UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

THIS IS USC UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA This is USC 189

The University of Southern Cal i for nia is a private research in sti tu tion of international distinction. It is distinguished by renowned faculty, highly com pet i tive ad mis sion standards, an ap pre ci a tion of the arts and an innovative com mu ni ty service outreach program that was rec og nized by Time Princeton Review when USC was named College of the Year in 2000 and Newsweek/Kaplan College Guide's "Hot School of 2001." Founded in 1880, it enrolls about 32,000 stu dents annually on two cam pus es, the 235-acre Uni ver si ty Park Cam pus in Ex po si tion Park and the 50-acre Health Sci enc es Cam pus, three miles to the north east of down town Los Angeles. USC is a unique and dis tin guished university with a proud tra di tion of achievement and un her ald ed suc cess in all areas of study: USC is a member of the As so ci a tion of American Uni ver si ties, a se lect group of 62 elite public and private uni ver si ties in the Unit ed States and Can a da that, to geth er, do about two-thirds of all fed er al ly fund ed research and development. USC has 45 faculty members who are members of national acad e mies. Membership in these prestigious academies, created by Congress, is by election only and is based on a fac ul ty member's dis tin guished and continuous achievements. The University is the home of 17 professional schools, in ad di tion to the College of Letters, Arts and Sci enc es. These schools train spe cial ists in fields rang ing from medicine and law to ar chi tec ture, the atre, ed u ca tion and business. USC undergraduates can design degrees from 77 major and 101 minors available in the College of Letters, Arts & Sci enc es, the Grad u ate School and Professional Schools. College of the Year 2000 -Time Princeton Review College Guide More than 180,000 living alumni in the Trojan Family 40 housing facilities available both on and off campus More than 300 clubs and student or ga ni za tions Many of USC's un der grad u ate/graduate programs rank in the top 10 nationally 46 fraternities and sororities One of the nation's best academic reputations. Hot School of 2001 -Newsweek Kaplan College Guide Leadership Institution -2001 Association of American Colleges & Uni ver si ties 190 This is USC

USC STUDENTS Students come to USC from near ly ev ery eth nic, re li gious and social group in the world, and each of them brings their unique per son al i ty to the fold. Tro jans are Latino, Swed ish, Israeli, Hmong, Swahili, Armenian, Taiwanese and Russian. They are Chris tian, Buddist, Jewish, Muslim and ag nos tic. Their differ enc es are assets to ex plore, not prob lems to con front. No uni ver si ty is a perfectly tran quil and har mo ni ous place - if it were, it would have very little con nec tion to the real world. USC s extremely di verse stu dent body is a strength and a source of pride. Our different back grounds and points of view are es sen tial to an open learn ing environment. DID YOU KNOW? USC is among the nation s most highly selective universities. The 2004 freshman class was among the strongest in the country, boasting an average GPA of more than 4.11 and an average SAT score of 1353. The majority of entering freshmen come to USC from the top 10 percent of their high school graduating class. USC is the oldest and largest private research university in the western half of the United States. The university was founded in 1880 with 53 students; today, USC enrolls about 32,000 students in its College of Letters, Arts and Sciences and 17 topranked professional schools. USC is the largest private employer in the city of Los Angeles, and one of the largest in Southern California with an employee base of 14,000 (not including faculty) and operating budget of roughly $1.6 billion per year, which contributes some $3 billion each year in total impact on the Southern California economy. USC UNDERGRADUATE PROFILE African American 6.4% Asian 21.1% Caucasian 47.2% Hispanic/Latino 13.0% Native American 0.8% International Students 8.6% Female 51% Male 49% California 55% Out-of-State 45% USC undergraduates come from all 50 states and about 107 countries. Total Enrollment 33,000 Undergraduate Students 17,000 Graduate/Professional Students 16,000 Student/Faculty Ratio 11:1 School with the largest un der - grad u ate enrollment is the College of Let ters, Arts and Sci enc es (24%). Average class size for the College of Let ters, Arts and Sciences is 36 students. 60% of students receive some form of fi nancial aid. 95% of students participate in extracurricular activities. Statistics reflective of 2004 Fall Term. USC: THE UNIVERSITY OF SPOILED CHILDREN? If you have heard the myth promoted by students at other colleges that USC's student body is rich and spoiled, consider this: USC is among the nation's most selective universities, our student body is also one of the most ethnically and racially diverse, drawing students from all 50 states and more than 100 countries. USC distributes $200 million in fi nancial aid; over 60 percent of our students receive assistance. More than 60 percent of USC students volunteer in communityservice programs in neighborhoods around campus and throughout L.A. And consider this: The student-to-faculty ratio is 11- to-1. The average class size is 26 students. Full-time faculty teach the vast majority of our courses. Students can get all the classes they need in order to graduate in four years. USC grads get great jobs, attend the best graduate and professional schools in the country (including our own) and are supported by the Trojan Family - a network of nearly a quarter million alumni. So, maybe we do spoil our students... and we intend to keep it that way! This is USC 191

USC IS SUCH A GREAT SCHOOL - TOO BAD ABOUT THE NEIGHBORHOOD. Here s the media buzz: L.A., home of earthquakes, fires, fl oods, crime and soon to be invaded by killer bees and giant frogs, is about to sep a rate from the continent and drift out to sea. Here s the reality: USC is ranked among the safest of all U.S. universities and colleges, with one of the most comprehensive campus/community safety programs in the na tion. Our neigh bor hood, North Uni ver si ty Park, is made up of schools, museums, churches, parks, shopping cen ters, restaurants, hous es and apart ments. It is home to work ingclass fam i lies, small business owners, downtown professionals and thousands of stu dents, faculty and staff. You can walk to the Col i se um or the IMAX Theater, listen to mariachi bands play for wed dings in Ex po si tion Park rose gar den or stargaze at the Shrine Auditorium, where the Oscars and the Emmys are often held. A short bus ride will take you to Sta ples Center, home of the Lak ers, Sparks, Clip pers, Avengers and Kings. Our neighborhood is diverse, vibrant and essential to USC and your ed u ca tion. 192 This is USC LOS ANGELES A place. A state of mind. The present as fu ture. Lo cat ed at the edge of the Pa cific Ocean, opening to ward the Pacific Rim, Los Angeles is the heart of a mega-re gion, a crossroads city whose lure is in fi nite possibility, fu eled by the imagination and creativity of its people. No where else on earth has the L.A. mix: great weather, global population and entrepreneurial spirit, cutting-edge research and new industries, and an al most pal pa ble sense that the so ci ety and economy of the future are being invented here. Founded in 1781 by 44 pobladores from Mex i co, Los Angeles has wel comed im mi grants of all rac es, cul tures and creeds since its in cep tion and has provided opportunity for those who seek it. The tiny pueblo grew in re la tion to chang ing times; one of its most re mark able build ing pe ri ods was the early 1880s, when USC was es tab lished in what was then west Los An ge les, and the Los An ge les Times be gan to pub lish the news. Industrial tech nol o gy and, lat er, World War II ushered in Southern California's modern era. Aero space joined moviemaking and oth er manufacturing industries, providing jobs for thou sands of vet er ans who fell in love with Los An ge les while en route to the Pacific the atre and then re turned to make the region home. The his to ry of the area is re plete with sto ries of men and wom en who dreamed big dreams and willed them to hap pen. To an unequaled degree, the his to ry of the re gion and the his to ry of its uni ver si ty, USC, are inextricably intertwined. Faculty research, clinical practice, and the efforts of USC alum ni haveshapedsuchkeyindustriesasaerospaceand cinema-television, and provided vital services like health care and so cial work, law and jus tice, and government and education. This symbiotic relationship continues. As L.A. reinvents itself, so does the uni ver si ty. Few regions face the fu ture with so many assets. In an era of international economic competition, Southern California has emerging exportindustriesincommunicationstechnology and en ter tain ment, bio tech nol o gy and advancedtransportationtechnologies.southern California's research universities provide a steady stream of dis cov er ies, pat ents and new ideas that keep its in dus tries and stu dents on the cut ting edge. In the most basic sense, however, L.A.'s people are its greatest asset. Culturally diverse, they come from every coun try in the world, speak ing scores of lan guag es, pre par ing native foods, em brac ing east ern and west ern artistic traditions and worshiping in churches, synagoguesandmosques.individually,traditions are preserved; collectively, something is being cre at ed a fu sion of el e ments, a world cul ture. USC lies in the heart of ev ery thing Los Angeles has to offer. The 10-square block area north of cam pus - the his tor ic West Adams District - is an ethnically diverse residential neigh bor hood that is home to about 6,000 stu dents, faculty and staff. Figueroa Street, the main connection boulevard between USC and down town, is lined with small busi ness es, ho tels and a myr i ad of restuarants. The cam pus also lies right across the street from the in fa mous Shrine Au di to ri um. In Los An ge les, the fu ture hap pens every day. The truth is, South ern Cal i for nia is the na tion's win dow on the fu ture. For those who choose to em brace it, this fu ture is filled with abundant sunshine, promise and possibility. WHAT TO DO IN L.A. Students at USC have easy ac cess to just about ev ery thing Los An ge les has to offer. It's within a short drive of almost 75 miles of shoreline and beaches. You can swim in the Pacific, snow ski in Big Bear or visit the desert all in the same day. You can drop in on the stu dios of Hol ly wood, a host of movie the atres, play hous es and con cert venues. Those with an eye for shopping are right around the cor ner from the world-re nowned shops of Beverly Hills, Brentwood, Melrose and Venice. Additionally, just about every professional sport is rep re sent ed in L.A., and there's a di verse col lec tion of in ter na tion al cui sine all within a short drive. Credit: Jane Pisano, VP of External Relations

PLACES TO SEE IN L.A. Ahmanson The ater Anaheim Angels Ana heim Mighty Ducks Beverly Hills Big Bear Moun tain California Adventure Capitol Records Catalina Island Disneyland Downtown Disney Farmers Market Fisherman's Village - Marina del Rey Getty Museum Griffi th Park and Observatory Hollywood Bowl Hollywood Walk of Fame Hollywood Wax Museum House of Blues IMAX Theater Knott's Berry Farm Los Angeles Avengers Los Angeles Clippers Los Angeles Dodgers Los Angeles Kings Los Angeles Lakers Los Angeles Sparks Los Angeles Zoo Magic Mountain / Hurricane Har bor Malibu Mann's Chinese Theater Melrose Avenue Museum of Natural His to ry Museum of Tolerance Old Town Pasadena Queen Mary Raging Waters Rodeo Drive Santa Monica Pier / Third Street Prom e nade Snow Summit Sunset Strip Universal Studios / City Walk Venice Beach Wild Rivers Warner Bros. Studios SANTA BARBARA 98 miles MALIBU 27 miles MAGIC MOUNTAIN 35 miles BEVERLY HILLS 9 miles HOLLYWOOD 7 miles USC SANTA MONICA 14 miles MANHATTAN BEACH 15 miles HUNTINGTON BEACH 36 miles LAS VEGAS 275 miles DISNEYLAND 27 miles SAN DIEGO 123 miles L.A. QUICK FACTS Founded: September 4, 1781 by 44 Span ish, Mex i can, Indian and Black farmers. City Population: 3.9 million County Population: 10.1 million in 88 cities (larger than 42 states) Average Temperature: High 74.0, Low 55.0 City Square Miles: 465.9 County Square Miles: 4,083.21 City Boundary: 315 miles Average Elevation: 275 feet Average Annual Rainfall: 35 days per year Los Angeles features almost 75 miles of coastline. Los Angeles boasts the 11th-largest economy on earth. Los Angeles is the No. 1 import/ export city in the nation, with $104 billion trading activity. This is USC 193

THE TROJAN Family The extended family of USC is a global network made up of thousands of alumni, students, faculty, and staff, as well as parents of students, SCions (children and grandchildren of alumni), the Board of Trustees, the boards of councilors, donors, athletic fans, and neighborhood partners. But the uniqueness of the Trojan Family isn t due to its vast numbers. Rather, it s the extraordinary closeness and solidarity that is found in this genuinely supportive community. To its members, the term Trojan Family is more than a phrase: it represents a promise, a commitment to support that is lifelong and worldwide. USC ALMA MATER All Hail All Hail to Alma Mater To thy glory we sing; All Hail to Southern Cal i for nia Loud let thy praises ring; Where Western sky meets Western sea Our college stands in maj es ty; Sing our love to Alma Mater, Hail, all hail to thee! STUDENTS USC s diverse student body is a strength and source of pride. From its earliest days, USC aspired to diversity by instituting policies that assured no student would be denied admission because of race, color, religion, or gender. The university has attracted more international students over the years than any other American university. Currently, 16 percent of USC s students represent over 107 countries. Equally important is the academic excellence that today s USC students bring. USC accepted 80 percent of applicants from the top 10 percent of their high schools. The 2004 entering class SAT score average is 1351 and GPA average is 4.11. But USC students are more than academic high-achievers. There have been more Trojans in the Olympics than any American university, and over 60 percent of the university s students volunteer in community-service programs in neighborhoods around campus and throughout LA. Outstanding, well-rounded students are a hallmark of USC. FACULTY USC s faculty members aren t just teachers of others works, but active contributors to what is taught, thought, and practiced throughout the world. The university s faculty includes Nobel Prize laureate George A. Olah and 45 members of the National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, and, Institute of Medicine. More than 200 faculty members have received prestigious academic and professional awards from organizations as varied as National Institutes of Health, the National Science Foundation, the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, and the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences. ALUMNI USC s first alumni association was founded in 1885, just a year after the university graduated its first class. Those initial eight men and women paved the way for today s more than 180,000-member USC Alumni Association. Trojan alumni span all 50 states and virtually every region of the world. As leaders in their communities and professions, they bring recognition to their alma mater. Distinguished alumni include former U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher, astronaut Neil Armstrong, architect Frank Gehry, opera singer Marilyn Horne, symphony conductor Michael Tilson Thomas, film director George Lucas, and baseball pitcher Mark Prior. The talents and commitment of its alumni are among USC s greatest strengths. 194 This is USC

TRAVELER Traveler, the noble white horse that ap pears at all USC home foot ball games with a regal Tro jan warrior astride, is one of the most fa mous col lege mascots. Traveler first made an ap pear ance at USC foot ball games in 1961. Bob Jani, then USC s director of spe cial events, and Eddie Tannenbaum, then a junior at USC, had spot ted Ri ch ard Saukko riding his white horse, Trav el er I, in the 1961 Rose Pa rade. They per suad ed Saukko to ride his white horse during USC games, serv ing as a mas cot. Ever since, when ev er USC scores, the band plays Conquest and Traveler gallops around the Coliseum. The current Trojan mascot is Traveler VII. Even though the breed of horse may have changed over the years Travelers I through VI ranged from an Arabian/Tennessee Walker to a pure-bred Tennessee Walker to a pure-bred Arabian to an Andalusian Traveler s color has always remained pure white. In the fall of 2004, USC alumnus Bill Tilley ('61) and his wife, Nadine, donated $2 million to provide a permanent endowment to support Traveler. Besides the horses, USC once even had a canine mas cot. A mutt named George Tirebiter I (famous for chasing cars through the USC campus) first ap peared at foot ball games in 1940. He survived a pub li cized dognapping by UCLA in 1947, but suc cumbed under the tires of an au to mo bile in 1950. He was suc ceed ed by George II for three years(1950-52), then George III for one year (1953) and finally George IV for one year (1957). TOMMY TROJAN In the center of the USC cam pus stands one of the most fa mous col le giate landmarks in the coun try: Tommy Trojan. Since be ing un veiled in 1930 for USC s 50th jubilee, the stat ue of the bronzed Trojan warrior has served not only as a popular meet ing place on cam pus, but as a symbol of the university s fight ing spirit. Sculpted by Roger Noble Burnham, Tommy Trojan cost $10,000 to build. A $1 sur charge then on season football tickets helped pay for it. is a com pos ite of many USC foot ball play ers from the late 20s, most notably 1930 Rose Bowl Player of the Game Russ Saunders and All-Amer i can Erny Pinckert. Inscribed on the statue s base is THE TRO JAN and the uni ver si ty s seal, with the Latin motto Palmam qui meruit ferat (Let him who de serves it bear away the palm). Below the seal are in scribed the qualities of the ideal Trojan: Faithful, Schol ar ly, Skill ful, Cou ra geous and Am bi tious. statue The CARDINAL AND GOLD Before 1895, the offi cial col or of USC was gold. The official col or of the College of Lib er al Arts was car di nal. The college had its own official color because it was the larg est ac a dem ic unit in the Uni ver si ty. In 1895, both colors were adopt ed as USC s offi cial colors. TROJANS USC s nickname, Trojans, orig i nat ed in 1912. Up to that time, USC s teams were called the Meth od ists or Wesleyans, nick names which were not looked upon with fa vor by uni ver si ty offi cials. So, War ren Bovard, di rec tor of athletics and son of university president Dr. George Bovard, asked Los An ge les Times sports ed i tor Owen Bird to se lect an ap pro pri ate nick name. At this time, the ath letes and coaches of the uni ver si ty were un der ter rific hand i caps, re called Bird. They were facingteamsthatwerebiggerandbetter-equipped,yet they had splen did fight ing spir it. The name Tro jans fit ted them. THE SPIRIT OF TROY The Trojan Marching Band - known as The Spir it of Troy - is per haps the most dynamic and innovative collegiate band in the na tion. Named among the eight best march ing bands in the coun try by USA To day, the band is one of the most vis i ble tools of the Uni ver si ty. Established in 1880, the band has played for 10 Presidents, appeared in five movies, numerous commercials and tele vi sion shows, and has even pro duced sev er al records of its own music. The band marches upwards of 80 miles a year while trav el ing across the land supporting almost ev ery USC athletic team. A typ i cal football half time show by the band takes more than 4,000 work hours to pre pare. Now 270-plus members strong, the Trojan Marching Band has tri pled in size since Dr. Arthur C. Bartner became its di rec tor in 1969. TROJAN TRADITIONS NOTABLE ALUMNI Herb Alpert, Musician Neil Armstrong, Astronaut Art Buchwald, Columnist LeVar Burton, Actor Leo Buscaglia, Author/Educator Jerry Buss, Owner - LA Lakers Warren Christopher, former U.S. Secretary of State Will Ferrell, Actor Frank Gehry, Architect Frank Gifford, Sportscaster Lionel Hampton, Musician Marilyn Horne, Opera Star Ron Howard, Director/Actor Keyshawn Johnson, NFL Randy Johnson, MLB Michael Landon, Actor Lisa Leslie, WNBA George Lucas, Film Director Paul Mazursky, Director Cheryl Miller, Sportscaster Paul Orphala, Founder - Kinkos Linda Johnson Rice, CEO - Ebony, Jet Magazines John Ritter, Actor Barney Rosenzweig, Producer Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf Tom Selleck, Actor Ally Sheedy, Actress Cybill Shepard, Actress John Singleton, Director Thomas Stemberg, Founder - Staples Lynn Swann, Sportscaster Marlo Thomas, Actress John Wayne, Actor David L. Wolper, Producer Rob ert Zemeckis, Film Director This is USC 195

HEAD COACHES RON ALLICE M/W Track & Field BILL FERGUSON Men s Volleyball KELLY BABRAJ Wom en s Row ing TIM FLOYD Men s Basketball ZENON BABRAJ Wom en s Row ing RICHARD GALLIEN Women s Tennis PETE CARROLL Football ANDREA GASTON Women s Golf CHAD KREUTER Baseball MICK HALEY Women s Volleyball HONGPING LI M/W Diving JIM MILLINDER Women s Soccer When you do things well, you get good re sults. That s what we ve been relying on for the last 10 years, making good decisions. And these are the decisions I rave about. Hiring great coaches DAVE SALO M/W Swimming KURT SCHUETTE Men s Golf PETER SMITH Men s Tennis MARK TRAKH Women s Basketball that make great athletes and make young people better students. -Mike Garrett JOVAN VAVIC M/W Water Polo TOM WALSH Women s Cross Country 196 This is USC

THE USC ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE USC has a proud athletic heritage and with good reason. Ar gu ably, Troy could be regarded as one of teh best collegiate athletic programs in the nation: Trojan teams have won more na tion al cham pi on ships, 86 men s (in clud ing a na tion al-best 73 men's NCAA titles) and 20 women s than all but two other uni ver si ties; (Background) Blythe Hartley three-time NCAA Diver of the Year (2003, 2005, 2006) and winner of five NCAA diving titles. Angela Williamsl iams Four-Time NCAA 100m Champion 2002 Honda-Broderick Cup Winner The Trojans won at least one national team title in 26 consecutive years (1959-60 to 1984-85); USC has won the National College All-Sports Championship an an nu al rank ing by USA Today (previously the Knox ville Jour nal) of the country s top men s athletic pro grams six times since its in cep tion in 1971; USC has the annual Lexus Gauntlet Trophy, a year-long all-sports competition between Troy and crosstown rival UCLA, three times (2002, 2004, 2006); Trojan male athletes have won more individual NCAA titles (296) than those from any other school in the nation (the Women of Troy have brought home an oth er 51 individual NCAA crowns); Troy also has established a stellar rep u ta tion and a long tra di tion of nurturing Olympic athletes. Since 1904, 361 Tro jan ath letes have competed in the Games, tak ing home 112 gold medals (with at least one gold in every summer Olympics since 1912), 64 silver and 58 bronze. Three Trojans have won the prestigious Sullivan Award as the top amateur athlete in Amer i ca: diver Sammy Lee (1953), shot putter Parry O Brien (1959) and swimmer John Naber (1977). Two Women of Troy athletes have won the Honda-Broderick Cup as the top collegiate wom an ath lete of the year: Cheryl Miller (1983-84) and An ge la Williams (2001-02). USC is tied for the most Heisman Trophy winners (seven), including an amazing three winners in the past four years (Carson Palmer in 2002, Matt Leinart in 2004, and Reggie Bush in 2005). 2005 NCAA Men's Water Polo Champions Along with the great accomplishments on the play ing fields, USC student-athletes have re ceived 49 NCAA Post grad u ate Schol ar ships, seventh among all schools. In ad di tion, USC has had 26 first team Ac a dem ic All-Americans and three athletes who were Rhodes Scholars. 2005 Orange Bowl Champions Back-to-Back National Champions Matt Leinart 2004 Heisman Trophy Winner 2002 and 2003 NCAA Women's Volleyball Champions This is USC 197

198 This is USC PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE CONFERENCE OF CHAMPIONS! 1350 Treat Boulevard Suite 500 Walnut Creek, CA 94597 Phone (925) 932-4411 Fax (925) 932-4601 www.pac-10.org Entering the 2006-07 season, the Pacific-10 Conference continues to uphold its tradition as the "Conference of Champions." Pac-10 members have claimed an incredible 138 NCAA team titles over the past 16 seasons,foranaverageofmorethaneightchampionships per academic year. Even more impressive is the breadth of the Pac-10's success, as those 138 team titles have come in 24 different men's and women's sports. The Pac-10 has led the nation in NCAA Championships 40 of the last 46 years and finished second five times. Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievement, the Pac-10 has captured 351 NCAA titles (251 men's, 100 women's), far outdistancing the runnerup Big Ten Conference's 205 titles. The Conference's reputationisfurtherproven in the annual United States Sports Academy Directors' Cup competition, the prestigious award that honors the best overall collegiate athletics programs in the country. STANFORD continued its remarkable run in the 2005-06 season, winning its 12th consecutive Directors' Cup. In the 2005-06 competition, seven of the Top-25 Division I programs were Pac-10 members: No. 1 STANFORD, No. 2 UCLA, No. 6 CALIFORNIA, No. 9 USC, No. 10 ARIZONA, No. 13 ARIZONA STATE and No. 17 WASHINGTON. The Pac-10 landed six programs in the Top-15, three more than the secondplace SEC (3). The Pac-10 captured nine NCAA titles in 2005-06 to lead the nation. It should be noted that the Pac-10 total does not include CALIFORNIA s national championship in rugby or men s crew, as they are not counted as NCAA titles. The Pac-10 led the nation with the most NCAA titles in women's sports with six. NCAA team champions from the Pac-10 in 2005-06 came from UCLA (men s volleyball and women s water polo), STANFORD (women s cross country and women s tennis), ARIZONA (softball), CALIFORNIA (women s rowing), USC (men s water polo), WASHINGTON (women s volleyball) and OREGON STATE (baseball). The Pac-10 also had runners-up in six NCAA Championship events: men s basketball (UCLA), women s soccer (UCLA), women s golf (USC), women s outdoor track and field (USC), men s swimming and diving (ARIZONA) and women s indoor track and field (STANFORD). The Trojans also competed in the BCS National Championship Game, but football is not recognized as an NCAA title. Overall, the Conference had 15 teams finish in the top three at NCAA Championship events. Participation in the postseason was a common occurrence for the Conference in 2005-06. Of the 22 sports sponsored by the Pac-10, 18 witnessed at least half its teams participating in NCAA or other postseason action. The men sent 56 of a possible 92 teams into the postseason (60.8 percent), while the women sent 61 of a possible 100 teams (61.0 percent). The Pac-10 experienced continued success in football as the league sent five teams to bowl games. USC claimed its fourth consecutive Pac-10 crown, capping its 12-1 season with a berth in the BCS National Championship game. Overall, the Pac-10 went 3-2 in postseason bowl games with ARIZONA STATE, CALIFORNIA, OREGON and UCLA also earning bowl appearances. USC tailback Reggie Bush won the Heisman Trophy, the third Trojan to win the award in four years. USC and OREGON found themselves ranked in the Top- 15 in the nation at the conclusion of the season, finishing second and 12th, respectively (AP and USA Today). The Pac-10 also showed its worth on the basketball court, as it sent four teams into the NCAA Men s Basketball Championship. UCLA advanced to the national championshipgame, falling just short to Florida in the finals. The Bruins captured both the Pac- 10 regular season championship and the Pacific Life Pac- 10 Tournament crown. On the women's side, six teams competed in the NCAA Tournament for the first time in Conference h i s t o r y. STANFORD reached the Elite Eight for the third straight year, while UCLA picked up its first-ever State Farm Pac- 10 Tournament Trophy. The Conference continued its dominance in softball as seven teams earned trips to NCAA regional play, the most out of any conference in the nation. ARIZONA claimed its seventh national title with a two-game sweep of Northwestern in the championship series. It marked the 18th national championship by a Pac-10 team since 1982. With a 15-5 Conference record, UCLA picked up the 2006 Pac-10 crown, while earning the overall No. 1 seed in the NCAA Division I Softball Championship. OREGON

STATE claimed the 2006 NCAA Division I Baseball Championship, earning the school s first national title since a 1961 cross country championship. The Beavers became the first team in College World Series history to lose twice in Omaha and win the national title. In addition, OSU was the first truly Northernbased school to win the series since Ohio State in 1966. The Conference also swept NCAA volleyball and water polo honors. WASHINGTON captured the women s volleyball title, while UCLA garneredthemen svolleyballhardware. Water polo might as well have been labeled Conference play as USC defeated STANFORD to claim the national title on the men s side and UCLA took care of USC to capture the women s championship. Rowing proved to be another showcase of Pac- 10 talent, as CALIFORNIA claimed both the NCAA women s title and the men solidified their title dreams with an IRA championship. On the men's side, Pac-10 members have won 251 NCAA team championships, far ahead of the the 190 claimed by the runner-up Big Ten. Men's NCAA crowns have come at a phenomenal rate for the Pac-10-15 basketball titles by five schools (more than any other conference), 49 tennis titles, 45 outdoor track and field crowns, and 25 baseball titles. Pac-10 members have won 25 of the last 37 NCAA titles in volleyball, 32 of the last 47 in water polo, and 20 total swimming and diving national championships. Individually, the Conference has produced an impressive number of NCAA men's individual champions as well, claiming 1,127 NCAA individual crowns. On the women's side, the story is much the same. Since the NCAA began conducting women's championships 25 years ago, Pac-10 members have claimed at least four national titles in a single season on 17 occasions. Overall, the Pac-10 has captured 100 NCAA women's crowns, easily outdistancing the Southeastern Conference, which is second with 66. Pac-10 members have dominated a number of sports, winning 18 softball titles, 17 tennis crowns, 11 of the last 16 volleyball titles, 11 of the last 17 trophies in golf and eight in swimming and diving. Pac-10womenathletesshinenationally on an individual basis as well, having captured an unmatched 464 NCAA individual titles, an average of more than 18 champions per season. The roots of the Pacific-10 Conference go back nearly 90 years to December 15, 1915, when the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) was founded at a meeting at the NCAA TEAM TITLES WON BY CONFERENCE Men 1. Pa cific-10 251 2. Big Ten 191 3. Big 12 130 4. Southeastern 91 5. Ivy 75 6. Big East 56 7. Atlantic Coast 48 8. Conference USA 46 9. Western Athletic 35 10. Sun Belt 30 Women 1. Pacific-10 100 2. Southeastern 65 3. Atlantic Coast 49 4. Big 12 36 5. Big East 19 6. Big Ten 14 7. Colonial 12 Ivy 12 NCAA TEAM TI TLES WON BY PAC-10 SCHOOLS Men Baseball 25 Basketball 15 Boxing 1 Cross Country 8 Golf 11 Gymnastics 11 Soccer 4 Swimming & Diving 20 Tennis 49 Indoor Track & Field 3 Outdoor Track & Field 45 Volleyball 24 Water Polo 31 Wrestling 1 Women Basketball 4 Cross Country 4 Golf 10 Gymnastics 4 Rowing 5 Softball 17 Swimming & Diving 9 Tennis 16 Indoor Track & Field 2 Outdoor Track & Field 4 Volleyball 12 Water Polo 5 Oregon Hotel in Portland, Ore. Original membership consisted of four schools - the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, and Oregon State College (now Oregon State University). All still are charter members of the Conference. Pacific Coast Conference play began in 1916. One year later, Washington State College (now Washington State University), was accepted into the Conference, and Stanford University joined in 1918. In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams with the admission of the University of Southern California and the University of Idaho. Montana joined the Conference in 1924, and in 1928, the PCC grew to 10 members with the addition of UCLA. The Pacific Coast Conference competed as a 10-team league until 1950, with the exception of 1943-45, when World War II curtailed intercollegiateathleticcompetition to a minimum. In 1950, Montana resigned from the Conference and joined the Mountain States Conference. The PCC continued as a nine-team Conference through 1958. In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and a new Conference was formed - the Athletic Association of Western Universities. Original AAWU membership consisted of California, Stanford, Southern California, UCLA, and Washington. Washington State became a member in 1962, while Oregon and Oregon State joined in 1964. In 1968, the name Pacific-8 Conference was adopted. Ten years later, on July 1, 1978, the University of Arizona and Arizona State University were admitted and the Pacific-10 Conference became a reality. In 1986-87, the league took on a new look, expanding to include 10 women's sports. Currently, the Pac-10 sponsors 11 men's sports and 11 women's sports.additionally,theconference is a member of the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) in four other men's sports and two other women's sports. Edwin N. Atherton was named the Conference's first Commissioner in 1940. He has been succeeded by Victor O. Schmidt (1944), Thomas J. Hamilton (1959), Wiles Hallock (1971), and current Commissioner Thomas C. Hansen in 1983. The Pacific-10 Conference offices are located 25 miles east of San Francisco in Walnut Creek, Calif. NCAA TEAM TI TLES WON BY PAC-10 SCHOOLS Men 1. USC 73 2. UCLA 70 3. Stanford 57 4. California 22 5. Arizona State 10 Oregon 10 7. Arizona 5 8. Washington State 2 9. Oregon State 2 Total 251 Women 1. Stanford 35 2. UCLA 29 3. USC 11 4. Arizona 9 5. Arizona State 6 6. Washington 4 7. Oregon 3 8. California 3 PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE Total 100 This is USC 199

ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE U SC has long dominated the world of intercollegiate athletics. In fact, it could be argued that Troy was the Collegiate Athletic Program of the 20th Century. USC men and women have combined for 106 national team titles. Trojan men s teams are tops in the nation in NCAA championships with 73 more than any other university. Overall, USC s men have won 86 national championships. USC has won the National Collegiate All-Sports Championship--an annual ranking by USA Today (previously The Knoxville Journal) of the country s top men s athletic programs 6 times (1971-72-74-75-77-80) since its inception in 1971. USC s women are also a force, with 20 national team titles, all since 1976. From 1959-60 to 1984-85, USC put together an amazing streak. In each of those 26 years, at least one Trojan team won a national championship (including five crowns in both 1962-63 and 1976-77). Following is a list with the coaches of the winning teams. National Championships USC FIGHT SONG Fight On Fight On for ol SC Our teams Fight On to victory. Our Alma Mater dear, looks up to you Fight On and win For ol SC Fight On to victory Fight On! The music for USC s fi ght song, Fight On, was composed in 1922 by USC den tal student Milo Sweet as an entry in a Trojan spirit contest. 200 This is USC MEN'S TEAM TITLES (86) Football (11) 1928 Howard Jones 1931 Howard Jones 1932 Howard Jones 1939 Howard Jones 1962 John McKay 1967 John McKay 1972 John McKay 1974 John McKay 1978 John Robinson 2003 Pete Carroll 2004 Pete Carroll Baseball (12) 1948 Sam Barry Rod Dedeaux 1958 Rod Dedeaux 1961 Rod Dedeaux 1963 Rod Dedeaux 1968 Rod Dedeaux 1970 Rod Dedeaux 1971 Rod Dedeaux 1972 Rod Dedeaux 1973 Rod Dedeaux 1974 Rod Dedeaux 1978 Rod Dedeaux 1998 Mike Gillespie Gymnastics (1) 1962 Jack Beckner Indoor Track and Field (2) 1967 Vern Wolfe 1972 Vern Wolfe Swimming and Diving (9) 1960 Peter Daland 1963 Peter Daland 1964 Peter Daland 1965 Peter Daland 1966 Peter Daland 1974 Peter Daland 1975 Peter Daland 1976 Peter Daland 1977 Peter Daland Tennis (16) 1946 William Moyle 1951 Louis Wheeler 1955 George Toley 1958 George Toley 1962 George Toley 1963 George Toley 1964 George Toley 1966 George Toley 1967 George Toley 1968 George Toley 1969 George Toley 1976 George Toley (tie) 1991 Dick Leach 1993 Dick Leach 1994 Dick Leach 2002 Dick Leach Track and Field (26) 1926 Dean Cromwell 1930 Dean Cromwell 1931 Dean Cromwell 1935 Dean Cromwell 1936 Dean Cromwell 1937 Dean Cromwell 1938 Dean Cromwell 1939 Dean Cromwell 1940 Dean Cromwell 1941 Dean Cromwell 1942 Dean Cromwell 1943 Dean Cromwell 1949 Jess Hill 1950 Jess Hill 1951 Jess Mortensen 1952 Jess Mortensen 1953 Jess Mortensen 1954 Jess Mortensen 1955 Jess Mortensen 1958 Jess Mortensen 1961 Jess Mortensen 1963 Vern Wolfe 1965 Vern Wolfe (tie) 1967 Vern Wolfe 1968 Vern Wolfe 1976 Vern Wolfe Volleyball (6) 1949 Hans Vogel (USVBA) 1950 Hans Vogel (USVBA) 1977 Ernie Hix 1980 Ernie Hix 1988 Bob Yoder 1990 Jim McLaughlin Water Polo (3) 1999 John Williams Jovan Vavic 2003 Jovan Vavic 2005 Jovan Vavic WOM EN'S TEAM TITLES (20) Basketball (2) 1983 Linda Sharp 1984 Linda Sharp Golf (1) 2003 Andrea Gaston Swimming and Diving (1) 1997 Mark Schubert Tennis (7) 1977 Dave Borelli (AIAW) 1977 Dave Borelli (USTA) 1978 Dave Borelli (USTA) 1979 Dave Borelli (AIAW) 1980 Dave Borelli (AIAW) 1983 Dave Borelli 1985 Dave Borelli Track and Field (1) 2001 Ron Allice Volleyball (6) 1976 Chuck Erbe (AIAW) 1977 Chuck Erbe (AIAW) 1980 Chuck Erbe (AIAW) 1981 Chuck Erbe 2002 Mick Haley 2003 Mick Haley Water Polo (2) 1999 Jovan Vavic (NCWWP) 2004 Jovan Vavic

USC HALL OF FAME 1994 ~95 ~97 ~99 ~01 ~03~05 1994 INDUCTEES Jon Arnett (Football, Pre-1960) Clarence Buster Crabbe (Swimming) Rod Dedeaux (Coach) Braven Dyer (Media) Mike Garrett (Football, Post-1960) Al Geiberger (Golf) Frank Gifford (Football, Pre-1960) Marv Goux (Special Recognition) Howard Jones (Coach) Fred Lynn (Baseball) John McKay (Coach) Parry O Brien (Track and Field) Bill Sharman (Basketball) O.J. Simpson (Football, Post-1960) Stan Smith (Tennis) Norman Topping (Special Recognition) 1995 INDUCTEES Marcus Allen (Football, Post-1960) Dean Cromwell (Coach) Morley Drury (Football, Pre-1960) John Ferraro (Football, Pre-1960) Mal Florence (Media) Jess Hill (Coach) Julie Kohl (Special Recognition) Ronnie Lott (Football, Post-1960) Marlin McKeever (Football, Pre-1960) Mike McKeever (Football, Pre-1960) Cheryl Miller (Basketball) Orv Mohler (Football, Pre-1960) Charles Paddock (Track and Field) Mel Patton (Track and Field) Giles Pellerin (Special Recognition) Erny Pinckert (Football, Pre-1960) Dennis Ralston (Tennis) Roy Saari (Swimming) Tom Seaver (Baseball) Gus Shaver (Football, Pre-1960) Dave Stockton (Golf) Brice Taylor (Football, Pre-1960) Irvine Cotton Warburton (Football, Pre-1960) Charles White (Football, Post-1960) 1997 INDUCTEES Johnny Baker (Football, Pre-1960) Ricky Bell (Football, Post-1960) Raymond Tay Brown (Football, Pre-1960) Peter Daland (Coach) Charlie Dumas (Track and Field) Arnold Eddy (Spirit Award) Ron Fairly (Baseball) Mort Kaer (Football, Pre-1960) Allan Malamud (Media) Ron Mix (Football, Post-1960) Jess Mortensen (Coach) John Naber (Swimming) Alex Olmedo (Tennis) Nick Pappas (Spirit Award) Aaron Rosenberg (Football, Pre-1960) Ambrose Schindler (Football, Pre-1960) Bob Seagren (Track and Field) Scott Simpson (Golf) Ernie Smith (Football, Pre-1960) Paul Westphal (Basketball) Ron Yary (Football, Post-1960) 1999 INDUCTEES Garrett Arbelbide (Football, Pre-1960) Jerry Buss (Spirit Award) Bob Chandler (Football, Post-1960) Cynthia Cooper (Basketball) Anthony Davis (Football, Post-1960) Homer Griffith (Football, Pre-1960) Jim Hardy (Football, Pre-1960) Jesse Hibbs (Football, Pre-1960) Gene Mako (Tennis) Mark McGwire (Baseball) Anthony Munoz (Football, Post-1960) Russ Saunders (Football, Pre-1960) Harry Smith (Football, Pre-1960) Craig Stadler (Golf) Francis Tappaan (Football, Pre-1960) Harley Tinkham (Media) Jack Ward (Special Recognition) Vern Wolfe (Coach) Cynthia Woodhead-Kantzer (Swimming) Frank Wykoff (Track and Field) Louis Zamperini (Track and Field) 2001 INDUCTEES Hal Bedsole (Football, Pre-1970) Bob Boyd (Coach) Brad Budde (Football, Post-1970) Don Buford (Baseball) Sam Cunningham (Football, Post-1970) Jack Davis (Track and Field) Craig Fertig (Spirit Award) Bruce Furniss (Swimming) Ray George (Howard Jones Memorial Award) Jimmy Gunn (Football, Pre-1970) Lee Guttero (Basketball) Alex Hannum (Basketball) Tom Kelly (Media) Lenny Krayzelburg (Spirit Award) Rick Leach (Tennis) Earle Meadows (Track and Field) John Rudometkin (Basketball) Makoto Sakamoto (Gymnastics) Bill Sefton (Track and Field) Bill Thom (Baseball) Steve Timmons (Volleyball) Ralph Vaughn (Basketball) 2003 INDUCTEES Nate Barragar (Football, Pre-1970) Ken Carpenter (Track & Field) Paul Cleary (Football, Pre-1970) Lillian Copeland (Track & Field) Howard Drew (Track & Field) Marshall Duffield (Football, Pre-1970) Debbie Green (Volleyball) Pat Haden (Football, Post-1970) John Hall (Media) Clarence Bud Houser (Track & Field) Fred Kelly (Track & Field) Steve Kemp (Baseball) Grenville Grenny Lansdell (Football, Pre-1970) Dallas Long (Track & Field) Dick Leach (Coach) Mike Nyeholt (Spirit Award) Carson Palmer (Football) Murray Rose (Swimming) Jim Sears (Football, Pre-1970) George Toley (Coach) Stan Williamson (Football, Pre-1970) Gwynn Wilson (Administration) Don Winston (Spirit Award) Fred Tex Winter (Basketball) Richard Wood (Football, Post-1970) 2005 INDUCTEES Dick Attlesey (Track and Field) Jack Beckner (Gymnastics) John Berardino (Baseball) Chuck Bittick (Swimming, Water Polo) Jim Brideweser (Baseball) Willie Brown (Football Pre-1970, Baseball) Jeff Cravath (Coach, Football Pre-1970) Rich Dauer (Baseball) Ken Flower (Basketball) Bud Furillo (Media) Lou Galen (Spirit Award) Joe Gonzales (Baseball) Elmer "Gloomy Gus" Henderson (Coach) Wally Hood (Baseball) Willis O. Hunter (Administration) Sim Iness (Track and Field) Payton Jordan (Track and Field) Bruce Konopka (Baseball) Mike Larrabee (Track and Field) Lisa Leslie (Basketball) Katherine B. Loker (Spirit Award) Bob Lutz (Tennis) Bruce Matthews (Football Post-1970) Clay Matthews (Football, Post-1970) Sam Randolph (Golf) Bill Seinsoth (Baseball) Lynn Swann (Football, Post-1970) Hal Urner (Baseball) Paula Weishoff (Volleyball) Marcus Allen, Class of 1994 Cynthia Cooper, Class of 1999 Lenny Krayzelberg, Class of 2001 This is USC 201

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING T he USC strength and conditioning program is designed to provide each student-athlete with the most effective and efficient means of sportspecific physical training. The program is geared toward helping all student-athletes reach their physical potential, while meeting their specific needs. Programs are tailored in each sport to enable studentathletes to maintain strength, speed and conditioning for the physical demands of the playing season. Head strength and conditioning coach Chris Carlisle, along with assistant coaches Bryan Bailey, Charr Gahagan, Sarah Stewart, Gary Uribe and Jamie Yanchar, personally oversee the training of each student-athlete at USC. Programs are tailored to include components of strength, speed, conditioning, agility, flexibility and nutrition education. Each year-round program is divided into three periods of training - preseason, in-season and offseason. USC's strength and conditioning program is headquartered in the 10,000 sq. foot weight room facility located in Heritage Hall. The facility houses a balance of machine apparatus and free weights as well as a variety of modern fitness equipment. The room is equipped with 35,000 pounds of Olympic weights, including Olympic bars, Olympic benches, incline benches, military benches, knee extension and hamstring curl machines, Olympic power racks, dumbbells, exercise bikes and Stairmasters. HEAD STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH Chris Carlisle ASSISTANT STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH Bryan Bailey ASSISTANT STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH Charr Gahagan ASSISTANT STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH Sarah Stewart ASSISTANT STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH Gary Uribe ASSISTANT STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH Jamie Yanchar 202 This is USC

ATHLETIC TRAINING T he USC athletic training staff consists of eight full-time certified athletic trainers, one physical therapist, 20 student assistants and a staff of eight team physicians, all working to help provide Trojan student-athletes the best possible medical care. In addition, the department of athletic medicine works with a network of specialists - dentists, optometrists, orthopedics, etc. - who are available for USC studentathletes. Each certified athletic trainer is in charge of the health care of two or more varsity athletic teams. These responsibilities include covering practice and competition, as well as traveling with the team as deemed appropriate. The athletic trainer is responsible for evaluating and assessing athletic injuries, administering first aid and injury care, making medical referrals and establishing treatments for the recovery and rehabilitation of athletic injuries and illnesses. Director of sports medicine and head trainer Russ Romano, along with assistant athletic trainers David Borchardt, Paul Diaz, Andrew Ford, Chris Grosskopf, Sue Lerner, Emily McClellan, Sandy Olsen and Mark Pocinich and rehab coordinator John Meyer, also spend time educating student-athletes in injury prevention, nutrition and psychological support in dealing with athletic injuries. The main athletic training room is located in Heritage Hall and is easily accessible from all USC practice facilities. Satellite training facilities are set up at off-campus playing sites. ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR DIRECTOR OF SPORTS MEDICINE HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER Russ Romano, MA ATC ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER David Borchardt, MED ATC ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER Paul Diaz, MA ATC ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER Andrew Ford, MA ATC ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER Chris Grosskopf, MS ATC ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER Sue Lerner, MS ATC ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER Emily McClellan, MA ATC ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER Sandy Olsen, MS ATC CSCS ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER Mark Pocinich, MS ATC REHAB COORDINATOR John Meyer, DPT OCS This is USC 203

Student ATHLETES U SC is as proud of its student-athletes achievements in the classroom, as well as on the playing field. After all, the Trojans not only are second in the nation in the number of national team championships (86 by the men and 20 by the women), but rank in the Top 10 in the number of NCAA postgraduate scholarship recipients (50). Also, USC athletics has had three Rhodes Scholars (quarterback Pat Haden, swimmer Desmond Koh and trackster James O Toole), 28 first team Academic All- Americans (including 22 footballers, tops among Pac-10 schools and sixth best in the nation), eight winners of the prestigious NCAA Today s Top Six scholar award, 12 National Football Foundation Scholar-Athletes, 10 recipients of the NCAA Silver Anniversary Award (tied for most in the nation), an NCAA Inspiration Award winner (swimmer Mike Nyeholt), a Luce Scholar (swimmer Dennis Scannell), a NCAA Women s Enhancement Program Post-Graduate Scholar (soccer player Laura Servis), a NCAA Ethnic-Minority EnhancementProgramPost-GraduateScholar (footballer Dong Koo) and two USC valedictorians (water poloist Craig Furniss and volleyballer Alaina Kipps). In 1988, Haden was inducted into the charter six-member class of the GTE Academic All-American Hall of Fame and baseball star Don Buford Jr. won the first-ever Woody Hayes Academic All-American Award presented by the Columbus Touchdown Club to the top NCAA Division I male student-athlete (footballer John Jackson won the award in 1990 and volleyballer Katie Haller won the women s award in 1994). Jackson was also named a winner of the first-ever NACDA/Disney Scholar-Athlete Award in 1990, and Jeremy Hogue, Matt Keneley and Mike Van Raaphorst were 1996, 1997 and 2000 NACDA Foundation Preseason Games Scholar-Athletes, respectively (Keneley also received a NACDA Foundation Post-Graduate Scholarship in 1997). In 1997, Keith Van Horne was named to the GTE Academic All-American All-Time Football Team. The November 1994 issue of The Sporting News examined the relative academic strength of the nation s top 25 football teams and found USC s players ranked second in high school GPA, sixth in SAT scores and third in ACT scores. A Trojan is Faithful, Scholarly, Skillful, Courageous and Ambitious 204 This is USC NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS (originated in 1964) Football (20) Chuck Arrobio (1965) Steve Sogge (1968) Fred Khasigian (1969) Steve Lehmer (1969) Monte Doris (1973) Pat Haden (1974) Marvin Cobb (1974) Kevin Bruce (1975) Gary Bethel (1977) Brad Budde (1979) Paul McDonald (1979) Gordon Adams (1980) Jeff Fisher (1980) Duane Bickett (1984) Tony Colorito (1985) Matt Koart (1985) Jeff Bregel (1986) John Jackson (1989) Jeremy Hogue (1995) Matt Keneley (1996) Baseball (3) Steve Sogge (1969) Marvin Cobb (1975) John Jackson (1990) Men's Swimming (7) Andy Strenk (1971) Frank Heckl (1972) David Hannula (1976) Rod Strachan (1977) Dick Hannula (1979) Ray Looze (1990) Dave Wharton (1991) Women's Swimming (3) Sue Habernigg (1985) Elin Bartell (1993) Kristine Quance (1997) Men's Basketball (2) Dan Anderson (1974) John Lambert (1975) Women's Basketball (1) Tammy Story (1992)* Men's Tennis (5) Jerry Cromwell (1966) Dave Borelli (1973) John Andrews (1974) Chris Lewis (1978) Andrew Park (2002) Men's Track & Field (3) John Link (1968)* Steve Lehmer (1970) Tom Colich (1970) Men's Volleyball (2) Bob Yoder (1978) Leon Devaney (1991)* Women's Volleyball (6) Cathy Stukel (1982) Dana Smith (1984) Katie Haller (1994) Lauri Yust (1995) Alaina Kipps (1999) Emily Adams (2004) Men's Water Polo (3) Frank Heckl (1972) Craig Furniss (1981) Zoltan Berty (1989) *Named as an alternate ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS (originated in 1952) Football Dick Nunis (1952) Mike McKeever (1959-60) Marlin McKeever (1960) Chuck Arrobio (1965) Steve Sogge (1967-68) Fred Khasigian (1969) Pat Haden (1973-74) Rich Dimler (1978) Paul McDonald (1979) Keith Van Horne (1979) Brad Budde (1979) Duane Bickett (1984) Matt Koart (1985) Jeff Bregel (1986) John Jackson (1988-89) Jeremy Hogue (1995) Matt Keneley (1995) Matt Keneley (1996) Swimming Ray Looze (1990) Tennis Lukas Hovorka (1996) Anca Anastasiu (2006) Volleyball Katie Haller (1992-93) Emily Adams (2004) NCAA TODAY S TOP SIX WINNERS Basketball Cheryl Miller (1986) Football Pat Haden (1974) Marvin Cobb (1975)* Paul McDonald (1979) John Jackson (1989)* *Also baseball letterwinner Swimming Steve Furniss (1976) John Naber (1977) Dave Wharton (1991) NCAA SILVER ANNIVERSARY AWARD WINNERS Football John Ferraro (1973) Mike Garrett (1991) Lynn Swann (1999) Pat Haden (2000) Paul McDonald (2005) Golf Al Geiberger (1984) Swimming John Naber (2002) Bruce Furniss (2004) Tennis Stan Smith (1993) Volleyball Debbie Landreth Brown (2003)

SAAS Lo cat ed in the McAlister Re source Center in STUDENT-ATHLETE ACADEMIC SERVICES T he University of Southern Cal i for nia and the Athletic Department are committed to providing the support necessary to assist student-athletes in reaching their full potential academically, personally, athletically and professionally. Heritage Hall, Stu dent-ath lete Ac a dem ic Ser vic es (SAAS), pro vides ac a dem ic counseling, career services, community service, tutorial programs and learning specialists, in addition to spe cial ized as sis tance for sec ond lan guage or learning dis abled stu dents. SAAS also provides orientation programs for incoming studentath letes and pe ri od ic career guidance work shops for all student-athletes. Dr. Magdi El Shahawy, associate athletic director and director of academic services, and a staff of 13 academic counselors, learning specialists, etc., personally oversee the development of each student-athlete. Each sport is assigned an academic counselor who provides assistance with class and major selection, assists with registration, arranges tutoring sessions and tracks the academic progress of each student. Study table is available for all student-athletes and required for all incoming freshmen and transfer students. The sessions take place five nights a week and scheduled on an individual basis. Student-athletes are checked for attendance and are also monitored for productivity during the evening. The primary goal of the tutorial program is to provide student-athletes with academic assistance to supplement what they receive in the classroom. Tutors are throughout the day and are scheduled based on the student's availability. There is also nightly tutorial available in certain subjects on a walk-in basis. Following the tutoring session, each tutor submits a feedback assessment form to the academic counselor noting the student-athlete spreparedness,comprehensionandnotes their success in meeting objectives during the session. Each fall, SAAS also conducts an orientation session in conjunction with the university orientation. The information that is shared is crucial not only for academic course selection, but also to familiarize the student-athlete with the Heritage Hall administration and University resources available to each studentathlete. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT-ATHLETE ACADEMIC SERVICES Dr. Magdi El Shahawy SENIOR ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC SERVICES Jason Pappas ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC SERVICES Dr. Christina Rivera ACADEMIC COUNSELORS Jennifer Amran Austin Lee Susie Mora John Mosbach LEARNING SPECIALIST/LIFE SKILLS COORDINATOR Dr. Jennifer Castro LEARNING SPECIALIST/ TUTORIAL COORDINATOR Claudia Saddul LEARNING SPECIALISTS Mimi Butler Dr. Denise Kwok Emily Yasutomi ACADEMIC MONITOR Willie Brown DIRECTOR OF STUDENT SERVICES Monica Morita OFFICE MANAGER Michelle Boon WHAT A USC SCHOLARSHIP IS WORTH Tuition and Fees...$33,892 Room and Board... $10,190 Books and Supplies...$750 Transportation...$580 Fees and Expenses... $1,604 Annual Total... $47,016 This is USC 205

ATHLETIC FACILITIES H eritage Hall, which sits in the middle of the USC campus, houses the University s athletic department and celebrates the glorious Trojan ath let ic her i tage. Originally 48,000 square feet and built at a cost of $2.8 mil lion, the three-level brick and con crete col on nad ed build ing opened in 1971 and since then it has been ex pand ed three times. Be tween the north and south wings on the build ing s ground level are some of USC s nu mer ous ath let ic tro phies, in clud ing var i ous NCAA team championships, five Heisman Tro phies and the jer seys of Troy s win ners, and up dat ed displays honoring recent successful Trojan athletes. Plaques commemorating the members of USC s Athletic Hall of Fame are lo cat ed in the patio. The Hon ors Rail, which en cir cles the open-air foyer above the first floor lobby, has bronze me dal lions sa lut ing ev ery Tro jan who won an Olym pic gold medal, cap tured an NCAA individual championship, or was named a first team All-Amer i can in an NCAA sport in which there are no in di vid u al cham pi ons. The underground lower level of Her i tage Hall houses var i ous lock er rooms, plus the equip ment room, med i cal training room, the Jess Hill Weight Room, and the McAlister Ac a dem ic Re source Center. USC s golf, swim ming, wa ter polo and soc cer coach es are lo cat ed in the near by Kennedy Aquat ics Building,whilethebaseballstaffhasoffices at Dedeaux Field which underwent a $4-mil lion renovation in 2002 to add 700 additional seats, chairback seats, a play er s lounge, remodeledcoaches offices and hall of fame. Out side the northwest corner of Her i tage Hall, the $3-mil lion Galen Center a popular sportsthemed dining and activity center opened in ear ly 1999. U S C ' s other on-cam pus ath let ic fa cil i ties in clude Howard Jones Football Practice Field, the McDonald's Swim Stadium, Marks Ten nis Sta di um, Cromwell Track and Field and Katherine B. Lock er Sta di um, the McAlister Soc cer Field, the Lyon Cen ter (a cam pus rec re ation cen ter and home men s and women s volleyball) and the Physical Education Build ing (hous ing the 1,000-seat North Gym). In October of 2006, the brand new, 10,258-seat, on-cam pus events cen ter, Galen Center, will be home to the Trojan basketball and volleyball teams, as well as the site of var i ous cul tur al events. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Galen Center McDonald s Olympic Swim Stadium Dedeaux Field Katherine B. Loker Stadium Cromwell Field 206 This is USC David X. Marks Tennis Stadium

University of Southern California University Park Campus Galen Center DIRECTIONS TO THE UNIVERSITY PARK CAM PUS From the 110 (Harbor) North: Take the Ex po si tion exit. Go straight through the 37th Street light. Keep left. Go under the free way bridge. Turn right on Figueroa. Turn left at 35th Street. Enter cam pus at gate #3. From the 110 (Harbor/Pasadena) South: Take the Exposition exit. Turn right on Figueroa. Turn left on 35th Street. Enter cam pus at gate #3. From the 10 (Santa Monica) East: Take the Hoover exit, turn right at the light. Turn left on Jefferson, right on Figueroa. Turn right on 35th Street. Enter campus at gate #3. From the 10 (Santa Monica) West: Take the Hoover exit, turn right at the light. Turn right on Hoover. Turn left on Jefferson, right on Figueroa. Turn right on 35th Street. Enter campus at gate #3. From the 405 (San Diego) South or North: Take the 405 to the 10 (Santa Monica Freeway). Go east (Los An ge les) on the 10. Take the Hoover exit, turn right at the light. Turn left on Jefferson, right on Figueroa. Turn right on 35th street. Enter campus at gate #3. From the 101 (Hollywood/Ventura) South or North: Take the 110 going south. Take the Exposition exit. Turn right on Figueroa. Turn left on 35th Street. Enter campus at gate #3. From the 5 (Golden State/ Santa Ana) South or North: Take the 5 to the 110. Go south on the 110. Take the Exposition exit. Turn right on Figueroa. Turn left on 35th Street. Enter campus at gate #3. This is USC 207