Enrolled in the School of Engineering and Applied Science as a systems engineering major. BRETT SMILEY Senior OL/DL 2002: Appeared in three games Recorded one solo tackle. High School: Two-year letterwinner in both football and wrestling JV Lineman of the Year at Roy C. Ketcham... Finalist for Prudential Spirit of Community Award... Received Scholar-Athlete Award... Member of the National Honor Society. Wappingers Falls, N.Y. 63 Roy C. Ketcham Year TT UT TFL Totals Personal: Born July 31, Son of Maxine and Allan Smiley... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences with an individualized major in health and societies. 2002: Appeared in four games Recorded nine tackles, including five solo. High School: Three-year letterwinner in football Member of Shawnee s league championship teams in 1999 DANIEL WEBER Senior LB 56 Philadelphia, Pa. Central 2002: Appeared in four games Made two solo tackles. High school: Three-year letterwinner in football... Team captain as a senior... Named Central s top scholar-athlete in Received team s Most Dedicated award as a senior. KEITH SMITH Sophomore RB/DB Medford, N.J. 8 Shawnee Year TT UT TFL Totals and 2000 Named to the Burlington County All-Academic team in 2000 Named first-team all-county defense, All-Academic and Academic Player of the Year as a senior. Personal: Born July 9, 1983 Son of Jane and Keith Smith Enrolled in the School of Engineering and Applied Science. Year TT UT TFL Totals Personal: Born Aug. 23, 1982 Son of Chris and Joseph Weber Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as an education major. Jordan Cloyd (top), Chris Caputo (middle), Adam Scholosser (bottom)

16 2002 Sprint Football Season in Review Doug Pires (top), Robert Pavlacka (middle), Stephen Willard (bottom) Sprint Football Has Seventh-Straight Winning Season The University of Pennsylvania sprint football team recorded its seventh-straight winning season in 2002 as it finished the campaign at 4-2 overall. The Quakers, who have figured in the mix for the CSFL title each of the last seven seasons, relied primarily on an offense that led the League with yards per game. For the second-straight season, the Quakers finished third in the CSFL after a heartbreaking loss to Army, 17-16, at Franklin Field on Oct. 19, and a 48-0 loss to Navy in Annapolis, Md. on Nov. 1, in a game that saw the Red and Blue lose their starting quarterback in the first quarter. The Red and Blue have now finished in the top-three in the League Jimmer Donapel dating back to the 1996 season, when they won their first CSFL title. Penn has won three CSFL titles since that time (1996, 1998 and 2000). Gannon Moves Into Second Place On Career Rushing List For the second-straight season, senior Mark Gannon led the CSFL in rushing as he recorded a League-high 574 yards in six games, for an average of 95.7 yards per game. Gannon's 574 rushing yards allowed him to become just the fourth Quaker in program history to eclipse the 2,000-yard mark as he finished his career with 2,106 yards on the ground. This places him second all-time at Penn behind Tim Ortman, who rushed for 3,670 yards from Bagnoli Climbs Receiving Chart Senior Jeff Bagnoli's career-best 388 single-season receiving yards moved him into second-place all-time in Penn history with 864. The 388 single-season receiving yards is the most by a Quaker since the 2000 campaign when Scott Moore had 401 and became the Red and Blue's all-time leading receiver with 977 yards. Dominance Over Ivy League Foes The Red and Blue continued their dominance against fellow Ivy Leaguers Cornell and Princeton in The Quakers finished the season outscoring the Big Red 49-3 in two contests, while scoring 91 points in two games against Princeton, which included a season-high 55 point-performance against the Tigers on Nov. 8. The Quakers have now won 23- straight games against the Big Red and Tigers dating back to Sept. 20, 1997 when Cornell handed the Red and Blue a 21-7 loss in Ithaca, N.Y. Princeton, the Red and Blue racked up a program-record 617 yards of total offense. The Red and Blue offensive surge was led by senior Brandon Gebers, who made his first career start at quarterback, and threw for 213 yards and three touchdowns. The Quakers' ground game was also in full effect as they had a pair of 100-yard rushers - senior Mark Gannon (180 yards) and sophomore Greg Bagnoli (105 yards) - as Penn finished the game with 394 yards rushing. Sprint Football Places 19 Players On CSFL Teams The University of Pennsylvania sprint football team placed 19 players on the All-CSFL team. Headlining the list for the Red and Blue were first-team honorees Jimmer Donapel (QB), Mark Gannon (RB), Jeff Bagnoli (WR), John Pinto (DL) Rayford June (DB) and Doug Pires (DL). Gannon earned first-team honors for the third-consecutive year after scoring six touchdowns in Bagnoli picked up his second-consecutive first-team nod as he finished the season with a career-high 22 catches and Donapel also made his second-straight first-team appearance after finishing the season second in the League in passing yardage (665 yards) and quarterback efficiency (133.0). Pinto received his third-straight first-team nod after recording 31 tackles and two sacks, both which were good for second among the Quakers. Pires led the League with 5.5 sacks and finished third in the CSFL with 41 tackles to earn first team honors. Seniors Robert Pavlacka (OL) and Stephen Willard (DL) along with juniors Chris Malachowski (LB) and Chris Caputo (DB) and sophomore Patrick Monaghan (WR) were named second-team. Seven Quakers also received honorable mention; freshmen Ben Drane (OL), David Derr (TE) and Jordan Cloyd (OL), sophomores Evan Nolan (K), Brian Baldwin (OL) and Mike Russo(LB), junior Matt London (DL) and senior Brandon Gebers (QB/WR/DB). Penn Hands Out Annual Awards Jeff Bagnoli and Mark Gannon were named co-recipients of the Lt. Charles Schmucker Award (ideal lightweight football player) as the 2002 Sprint Football Results Overall: 4-2 CSFL: 2-2 Date Opponent Result 9/20 CORNELL W, /4 Princeton W, /19 ARMY L, /25 Cornell W, /1 Navy L, /8 PRINCETON W, Mark Gannon Offensive Explosion In their season finale against

17 2002 Sprint Football Season in Review Red and Blue handed out their annual team awards. Gannon garnered a second honor as he received the Timothy Ortman Most Outstanding Offensive Back Award. Also receiving postseason honors were Penn s Most Improved Offensive Players wide receiver Greg Bagnoli and offensive lineman Brian Baldwin. Offensive lineman Robert Pavlacka was also honored as he took home the Dan Doheny Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman Award. On the defensive side of the ball, linebacker Stephen Willard was named the Dr. Paul Mitchell Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman. Joining Willard with defensive honors were defensive backs Rayford June and Chris Caputo. June was named the Robert J. Mongeluzzi Most Outstanding Offensive Back, while Caputo received Most Improved Defensive Player. Defensive end Brian Raphael and kicker Evan Nolan were dual recipients of the Special Teams Award. Rounding out the awards wasoffensive lineman Ben Drane who received the Thomas Stilwell Outstanding Freshman Award. A Fond Farewell Eight seniors played their final game on Franklin Field on Nov. 8 as Jeff Bagnoli, David Chang, Mark Gannon, Brandon Gebers, Robert Le, Robert Pavlacka, Brett Tompkins and Steve Willard finished their Penn careers with a 19-5 overall record and one CSFL Championship (2000) All-CSFL Honors First-Team James Donapel QB Mark Gannon RB Jeff Bagnoli WR John Pinto DL Doug Pires DL Rayford June DB Second-Team Patrick Monaghan WR Chris Malachowski LB Stephen Willard DL Robert Pavlacka DL Chris Caputo DB Honorable Mention Ben Drane OL Jordan Cloyd OL Brian Baldwin OL David Derr TE Evan Nolan K Matt London DL Brandon Gebers WR/DB Mike Russo LB 2002 Final Statistics Overall: 4-2 CSFL: 2-2 Rushing Att. Yards Avg. TD Avg/g MARK GANNON GREG BAGNOLI BRANDON GEBERS JAMES DONAPEL PAT MONAGHAN Totals Passing Att.-Comp-Int Pct. Yards TD Effic. JAMES DONAPEL BRANDON GEBERS PAT MONAGHAN Totals Receiving Catches Yards Avg. TD Avg/g JEFF BAGNOLI PAT MONAGHAN DAVID DERR BRANDON GEBERS MARK GANNON GREGORY HERMAN BRETT TOMKINS PETER HELLER Totals Total Offense Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/g JAMES DONAPEL MARK GANNON BRANDON GEBERS GREG BAGNOLI PAT MONAGHAN PETER HELLER CHIP STEWART ADAM SCHLOSSER BRIAN RAPHAEL JOHN PINTO Totals Defense Tackles TFL Sacks Int FF STEPHEN WILLARD JOHN PINTO CHRIS MALACHOWSKI RAYFORD JUNE MIKE RUSSO CHRIS CAPUTO DOUG PIRES BRIAN RAPHAEL KEVIN PIRO MATT LONDON Totals John Pinto (top), Jeff Bagnoli (middle), Chris Malachowski (bottom)

18 Sprint Football Archives 1931: Robert Hichok 1932: Robert Elmore 1939: Clifford Collings 1940: Jim Schellenger 1946: Paul Kitchen 1947: Paul Kitchen 1948: Richard Gotchel, Peter Munger 1949: Robert Slough 1951: Chase Hunt, John Tucker 1952: Ralph Albert Meacham, Dale Summerbell 1953: Gene Myers, James Williams 1954: James Chacheris, Robert Tiffany 1955: Frank Weidknecht, Daniel Schmauss 1956: Charles Ireland 1957: William Ward 1958: Eugene O'Donnell 1959: Steve Kates, Charles Ward 1960: Roman Ostapiak, Walter Lawson 1961: Frank Carmone, Fred Carpenter 1962: Robert Murray 1963: James Ruf, Al Ciongoli 1964: Al Zimmerman 1965: David Nugent 1966: Robert Hoadley, Richard Heacock 1967: Frank Anthony 1968: John Saylor 1969: John Hogue Sprint Football All-Time Captains 1970: David Fisher 1971: Scott Asner, William Goldman 1972: Joel Curran, Larry Munson 1973: Ray Broadhead, Dave LaVallee 1974: Bill Carey 1975: Bob Sorin, Steve Hollopeter 1976: Bob Mongeluzzi, Fred Ashman, Phil Sobo 1977: Bob Mongeluzzi, Everett Gillison 1978: Steve Galetta, Steve Simmons, Len Vairo 1979: Mike Busch, Al Meyer, Don Rubenstein 1980: Mike Cochran, Tom Stilwell 1981: Paul Moschella, Tony Melillo, Darryl Bull 1982: Edward Dziadzio, Edward Baldwin 1983: Tom Frankel, Jim Thurston 1984: Rob Camastro, Marty Keller, John Lopez 1985: Jon eard, Brian Fraidin 1986: Eric Furda, Paul Gabos 1987: Sean McFadden, Nate Scott, Steve Warner 1988: Sean Mahoney, Nate Scott, Seth Berger 1989: Mark Dianno, Chuck McCall, Bob O'Brien 1990: Stephen Blazejeski, Michael Furbush, Mark Roberts 1991: Stephen Blazejeski, Ross Estabrook, Lester Pataki 1992: Lester Pataki, Paul Napoli, Douglas Rosenberg 1993: Keith Meschke, Thomas Morrin, Kris Wappaus 1994: Sharif Aboelnaga, Mathew Astrom, Stephen Barry, Victor Hsu 1995: Robert Alwine, Richard Miller, Steven Miller, Todd Whitenack 1996: Zachary Chan, Joel Correia, Cameron Reilly, Clinton Schmidt 1997: Mario Malcolm, Jordan Matusow, Marc Mencowitz 1998: Neil Batiancila, William Byrnes, Keith Lotman, Tim Ortman 1999: David Klein, Tim Ortman, Steven Schickram, 2000: John Clarke, Bradley Gusich, John Kernan, Robert Reeves 2001: David Berkeley, Brian Dubin, Diego Morales, Matt Ragsdale 2002: Jeff Bagnoli, Mark Gannon, Stephen Willard John Clarke (top), Brad Gusich (middle), Jack Welsh (botom) Single-Game Records Rushing Yardage 363 Tim Ortman vs. Navy (11/6/99) 262 Tim Ortman at Navy (10/23/98) 246 Tim Ortman......vs. Princeton (11/7/97) 241 Tim Ortman Cornell (9/26/98) 226 Tim Ortman......at Princeton (11/12/99) 207 Tommy Morrin..vs. Princeton (10/29/93) 207 Tim Ortman......at Princeton (10/9/98) 206 Mark Dianno vs. Navy (10/6/89) Passing Yardage 340 Pat Wolff vs. Cornell (10/19/68) 214 Gregg Carey vs. Navy (11/4/95) 207 Tommy Frankel..vs. Princeton (10/30/81) 198 Fred Glasgow vs. Cornell (11/3/72) 198 Donald Valenzano.....vs. Princeton (10/26/73) 195 John Kernan at Navy (10/20/00) 192 James Donapel.....at Princeton (11/9/01) 174 James Donapel vs. Navy (11/3/01) 170 Pat Wolff vs. Princeton (10/17/69) Receiving Yardage 285 Jack Welsh vs. Cornell (10/19/68) 169 Steven McNeal...vs. Princeton (10/6/78) 166 Jack Welsh......vs. Columbia (10/11/68) 157 Robert Reeves....vs. Cornell (10/29/99) 143 Steven McNeal...vs. Princeton (10/19/79) 137 Robert Murray.....vs. Rutgers (11/12/60) 116 John Fitzpatrick....vs. Cornell (10/29/77) Single-Season Records Rushing Yardage 1,218 Tim Ortman ,108 Tim Ortman Tim Ortman Mark Dianno Steve Galetta Passing Yardage 776 Tommy Frankel Pat Wolff John Kernan Donald Valenzano Receiving Yardage 451 Jack Welsh Steven McNeal Scott Moore Michael Rauch Robert Murray Career Records Rushing Yardage 3,670 Tim Ortman ,106 Mark Gannon ,091 Steve Galetta ,031 Tom Morrin Passing Yardage 1,960 Tommy Frankel ,757 James Donapel ,898 John Kernan ,502 Bob O Brien ,035 Pat Wolff Receiving Yardage 977 Scott Moore Jeff Bagnoli Clinton Schmidt Steven McNeal Seth Berger Jack Welsh Michael Rauch Diego Morales All-Time Records Opponent W-L-T Army Columbia Cornell Germantown Boys Club Lafayette Navy Penn Charter Prep Princeton Rutgers Villanova Yale Totals

19 Sprint Football Archives Lt. Charles E. Schmucker Award (Ideal Sprint Football Player) 1954 Robert Tiffany 1956 Charles Ireland 1957 William Ward 1958 James Durkin 1959 Charles Ward 1960 John Gamba Walter Lawson 1961 Frank Carmone 1962 Robert Murray 1963 James Ruf Arthur Rudy 1964 Thomas Read 1965 John Murray David Nugent 1966 Robert Hoadley 1967 None 1968 Edward Gallagher 1969 John Hogue Donald Voll 1970 Steven Aschmann 1971 Charles Hitschler 1972 Charles Hitschler 1973 Raymond Broadhead 1974 Karl Katterman 1975 Steven Hollopeter 1976 Howard Kelrick 1977 Robert Mongeluzzi 1978 Steven Galetta 1979 Donald Rubenstein Michale Busch 1980 Mike Cochran 1981 Darryl Bull 1982 Richard Calbrese 1983 James Thurston 1984 John Lopez 1985 Jonathan Beard 1986 Eric Furda 1987 Sean Madden 1988 Seth Berger 1989 Mark Dianno 1990 Juan Romero 1991 Steve Blazejewski Ross Estabrook 1992 Lester Pataki 1993 Tom Morrin 1994 Stephen Barry 1995 Steven Miller 1996 Clinton Schmidt 1997 Tim Ortman 1998 Tim Ortman 1999 Tim Ortman 2000 Robert Reeves 2001 David Berkley 2002 Mark Gannon Jeff Bagnoli Tom Stilwell Award (Most Outstanding Freshman) 1984 Steven Warner 1985 Jeffrey Freeman 1986 Jeff Gentile 1987 Rod George 1988 Steve Blazejewski 1989 Paul Napoli Lester Pataki 1990 Kris Wappaus 1991 Matt Astrom 1992 Scott Grapp 1993 Clinton Schmidt 1994 Michael Steib 1995 Gregg Carey 1996 Tim Ortman Carl Jamison 1997 Scott Moore 1998 Brian Dubin 1999 Mark Gannon Jeff Bagnoli 2000 James Donapel John Pinto 2001 Patrick Monaghan 2002 Ben Drane Tim Ortman (Most Outstanding Offensive Back) 1993 Tom Morrin 1995 Rich Miller 1996 Clinton Schmidt 1997 Tim Ortman 1998 Tim Ortman 1999 Tim Ortman 2000 Scott Moore 2001 Mark Gannon 2002 Mark Gannon The Evolution of Sprint Football Robert J. Mongeluzzi Award (Most Outstanding Defensive Back) 1993 Kris Wappaus 1994 None 1995 Todd Whitenack Steven Miller 1996 Keith Lotman 1997 Justin Reger 1998 David Klein 1999 David Klein 2000 John Clarke 2001 Diego Morales 2002 Ray June Dan Doheny Award (Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman) 1993 Keith Meschke 1995 Paul Diller 1996 Neil Batiancila 1997 Marc Menkowitz 1998 Neil Batiancila 1999 Brian Dubin 2000 Brian Dubin 2001 Brian Dubin David Berkley 2002 Robert Pavlacka Dr. Paul Mitchell Award (Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman) 2000 Kevin Manning 2001 Stephen Willard 2002 Stephen Willard The evolution of 150-pound football began in the early 1930s, as Eastern Lightweight Football League President Thomas Sovereign Gates wanted to assure the small student-athlete an opportunity to compete in football on the intercollegiate level. Over the next 25 years, as athletes became bigger, the weight limit was increased from 150 to 154 lbs. and later to 159 lbs. At that time, the league was called the Eastern Lightweight Football League. Four years ago, the ELFL increased the playing weight to 165 lbs. Founded as the Eastern 150-pound Football League in 1934, the original group had seven members: Cornell, Lafayette, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Rutgers, Villanova and Yale. On June 9, 1998, the head coaches and athletic directors from each school in the present league - Army, Cornell, Navy, Penn and Princeton - collectively met to discuss the Lightweight Football League's survival. The meeting addressed the problems of attracting teams to join the league, as well as gender equity issues, club versus varsity status and the future of the league. Strong support and leadership by the athletic directors and coaches has been pledged to keep Sprint Football as a varsity sport and to actively search out new teams to join the league. Discussion about the weight issues that faced wrestling nationwide in 1998 prompted coaches and athletic directors to adopt several NCAA rules and regulations for monitoring players' weights and the proper way to control weight loss. This discussion led to the elimination of the name "Lightweight," and it was replaced with the word "Sprint," which expresses the quickness and speed of play in the league and will serve as a marketing tool to attract new teams. "When you talk about sprint football, it reflects the positive qualities of the game," then- Commissioner George VanderZwaag said. "It is defined by the speed of the players and the open nature of the offensive and defensive schemes. We offer something truly unique in the world of intercollegiate athletics. We hope that other institutions recognize this league and want to join." With plans of expansion (the league is hoping to add two more schools in the near future) and the naming of Princeton s Associate Athletic Director Mike Cross as commissioner, sprint football and the CSFL continue to grow and excite. Steve Hollopeter (top), Dan Doheny (middle), Dr. Paul Mitchell (bottom)

20 Sprint Football Letterwinners Bob Mongoluzzi (top), Tom Kendall (middle), Mark Dianno (bottom) AAA Frank Abbott Sharif Aboelnaga Michael Abraham Warren Adair Corelius Adebita Gary Adler Henrik Ager David Akre Robert Allen Fred Allen, Jr Irwin Allen Fileno Alleva Ed Allwein Joe Alpert Mike Alrutz Robert Alwine Wayne Amarnek Thomas Amos Charles Anderson Horace Anderson Keisuke Ando Frank Anthony Peter Appel Andy Armour Sealy Arms Jeff Arnel Harry Arthur Jerome Asch Stephen Aschmann John Asher Fred Ashman Scott Asner David Aspesi Matt Astrom Jim Atkinson Ted Aughey Gordon Austin Marc Austin BBB Perry Bacon Robert Baer Greg Bagnoli Jeff Bagnoli Arthur Baker Erik Baker Greg Baker Brian Baldwin Edward Baldwin David Bank William Bank Perry Barr Mercer Barrows Steven Barry Burton Barysh Neil Batiancila F. Harlan Batrus Frank Battle David Bayne Jonathan Beard Mitchell Beardsley Robert Beck David Becker Mark Becker Ed Bednar John Beecher Robert Beechey Chris Belanger William Bender Bill Benninghof Richard Bensing Bill Bentley Andrew Beresin Craig Beresin John Bergdoll Seth Berger Ross Berger David Berkley Alvin Berkowitz Isadore Berkowitz Howard Berkowitz Stephen Berkowitz Seymour Berland Peter Berman John Bernardo Philip Bernstein Hal Berry Norman Berry Morgan Berthrong Carl Bertram Martin Bibner Joe Biden Robert Blair Frank Blaisdell Matthew Blank David Blasband Richard Blaustein Stephen Blazejewski Alan Bloodgood Bill Bloom Harrison Blum Alphonse Bobowick John Bodley Henry Boenning Boris Bogatin Robert Boggs Bob Bolger Sheldon Bonovitz Eric Borman Mark Bortman John Bottomly Matthew Bowen Joshua Bowden Don Bowman Sidney Boyarsky Edgar Brace Neal Bransdorfer Alexander Brasko Warren Bree Tim Breen Thomas Brewer Albert Bricklin Richard Bridy Harry Brinkerhoff Scott Brion Ray Broadhead Josh Brogadir Charles Brown Bill Brown Colton Brown Joe Brown Lee Brown Ken Brownstein Adam Browstein F. Dudley Brundage Barry Bruskin Darryl Bull Vince Buono Bradley Burde W. Burton Mike Busch Nicolas Butler Carter Byrnes CCC Jim Cacheris Bob Cackowski Robert Cain Richard Calabrese Craig Caliendo Robert Camastro Edgar Cambere Audley Campbell Jeffery Campbell Skip Canning Everett Canning Edwige Cantave Frank Capobianco Joe Capute Chris Caputo Bill Carey Gregg Carey John Carey Ray Carlin Frank Carmone Fred Carpenter John Carpenter Charles Carr Dan Carricato Thomas Carroll Michael Case Bill Casey John Casey Don Casser Alan Cassman John Cavanaugh George Celain Doug Chan Zach Chan Henry Chance David Chang.1999, Wellington Chang Robert Chantigian Roger Chiang Greg Choi Arthur Chou Bryant Chou Gary Christian Ronald Christman George Christmas David Chu Robert Churchman Raffaele Cimmino Alfred Ciongoli Jim Clapsaddle George Clark Charles Clark Herbert Clarke John Clarke Gordon Clement Jim Clements Jordan Cloyd Philip Coan Michael Cochran John Coffey Arnold Cohen Jonathan Cohen Sam Coleman Joe Colitz Clifford Collings Ken Collins Steven Collins William Colton Jim Condon Brian Coneys Larry Conklin Paul Convery Randall Cook Richard Cook Ken Collins Warren Cooke Paul Copaken Christopher Corio Rigoberto Corneje Joel Correia Glenn Coughenour Jim Coyne Clayton Crawford Diallo Crenshaw Francis Crisp Keith Crivello Richard Cronk Bryant Crooke Philip Crosby Fred Cuba Bill Cullen Charles Cunningham Joel Curran Nelson Curtis Mark Czuker DDD Sam Dakofsky Dan Dalena Anh Dam Tony DaPonte Stillman Darrel George Davis Jeff DeCaro Boyd Decker Joe DeLago Richard DeLuca Nick DeMaio Michael Dempsey Jim DeNave Irving Denby Derek Denmead George Denney Bill Derby David Derr Chris Devine Con DeVitto Joe Devlin Steven DeWit Sanjay Dholakia Josh Diamond Mark Dianno Jim Diaz Martin Dibner Michael DiCandilo Louis Dietz Paul Diller Doug Dimlich Dan Doheny James Donapel Bill Dorsey Bob Doyle Jack Doyle Michael Doyle..1999, 2001 Robert Doyle Hayward Drane Adam Dubin Brian Dubin Curt Dudda Wayne Duignan David Duncan Craig Dunham William Dunn Bill Dunn Dan Duran Jim Durkin Ed Dziadzio EEE Bill Ealy Eugene Ebert Jason Ebert James Echikson George Edelstein Louis Ederer Hans Edouard Thomson Edwards Glenn Edwards Richard Eggleston Stephen Eisen Yale Eisen Ed Elanjian Louis Eliasberg Mark Ellman Robb Elmore Frederick Elmy Manasseh Elson Robert English George Eppinger Neil Epstein Howard Ervin Jack Essick Ross Estabrook Adam Etra Peter Eustratiades Bill Evans Donald Evans Justin Evans Andrew Exum Blaine Eynon FFF Jason Fabrikant Michael Fahey Tom Fant Robert Farina Jim Faus

21 Sprint Football Letterwinners Floyd Feeling Alan Fein Jeffrey Feiner Stanley Feinman Craig Feldman Maurice Felton, Jr James Ferguson Eric Ferguson Walter Fernandez Nicholas Ferrera Sidney Filderman Larry Fine Jim Fish Blair Fisher Bernard Fisher David Fisher Don Fisher Eric Fisher Brian Fitzburgh John Fitzpatrick Robert Flood Fernando Font Robert Ford Stephen Ford David Fortunoff Jack Foster Cameron Foster George Fox Brian Fraidin James Frank Bram Frankel Thomas Frankel William Frankel Rob Frankfurt Henry Franklin Erik Franks John Franzen Joel Frauenheim Craig Fredrikson Joe Freeland Jeffrey Freeman Rafael Friedan David Freidl Dean Frenz Stephen Friedberg Elliott Friedman Marvin Friedman Pat Frisch Arthur Fromkes Taro Fujimori Peter Fukunaga Fred Funari Mike Furbush Eric Furda GGG Paul Gabos Mark Gaffney Robert Gailliard Steve Galetta Ed Gallagher Richard Gallagher Tony Galle John Gamba John Gamble Charles Gamper Mark Gannon 1999, Michael Gardner Richard Gargiulo Tony Garito Nathan Geller Jeff Gentile Joe George Robert George Rod George Brandon Gerbers Michael Gersten Mike Gery Doug Gesso Richard Giangiordano Sotireos Gianopoulos.1953 Brendan Gibbons Robert Gilbert Stephen Gilhooly Dennis Gill Everette Gillison Bill Gipe Matt Giraudo John Gladden Peter Glascott Fred Glasgow Don Glass Josh Glassman Ted Gleser , 2001 Lanny Glick R.D. Glidden Sidney Godet Bill Goebel Kaveh Golabi Howard Goldberg Bill Goldman Dan Goldring John Gonas Austin Gordon Michael Gordon Pat Gormley Alex Gormley Richard Gotchel Tim Gotimer Joe Govi Greg Grabon Rudy Graf David Graff Chris Graham Greg Graham Richard Graupner Arthur Gravanis Richard Graves Carmine Greco Louis Greco Caleb Greenberg Richard Greenberg Freeman Greene David Greenstein Steven Greenspan Arthur Greims Ray Greinke Paul Griffith John Grobe Hershey Groff John Gross Michael Grossman Scott Grupp Joe Guarnaccia Brad Gusich HHH Ryan Hadrava Paul Haenn George Halaby Malcolm Hall Todd Hall Joseph Halprin Neil Hamburg , 76 Charles Hammer Greg Hanisiek Mike Hanna Mike Haraschak Mike Hardin Lawrence Harding Harvey Harkaway Andrew Harris Devon Harris Jim Harris Nick Harris Peter Harris Alan Harrison Jay Harrison Walter Hart Nader Hashem Edwin Hausser Bill Haydock George Hayn Richard Heacock David Heary Chris Hebble Don Heckathorne Mark Heft George Heinze Peter Heller John Helm Robert Helme Bill Henderson Krieger Henderson Richard Henderson Horace Hepburn David Hepps Mike Herman Gregory Herman Juan Hernandez Rafael Hernandez Robert Hickok Tim Hill Malaney Hill Bill Hills Joe Hinerfield Paul Hinkel Charles Hitchler Robert Hoadley Tristan Hoag John Hobe Jim Hockenberry John Hogue Steven Hollopeter Ed Hom Johns Hopkins Marc Horowitz Delos Howard Charles Hoyt Dennis Hrehowsik Duncan Hsia Victor Hsu Philip Huang Thomas Huber John Huessner Christian Hughes Joe Hughes Palmer Hughes Jay Hulmes Robert Hultman Jim Hummer Chase Hunt Lori Huntley Robert Huson Gerald Hyatt Mike Hyland Pat Hyland Ken Hymes Steve Hynoski III Forrest Iang Jim Ignatius Charles Ireland Tom Isaacs Glenn Isaacson JJJ Arthur Jack Harold Jackson Julian Jackson Morton Jacobs Peter James Peter James Carl Jamison Sam Jannetta Peter Jarres Aram Jerrehian David Joehl Lybron John Amon Johnson Mark Johnson Todd Johnson Owen Johnston Haile Johnston Harvey Jones Robert Jones Robert Jordan Gaston Jousson Robert Joy Chris Joyce Rayford June Joe Junker KKK Brian Kagen Paul Kaminsky Joe Kane Mark Kanjorski Russell Kanjorski Robert Kanter Herbert Kantor Scott Kaplan Robert Karchmar Andrew Karpuk Stephen Kates D.W. Katterman Karl Katterman John Katz Samuel Katz Charles Kayser James Kearns John Keating David Kegarise Bruce Kelleher Martin Keller Joe Kelly Kevin Kelly Pat Kelly Robert Kelly Tim Kelly Howard Kelrick Tom Kendall Ben Kennedy Tom Kennedy John Kernan Victor Khabie Saad Khairi Paul Kim Mike Kim Bernard Kirshtein Ken Kirtz Paul Kitchen Ken Klahre David Klein Murray Klein Bill Klenk Alan Kline Paul Klinkowski Stephen Kloch Walter Knecht Malcolm Kosek Kevin Kotler Orest Kozicky Jerry Kranzel Robert Kraut Larry Kroll Peter Krouszer Leslie Krusen David Kurek LLL Seth Labinger Eric Lammers John Lander Barry Landy Forrest Lang Jim Langdon James Langevin John Larkin David LaValle Frank Laverell Mike Lavipour Walter Lawson Tom Lawson Robert Le Chung Lee Han Lee Milton Lee Jim Leeper George Lees Ray Leighty Eric Leimbach David Lentini Rich Miller (top), Stephen Aschmann (middle), Mike Busch (bottom)

22 Sprint Football Letterwinners Robert Reeves (top), Tim Ortman(middle), Tom Morrin(bottom) John Leonard Bertram Leopold Charles Leppert Thomas Leri Joe Lerner Erwin Lerten George LeSauvage Stephen Leskovsky Robert Leslie Matt Levenson Andrew Levin Stephen Levin Todd Levine Fred Levinson Bob Levy Leonard Levy Tobin Levy Mike Lewis John Lieberman Joespeh Liebman Fred Liebolt Steve Lin Walter Lindell Kyle Lingenfelter Charles Linn Mike Linn Steven Lipper Mark Lipsey Steven Litt Harold Lloyd Lewis Locke Anwar Lockhart Charles Lombard Ken Long Paul Long Bernard Lopez John Lopez Matthew London Keith Lotman Bill Lowry Robert Lowery Robert Lu Barry Lubarsky Matt Lublin Peter Luke Alfred Luonogo Jim Lurba Jack Lurgin James Lutz Walter Lutz Fred Lyman Edmund Lynch MMM Robert MacDonald Hugh MacMullan David MacMurray Sean Madden Joe Madge Warren Magruder Martin Maher Sean Mahoney Chris Malachowski Dan Malasky Mario Malcolm David Malina Steve Mandes Bill Manfredi Ron Mangan Kevin Manning Mike Mannion Stuart Margolia John Marigliano Michael Marin Arnold Markle Walter Markowitch Erwin Markowitz Robert Marshall Tom Martin Alex Martinez Andres Martinez Mason Marvin David Marx Michael Massie Chris Matteo Jordan Matusow Walter Matweychtuk Alvin Mazursky Bill McBride Paul McCaffery John McCall Charles McCall Russell McCammitt Andrew McCann Donald McCaulley Edson McClellan John McCloskey John McCormick Robert McCullough Charles McCutcheon Dennis McGorry Josh McGrath Tom McKay Dan McKenzie Bill McLane Bill McLaughlin Stephen McNeal Walter McNutt Ralph Meacham Robert Mease Alan Medici Tony Melillo Loren Mendell Phillip Meng Victor Menghetti Marc Menkowitz Jeff Mensch James Meredith , 89 Keith Meschke Allen Meyer Edward Meyer Sameh Mikhail Joe Mignon Jim Mihalick Richard Miller Steven Miller Steve Miller Stuart Miller Ty Miller Craig Mills Ed Mingey Julian Miraglia Marc Missioreck Tom Mitchell Robert Mitnick Ed Mitten Bill Mixon Thomas Moak Charles Moldow Robert Moll Patrick Monaghan Robert Mongeluzzi Ed Monnington Archibald Montgomery 1946 Scott Moore Tim Moppin Diego Morales Fred Moran Tom Morrin Bill Morris Harry Morris Charles Morrison Tom Morrison Linn Morrow David Morton Paul Moschella Philip Moss Khalil Muhammad Joe Mullen Ken Mulvaney Gerald Mundy Peter Munger Larry Munson Robert Murdocca Britton Murdoch Richard Murphy Dan Murphy Chris Murphy Tim Murphy Francis Murray John Murray Robert Murray Gene Myers NNN Ed Nagle Michael Napoli Paul Napoli Francis Nash Richard Neal Bill Nehoda Ofer Nemirovsky Morton Netzorg Jack Newman Larry Newman Ryan Nielsen David Nierenberg Albert Nocciolino Ed Noe Evan Nolan Ed Norian Bill Novelli Jerry Novick David Nugent Francis Nunan Jed Nussdorf OOO Hugh O'Brien Michael O'Connor Norman O'Connor Eugene O'Donnell Kevin O'Keefe Martin O'Malley Ed O'Neill William O'Neill Sam Oberman Kevin O'Brien Robert O'Brien Carl Odening Pat O'Donnell Fred Oettinger Scott Oh John Only Bamidele Olatunbosum 2001 Robert Olkowicz James Olsen J. Lloyd Olson George Opel David Orron John Orser Tim Ortman Larry Oscar Roman Ostapiak Walter Ostapiak Javier Ovalles John Owens PPP John Page Marc Pace Richard Pane Greg Pannell John Papa Shawn Paras Berfrand Parcells Gerald Pardoen George Parlin Matthew Paris Roger Pasternak Lester Pataki Jim Patrick Michael Patrick Frank Patterson Benjamin Patton Jim Patton Matt Paumen Robert Pavlacka Yale Peebles Robert Pelly Jim Pendleton Sagun Pendse Bill Perilstein Aaron Peskin Ray Peterson Walter Petry Mark Pfeffer John Phelps Alamarin Phillips Scott Phillips Louis Pichini Elliott Pickens Tom Pierce Walter Pinion Earl Pinkett David Pinto John Pinto Doug Pires Kevin Piro Alec Platt Tom Plein Jonathan Podwill Wasyl Polischuk Lawrence Pollack Richard Polyn Robert Poole Greg Powell Grover Powell Richard Powlen Glenn Preston Bill Prezzano Chester Price Stanley Price Pat Procacci George Pronesti Salvatore Puleo Randall Pyles QQQ Matt Quinn RRR John Rackett Matt Ragsdale Bill Rakow Brandale Randolph Brian Raphael James Rappaport Mike Rauch Edgar Read Tom Read Harry Reagan Robert Reeves Justin Reger Oliver Reighn Cameron Reilly Karl Reisner Nelson Rekos Bill Reynolds Jim Reynolds Thomas Reynolds Charles Rice Robert Rieger Hashi Riegler David Ritchie Will Ritter Mark Roberts Tom Roberts Charles Robertson Bill Robinson David Rogalski Paul Roland Juan Romero Jonathan Rosan Ralph Rosato Ralph Rosato Charles Roselle Mike Rosenband David Rosenber Peter Rosenberg Doug Rosenberg Tony Rosinski Vince Rossi

23 Sprint Football Letterwinners Paul Rothermel Harry Rothstein Barry Rovin Dan Rowcotsky Dan Rozinski Tom Rozinski Richard Rubel Don Rubenstein Jonathan Rubin Philip Rubin Steven Rubin Arthur Rudy Bill Rueter Jim Ruf Michael Russo Richard Rutledge SSS Robert Saber Don Sabino Jason Samii Jay Samoff Jim Samuels Robert Sandberg Edgar Sanford Bill Santos Quentin Saracino Stuart Saslow Bill Sauders John Saylor Newton Scarborough David Schaiman Jim Schellenger Wade Scherer Steven Schickram Mariano Schifalacqua Tony Schiro Adam Schlosser Dan Schmauss Clinton Schmidt Charles Schmucker Don Schmucker Richard Schnall John Schnepp Robert Schnider Philip Schoenfeld Tim Schoenrock Richard Schroter Albert Schultz Dan Schwartz Doug Schwartz Fred Schweitzer Nathan Scott Walter Scott Tony Scully Perry Seay Lawrence Seidman Richard Seitchik Jonathan Seitz Bill Sellers James Senker Tom Senter Harold Shabshelowitz.1942 David Shafritz Nauman Shah 1989, Matt Sharron Robert Shea , 77 Frank Sheehy John Shehadi James Shelton Ron Shelton David Sherman Jeff Shikowitz Zachary Shinar Gary Shockey Henry Sibley Robert Sidebotham Jim Siegal Willys Silvers L. Wells Simonds Steven Simmons Hasani Sinclair Francis Sirch Thinesh Sivapatham Steven Slocum Robert Slough Greg Small Adam Smiley Brett Smiley Allen Smith Bill Smith Clemson Smith Don Smith Chad Smith Kevin Smith Joseph Smith Keith Smith Moorehead Smith Oscar Smith Ron Smith Stephen Smith Craig Snyder Philip Sobo Charles Soifer Stephen Solenberger Eric Solomon Alex Sopenoff Robert Sorin Bill Souders Charles Soule Wheelock Southgate Robert Speizman Oscar Spicer Arthur Spiegleman Morton Spies Harry Springer Steve Squibb Dan St. Pierre Mike Stacchini John Stair Kurt Statts Rolf-Mark Staub Michael Steib Bill Stein Michael Stein Greg Steinhauer Dan Steinman Robert Steinmetz Charles Stempler Joel Stern Richard Stern Joe Stevens Robert Stevens Sam Stevenson Stanford Stevenson Dougley Stewart Thomas Stilwell Herbert Stimell Hart Stotter David Stracquatanio Frank Strom Ned Strong Streeter Stuart Jim Stuber David Sullivan Dale Summerbell Misty Suri Peter Susko Bill Sutch Horace Sutton Leonard Suzio Edward Swain William Swartz Jay Synn TTT John Taddei Tom Takoudes Brian Talecki Mike Tate Don Taylor John Taylor Woody Taylor Lewis Teffeau Robert Teller Dennis Thomas Herbert Thomas Lowell Thomas Ron Thomas Fred Thompson James Thurston Greg Tidwell Robert Tiffany Brett Tompkins Robert Tongren Andrew Topf Gerald Towne Philip Townsend Thomas Tracy Bill Trethaway Scott Trevisan John Tucker Warren Tucker Tom Turce UUU Bill Uhlhorn Hiromi Uneno Brian Upbin Matt Upton Bruce Utgard VVV Vince Vaccarello Paul Vaccaro Jim Vagnoni Leonard Vairo Don Valenzano Albert Valko Harry Van Sickle Tom Van Metre Frank Vaughn Matt Veneri John Venusti Manish Verma Scott Verrone Carlos Vidal Jose Vidal Robert Vince Michael Viney Erik Visokey Don Voll Tony Volponi WWW Leonard Wagner Leslie Walhimer Michael Wall Stephen Wall Lewis Wallace Joe Walsh Tim Walsh Kris Wappaus Bill Ward Charles Ward Harry Ward Charles Wardlaw Bruce Warner Steven Warner Ren Watanabe Henry Watson John Watt, Jr Felix Webb Daniel Weber Herman Weber Frank Weidknecht Stanley Weinbaum Jeremiah Weiner Louis Weinstein Jason Weiss Fred Weitzman Edwin "Jack" Welsh Warren West Joe Whang Eugene Wheary Gene Wheeler Joseph Whelpley H. Craig Whitaker Joel White Brad Whiteley Todd Whitenack Walter Whitmyre Frank Wieder Louis Wikler Francis Wilder John Wiler Mike Will Frank Willard Stephen Willard Arthur Williams Jim Williams Jim Wilner John Wilson Justin Wilson Ron Wilson Ray Wiltshire Fred Winokur John Winter Frank Witmer Tom Witmer James Wolfe Lawton Wolfe Pat Wolff Howard Wolfish Howard Wolk Ed Wolk Melvin Wolkowsky Ron Woodmansee Jordan Woods Bill Wordworth Granville Worrell Wilber Wosnitzer Alan Wright Chris Wright , 2000 YYY Jeff Yang Louis Yanni Glenn Yeck Jonathan Yerkes ZZZ Joe Zanecosky Josh Zelenka Jeff Ziment George Zimmerman Mark Zimring David Zion Mike Zonghetti Stanley Zoyac Irvin Zura Gary Zussman NOTE: seasons were suspended due to World War II. Returning Players in italics Clint Schmidt (top), Tom Stilwell (middle), Pat Wolff (bottom)

24 Now You Know... Nine Penn alumni, faculty members and trustees signed the Declaration of Independence. Eleven Penn alumni, faculty members and trustees signed the U.S. Constitution. The Heisman Trophy is named after Penn football coach and Law School graduate John Heisman. John B. Taylor, College 1907 and Veterinary School 1908, was the first black athlete to win an Olympic gold medal for the U.S. (1908). The University of Pennsylvania is indisputably one of America's finest universities. Its greatness lies not in its longevity, but in its culture and achievements. At Penn, you'll find a historic, Ivy League school with highly selective admissions and a history of innovation in interdisciplinary education and scholarship. You'll also find a picturesque campus amidst a dynamic city and a world-class research institution. Penn continues to carry on the principles and spirit of its founder, Benjamin Franklin: entrepreneurship, innovation, invention, outreach, and a pragmatic love of knowledge. Franklin's practical outlook has remained a driving force in the university's development. Penn is the only school in the country to have at least one representative on every U.S. summer Olympics team since The record nine gold medals Penn students and alumni won at the 1900 Olympics has never been matched by another school. College Hall is one of two buildings that cartoonist and Penn alumnus Charles Addams remembered when he drew the Addams Family mansion. Dr. John Draper took the first photographs of the moon at Penn. The Penn Relays is the world s largest and oldest annual track and field meet.

25 Flexible Options Undergraduate students at Penn choose from an incredible array of courses. Our online course catalog ( makes that clear. What may not be immediately apparent, though, is the academic flexibility our programs permit. For example, double majors, dual-degree programs, and joint-degree programs enable students to pursue a second major in their own or another of Penn s four undergraduate schools. Submatriculation, another option, makes it possible for undergraduates to begin graduate programs at Penn while completing their baccalaureate degrees. Other opportunities for individually tailored study include the option of initiating new courses, called preceptorials. Recent student-initiated preceptorials have included such offerings as Astronomy for English Majors, Ways of Etiquette in Japan, Australian and American Landscape Painting, Cyberspace and A Trip to Fallingwater. Admissions Penn is among the nation s most selective and competitive universities. Students who apply for admission typically have outstanding records of academic and extracurricular achievement. About 95 percent of the students in each new class have ranked in the top 10 percent of their secondary school classes. If you would like to receive additional information or an application for admission, please contact our Office of Undergraduate Admissions ( or Students Undergraduates - 9,917; graduate and professional students - 8,996. Penn received a record-high 18,784 applications for admission to the Class of Of those applicants, 3,946 or 21 percent, were offered admission, making the Class of 2006 the most selective in Penn's history and the institution among the most selective universities in America. About 43 percent of those accepted for admission to the Class of 2006 are Black, Hispanic, Asian, or Native American. Women comprise 50 percent of all students currently enrolled. History Penn traces its origins to 1740, when a group of Philadelphians established a trust for the instruction of children in a charity school. In 1750, Benjamin Franklin combined this trust with his Public Academy of Philadelphia, founded the year before. This institution, chartered in 1755 as the College, Academy and Charitable School of Philadelphia, became the first university in what is now the United States with the establishment of the country s first medical school in In 1779, it became the first university in the country to formally bear the name. Bring It All Home One of the newest developments at Penn involves bringing first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors together in residential college houses. Of course, that in itself isn t revolutionary, but this is Each college house offers its members a point of contact with Penn s growing system of academic support services called The Wheel. The Wheel provides residence-based support in mathematics, information technology and computing, writing, research and library resources. Available services will soon include other core academic areas as well as career planning and placement. Using new technology and the supportive environment of the college houses, the Wheel delivers services when and where students need them typically in each student s room and often late at night, when most University offices are closed. Undergraduate Schools The College at Penn, School of Engineering and Applied Science, School of Nursing and Wharton. Graduate Schools Annenberg School for Communication, Arts and Sciences, Dental Medicine, Education, Engineering and Applied Science, Fine Arts, Law, Medicine, Nursing, Social Work, Veterinary Medicine and Wharton. Faculty Total - 4,319. Members of the faculty have earned Nobel Prizes, Pulitzer Prizes, and Fulbright Fellowships. Six current faculty members have received MacArthur Fellowships; and 21 have received Guggenheim Fellowships since Student-Faculty Ratio 6.4:1. Academics 53 undergraduate departments; Penn is regarded as a national leader in programs that cross traditional disciplinary boundaries and combine liberal learning with practical application, such as Biological Basis of Behavior, International Studies of Business and Management and Technology.

26 Financial Aid We urge you not to let financial concerns deter you from applying to Penn. We make every effort to help meet students' financial needs, as illustrated by these facts: * Almost 60% of Penn undergraduates receive some form of financial assistance. * 80% of freshmen applying for financial aid for September 2003 received a needbased award. * The average financial aid award for entering aided freshmen in the year 2003 was $25,411 (combination of grant, loan and work-study job). * Nearly 40% of Penn undergraduates are awarded need-based grant aid. * In , Penn is committing over $65 million of its resources for grant aid to undergraduate students. * The University's "need-blind" admissions policy ensures that no one is denied admission because he or she requires financial assistance. Penn will meet 100% of your financial need as determined by Student Financial Services. Eligibility There is no arbitrary income cut-off for financial aid eligibility. Because each family is different and financial aid is determined by many factors, we encourage you to apply if you are concerned about your ability to pay. How Financial Aid is Determined Financial aid at Penn is awarded on the basis of demonstrated financial need as determined by Student Financial Services. Financial need is the difference between Penn's costs and the amount your family is expected to contribute (Educational Expense Budget - Family Contribution = Financial Need). Your need is determined from data you provide on your financial aid application and your parents' and your 2003 tax returns.the following are considered in calculating financial need: family size your income and assets your parents' income and assets number of family enrolled in college extraordinary family circumstances Penn does not rely on the federally-calculated family contribution, but rather, carefully reviews all aid applications in order to allocate available aid resources as equitably and effectively as possible. Financial information from both parents, even if they are divorced or separated, is used to determine financial need. What is a Financial Aid Award? A financial aid award, also known as a "package," typically includes a federal work-study job, student loan and in most cases, grant. Penn participates in all federal assistance and state programs to provide students with a comprehensive financial aid program to meet 100% of your determined need. How to Apply for Aid Complete the College Board PROFILE application, Penn's Institutional Financial Aid Application and a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Copies of your parents' and your 2003 tax returns and W-2 forms will also be required. Details are in the undergraduate admissions application. Notification of Financial Aid Award Penn will notify you of your financial aid award at the same time your admission letter is mailed, as long as you have met all application deadlines. Penn Plan materials, including current interest rates and program options, are also included at that time. Our goal is that you will know all of your financial options prior to the deadline for notifying colleges of your enrollment decision. Students and their families are also encouraged to contact Student Financial Services. For information on any aspect of paying for a Penn education, contact SFS at: Office of Financial Aid 100 Franklin Building 3451 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA Phone SFSMail@sfs.upenn.edu For additional information on topics such as educational tax credits and current interest rates on parent and student loans, please visit Majors and Areas of Study The College at Penn Bachelor of Arts: African Studies Afro-American Studies American Public Policy (Minor only) Ancient Studies (Minor Only) Anthropology Architecture Asian American Studies (Minor Only) Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Biochemistry Biological Basis of Behavior Biological Basis of Behavior and Health Service Management (Minor Only) Biology Biophysics Chemistry Classical Studies Cognitive Science Communication Comparative Literature Dutch (Minor Only) East Asian Studies Economics Elementary Education Engineering Minors English Environmental Management (Minor Only) Environmental Studies Film Studies Fine Arts French Germanic Language and Literature Health and Societies Hispanic Studies (Spanish) History History and Sociology of Science History of Art Individualized Study International Relations International Studies and Business Italian Italian Studies Jewish Studies Korean Studies (Minor Only) Latin American Studies Legal History (Minor Only) Linguistics Mathematics Music Nutrition (Minor Only) Philosophy Philosophy, Politics, and Economics Photography (Minor Only) Physics and Astronomy Political Science Psychology Religious Studies Romance Languages Slavic Language and Literature Sociology South Asia Regional Studies Theatre Arts Urban Real Estate and Development Urban Studies Vagelos Scholars Program in Molecular Life Sciences Women's Studies The School of Engineering and Applied Science Bachelor of Science in Engineering: Bioengineering Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Civil Engineering Systems Computer and Telecommunications Engineering Computer Science and Engineering Digital Media Design Electrical Engineering Materials Science and Engineering Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics Systems Science and Engineering Bachelor of Applied Science: Biomedical Science Cognitive Science Computational Biology Computer Science Environmental Systems General/Individualized Major The School of Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing The Wharton School Bachelor of Science in Economics: Accounting Actuarial Science Business and Public Policy Decision Processes Entrepreneurship (second concentration only) Environmental Policy and Management Finance Global Analysis (second concentration only) Health Care Management and Policy Information Systems Insurance and Risk Management Legal Studies (second concentration only) Management Managing Electronic Commerce (second concentration only) Marketing Marketing and Communication (dual concentration) Operations and Information Science Operations Management/ Management Science Real Estate Individualized Concentration (i.e. Statistics, Transportation) Dual-Degree and Joint-Degree Programs The Wharton School and the School of Engineering and Applied Science Jerome Fisher Program in Management and Technology The School of Arts and Sciences and the Wharton School Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business The School of Nursing and the Wharton School Nursing and Health Care Management The School of Nursing and the School of Engineering and Applied Science Nursing and Computer Science The School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Dental Medicine Seven-Year Bio-Dental Program The School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Engineering and Applied Science Computer and Cognitive Science: Artificial Intelligence Environment and Technology Liberal Studies and Technology

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

28 The success of University of Pennsylvania athletic programs weighs largely on the academic progress of each student-athlete. In order to achieve excellence in all areas, Penn s student-athletes are encouraged to utilize services available through its academic services program, which is coordinated by Rosemarie Burnett. The Office of Academic Services works to insure that all student-athletes maintain academic integrity while making steady progress toward a degree. To this end, study sessions, tutoring in large groups or on an individual basis and counseling are made available to every student-athlete at the University. A student-athlete who is successful in the classroom is one that is a successful player on the field. The commitment to academic and athletic excellence requires discipline, dedication and motivation. These are the same characteristics needed for a Penn student-athlete to succeed beyond the walls of this university after earning a degree from one of the most prestigious institutions in the country. Penn provides assistance with the student-athlete s academic progress by working with the University s support services to enable the student to excel academically. The Academic Services Office staff can provide valuable assistance with a wide variety of concerns including: University procedures Educational and career goals clarification Time management Referrals to University resources General strategies for succeeding at Penn Academic Initiatives Earning a degree from the University of Pennsylvania is a distinguished honor that will remain with you for the rest of your life. Walking down Locust Walk as a part of the tradition of graduation is a memory that will last a lifetime. The Office of Academic Services acts as the link between athletics and other departments on campus. Through this program, Rosemarie Burnett and her staff: Meet regularly with new students to discuss upcoming academic requirements, transition issues, time management strategies, etc. Facilitate students career exploration. Assist students with the selection of courses and major declaration. Develop long-term academic plans. Provide support for students with personal concerns. Grade -Tracking Program The Grade-Tracking Program is designed to monitor the academic progress of targeted student-athletes during the academic year. Student-athletes for this program include those on academic probation and those identified by their school eligibility officer, dean or coach. Information acquired from the faculty and deans is used as the basis of student-athlete referrals to the appropriate academic support service resources. CAAP Collegiate Academic Achievement Program The Collegiate Academic Achievement Program is designed to provide student-athletes with supplemental study and tutoring opportunities as well as to foster academic interaction with fellow studentathletes. Some of our CAAP tutors are current student-athletes. During the academic year, rooms in the Towne Building are reserved for advising and tutoring sessions. Workshops are conducted in the beginning of the term on strategies for succeeding at Penn. In addition, career and graduate presentations are organized during the academic year. CAAP sessions are held every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening from 7:30-10 p.m. Laptop Computer Program Laptop computers are provided to student-athletes for use while at an away competition or while participating in required practices and competition during vacation periods. The laptop computers (as available) may be used by any in-season varsity student-athlete whose participation in the next scheduled competition has been confirmed by his or her coaching staff. Faculty Mentors The Faculty Mentor program at the University of Pennsylvania provides an additional resource for enhancing the athletic and academic experience of our student-athletes. Faculty Mentors work with student-athletes, teams, coaches and administrators to provide academic advising to current student-athletes, serve as a resource for prospective student-athletes and foster relationships between athletics and the University community. Recognizing the value of intercollegiate athletics within an educational setting, faculty mentors are dedicated to encouraging a balance between the pursuit of both athletic and academic excellence. Rosemarie Burnett Assistant Director of Athletics Rosemarie Burnett is entering her sixth year as Assistant Director of Athletics. At Penn, Burnett serves as the Academic Coordinator for intercollegiate student-athletes and is the point person to academic offices in the undergraduate schools. In addition to meeting with students, she is the main contact for University support services. A variety of services are offered through the Academic Office and programs are organized for student-athletes and coaches throughout the academic year. Through her association with various campus offices, Burnett has become involved with a number of University committees. No stranger to the Ivy League, Burnett received her bachelor's degree from Princeton University and a master's degree in Higher Education from Penn. Additionally, she holds a master's degree from Temple University in Sports Administration. Along with her administrative background, Burnett is a Master level track and field judge who has officiated at the Olympic Games, Olympic Trials and Goodwill Games, as well as numerous national championships, invitational meets and the Penn Relays.

29 Mitch Biunno Dr. Joel Fish Dr. Brian Sennett Dr. Joel Fish Sports Psychologist Mitch Biunno, RPT, ATC Head Athletic Trainer Coordinator of Athletic Therapy Mitch Biunno is entering his 26th year at the University of Pennsylvania, and his 12th as the head trainer/coordinator of athletic therapy. Biunno is responsible for overseeing the prevention, evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries and related illnesses for all student-athletes. Additionally, he coordinates health care services for student-athletes with Student Health Services and the team physician. Prior to Penn, Biunno, a 1976 graduate of the University of Vermont, was an athletic trainer with the New York Jets, Lycoming College, Divine Providence Hospital, Little League World Series and the United States Olympic Committee. He is a member of five professional organizations, including the American Physical Therapy Association and the National Athletic Trainers Association. Dr. Joel Fish enters his fourth season as a sport psychologist for the Department of Athletics at the University of Pennsylvania. Fish and his staff are available to work with student-athletes, teams and coaches in order to develop their mental skills for peak performance. Strategies are designed to help student-athletes and teams improve skills related to relaxation, focus, clutch performance, mental preparation, a positive attitude, motivation, leadership and teamwork. In addition, Fish and his staff work individually with student-athletes on stress management, personal relationships, and other off-the-field issues that impact upon athletic performance. Fish received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1981 and is a nationally recognized expert in sport psychology. He has been a consultant for the Philadelphia Flyers, 76ers, Phillies and the USA Women s Soccer team. Rob Wagner Strength and Fitness Coach Rob Wagner is in his 14th season as the University of Pennsylvania's strength and fitness coach. He is a National Strength and Conditioning Association Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist and his main duties include developing and implementing strength and conditioning programs for Penn's 33 varsity athletic teams and managing the Weiss Weight Room, a 5,000 square-foot facility located inside Franklin Field, which is used by varsity athletes. Beyond the doors of Penn, Wagner is an author and nationwide speaker on weightlifting where his main audience includes competitive lifters, collegiate and high school coaches and athletes. He has been a member of USA Powerlifting since the organization's original inception in He is currently in his third year as chairman of USA Powerlifting's coaching committee and is also a contributing writer to USA Powerlifting magazine. Wagner's accolades extend well beyond the teaching arena. He is a six-time National Powerlifting Champion in three different weight classes, earning titles in 1986, 1991, 1993, 1997, 2001 and He also claimed the top prize at the 1993 World Powerlifting Championship after winning the American Drug Free Powerlifting association's National Championship in the 181 lbs. Division, and was a seven-time member of the USA National Powerlifting team (1993, , ). In World Championship competitions, Wagner captured the gold medal in the squat in 1996 and 2002, a silver medal in 2001 and a bronze medal overall in In 2001 he represented the U.S. at the World Games in Akita, Japan and placed fourth in the 198 lbs. weight class at the World Championships held in Finland. He was also a two-time gold medallist in the 1996 and 2000 Pan American Powerlifting Championships. Wagner earned his bachelor's degree from Salisbury State College in 1987, and in the same year, he set a then-ipf junior world record at 165 lbs. by lifting 688 lbs. His IPF junior world record stood for 16 years ( ). Wagner also holds American records at 181 lbs. (766 lbs.) and 198 lbs. (799 lbs.) and held the record at 165 lbs. (690 lbs.). Wagner was a two-year captain of the Salisbury State football team and helped his squad to the Division III National Championship game in He holds a master's degree in education from Salisbury as well, and is currently enrolled in the Kinesiology doctoral program at Temple University, where he is completing his dissertation. Jim Steel Assistant Strength and Fitness Jim Steel is in his fourth season as the University of Pennsylvania's assistant strength and fitness coach. Steel is certified by the National Strength and Conditioning Association as a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist and the United States Weightlifting Federation. He has coached world and national champions, NCAA All-Americans and professional athletes in a wide variety of sports. Steel has also competed nationally in powerlifting and has served as the Maryland state chairman for the United States Powerlifting Federation. Prior to coming to Penn, Steel owned Steel's Strength and Fitness Incorporated in Crisfield, Md., served as a scout for the Albany Firebirds of the Arena Football League (1998), and was strength and conditioning coordinator at Charleston Southern University ( ), Eau Gallie High School in Melbourne, Fla. ( ), Gardner-Webb University ( ) and Montgomery College ( ). Steel earned a bachelor's of science degree in physical education from Gardner-Webb and is a candidate for a master's degree in post-secondary education from Salisbury State University. Dr. Brian Sennett Head Team Physician Dr. Brian Sennett is entering his sixth year as head team physician at Penn. Sennett originally held the position during the school year, before leaving to take a position at Hahnemann University as an assistant professor in orthopaedic surgery. In 1999, he returned to Penn as Chief of Sports Medicine and team physician. Sennett completed his undergraduate studies at Brown University in 1984 and matriculated at Penn where he earned his medical degree in Following his medical education, Sennett completed an orthopaedic surgery residency at Penn, along with fellowship training in sports medicine and in hand and upper extremity surgery. His fellowship training was completed at Penn and the University of Mississippi. Sennett has authored numerous articles and spoken extensively on the care and prevention of the injured athlete. His most notable work has included cervical spine research in football players, which won him the Nicholas Andry Award for outstanding contributions in the field of orthopaedic surgery. Sennett was also recognized in Top Doctors in Philadelphia by Philadelphia Magazine. As an undergraduate at Brown, Sennett lettered for the baseball team and earned first-team All-Ivy League and Academic All-America honors in Sennett has also served as the head team physician at Drexel University since 1993.

30 Weiss Weight Room Penn has an outstanding strength and conditioning program, which includes two full-time coaches and one part-time strength coach. Strength and conditioning programs are administered and monitored on a team and individualized basis. The 5,000 square-foot George A. Weiss Weight Room is equipped with over nine tons of free weights and includes 15 Olympic lifting platforms, 14 freestanding rack areas and 11 flat benches. Sorinex, Pyramid, Nautilus, Eleiko, Ivanko, Paramount, King Fitness and York supply the weightlifting equipment. Aerobic equipment includes Tectrix and Star Trec stair climbers and stationary bikes and Pre Cor elliptical cross-trainers. Both floors of the complex feature Tufflex (rubber) flooring and the rooms are individually temperature controlled. In addition, windowed walls on both levels allow for natural sunlight. The complex, which is conveniently located near all of Penn's practice fields, is open up to 12 hours per day to provide student-athletes every opportunity for a flexible workout schedule. The Hollenback weight room, which is located next to the Annex and Rhodes Field is a 2,500 square-foot facility that was completed in The facility is equipped with free weights and selectorized weight machines. Free weights and weight machines from Sorinex, Paramount, Nautilus, Hammer Strength, Streamline and York Barbell equip the room. As in the Weiss facility the floor features Tufflex flooring. Sports Medicine Center The University of Pennsylvania Sports Medicine Center provides state-of-the-art medical care to the student-athlete and the community. The center, which is located on the ground floor of Weightman Hall, approaches sports medicine with a multidisciplinary approach, providing services in orthopaedic surgery, family practice, podiatry, physiatry, radiology and physical therapy. The University of Pennsylvania Sports Medicine Center, which was established in 1978, is one of the oldest sports medicine centers in the nation and recently underwent a major renovation in David Pottruck Heath and Fitness Center The David Pottruck Health and Fitness Center, which opened its doors on Sept. 9, 2002, is an additional 65,000 square feet of dedicated recreational space combined with the existing 50,000 square feet of Gimbel Gymnasium which created a new multi-purpose activity area designed for campus sport totaling 115,000 square feet. The center is a state-of-the-art recreation facility located at 37th and Walnut Streets, in the heart of campus, which services the entire Penn community. The Pottruck Center includes a climbing wall, multipurpose rooms for dance, martial arts and aerobic activities, a golf simulator, a swimming pool, three basketball courts, a spinning room and a Pro Shop and Jammin' Juice bar. Franklin Field The University of Pennsylvania's historic stadium, Franklin Field, has hosted the best in collegiate and professional competition for most of the century. Originally opened in 1895 (at a cost of $100,000.00) for the first running of the Penn Relays, the stadium was rebuilt 72 years ago. The Field, deemed by the NCAA as the oldest stadium still operating for football games, has been the site of the nation's first scoreboard (1895), the nation's first two-tiered stadium (1922), the first football radio broadcast (WIP, 1922), the first football telecast (PhilCo, 1939) and Vince Lombardi's only NFL playoff loss (1960). Pictured left - (top) Weiss Weight Room. (bottom) The David Pottruck Health and Fitness Center. Franklin Field - Home of Penn Sprint Football

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32 2003 Sprint Football Schedule s e p t e m b e r Date Opponent Time Sat - 13 ALUMNI GAME Noon Sat - 20 at Navy 5:30 p.m. o c t o b e r Fri - 3 PRINCETON 7 p.m. Fri - 17 at Army 7 p.m. Fri - 24 CORNELL 7:30 p.m. Fri - 31 NAVY 7 p.m. n o v e m b e r Fri - 7 at Princeton 7 p.m. Home games in CAPS. All home games contested at Franklin Field. All times and dates subject to change.