Directory of Advertisers
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Sports: Twenty-one NCAA DII Athletic Teams. Most
compete in the PSAC. Women: Basketball, cross
country, equestrian, field hockey, golf, lacrosse,
soccer, softball, tennis, track & field, volleyball.
Men’s: Baseball, basketball, cross country, football,
lacrosse, soccer, track & field, wrestling.
Top academic majors: Business, visual &
performing arts, health professions, education.
What sets them apart: Seton Hill University
prepares each student “for the world in which
you will live.” Seton Hill’s career/graduate school
placement rate is 98 percent. An Apple Distinguished
School, Seton Hill provides each full-time
incoming freshman with an iPad and a MacBook.
New programs include nursing, commercial music,
cybersecurity and data analytics. Find out more at
setonhill.edu.
SLIPPERY ROCK UNIVERSITY
Page 22 | Booth # 101, 103, 105
sru.edu
Year founded: 1889
Campus: A rural 650-acre campus located in the
rolling hills of western Pennsylvania.
Student life: To get the inside scoop on the more
than 200 clubs, causes, and interest groups, visit
sru.edu/organizations.
Faculty: 460
Student-to-faculty ratio: 22:1
Enrollment: 8,824 (7,538 undergraduate;
1,286 graduate)
Sports: SRU supports 17 intercollegiate sports
competing at the Division II level as well as club and
intramural sports.
Top academic majors: Biology, business,
criminology/criminal justice, early childhood
education, engineering, exercise science, music,
pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant,
psychology, safety management, special education.
What sets them apart: Student success is the
top priority at Slippery Rock University. The No. 1
four-year graduation rate in the Pennsylvania State
System of Higher Education demonstrates our
commitment to our students. We will partner with
you to provide the education and experience you
need to achieve a leadership position in your
desired field.
THIEL COLLEGE
Page 19 | Booth # 729, 731
thiel.edu
Year founded: 1866
Campus: Rural
Student life: More than 100 clubs, organizations
and service and honorary societies, including four
fraternities and four sororities; guaranteed housing
all four years; free laundry; every student gets a
laptop they can keep after graduation; Dietrich
Honors Institute and unique travel abroad opportunities;
135-acre wooded campus near many trails and
parks; 90 minutes from Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
Faculty: 65
Student-to-faculty ratio: 11:1
Enrollment: 700 undergraduate
Sports: Twenty-four teams. Men: baseball,
basketball, cross country, football, golf, indoor track,
lacrosse, outdoor track, soccer, tennis, volleyball,
wrestling. Women: Basketball, cheerleading, cross
country, dance, golf, indoor track, lacrosse; outdoor
track, soccer, softball, tennis, volleyball.
Top academic majors: Thiel College’s environmental
safety mManagement major is the only one
in Pennsylvania with environmental science at its
core. It joins exercise science, health systems,
sports management and equestrian studies as new
programs along with more than 60 other majors and
minors.
What sets them apart: Whether it’s becoming a
World Series champion, United Nations recognized
humanitarian, a Fortune 500 C-level executive, a
middle school teacher chosen by his students as the
teacher of the year, or anything in between, Thiel
College’s welcoming community puts students in
touch with the resources to become a personal and
professional success story.
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
Page 10 | Booth # 1115, 1117, 1119,1214, 1216
Bradford: 1222; Greensburg: 1220;
Johnstown: 1121, 1123; Titusville: 1218
pitt.edu
Year founded: 1787
Campus: Pittsburgh campus: Large, urban; Bradford,
Greensburg, Johnstown, Titusville campuses:
Small, rural.
Student life: a) Pittsburgh – More than 400 student
organizations, 97 percent of first-year students live
on campus; b) Bradford – more than 65 student
organizations, 86 percent of first-year students live
on campus; c) Greensburg – more than 50 student
organizations, 63 percent of first-year students live
on campus; d) Johnstown – more than 100 student
organizations, 76 percent of first-year students live
on campus; e) Titusville – more than 10 student
organizations, 72 percent of first-year students live
on campus.
Faculty: Pittsburgh, 5,074; Bradford, 96;
Greensburg, 93; Johnstown, 156; Titusville, 34.
Student-to-faculty ratios: Pittsburgh, 14:1;
Bradford, 15:1; Greensburg, 18:1; Johnstown, 19:1;
Titusville, 9:1.
Enrollment: Pittsburgh – 28,673 (19,330 undergraduate;
9,343 graduate); Bradford – 1,281;
Greensburg – 1,508; Johnstown – 2,600; Titusville
– 225.
Sports: Pittsburgh – NCAA: Baseball, basketball,
cross country, football, gymnastics, soccer, softball,
swimming and diving, tennis, track and field,
volleyball, wrestling. Bradford – NCAA Division
III: Baseball, basketball, bowling, golf, soccer,
softball, swimming, tennis, volleyball and wrestling.
Greensburg – NCAA Division III: Baseball, basketball,
cross country, golf, soccer, softball, tennis,
volleyball. Johnstown – NCAA Division II: Baseball,
basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, track
and field, volleyball, wrestling. Titusville – Western
Pennsylvania Collegiate Conference: Basketball,
volleyball.
Top academic majors: Business, health professions,
engineering, social sciences, biology, business
management, computer information systems
and technology, biological/life sciences, psychology,
nursing, pre-med, physical therapist assistant.
What sets them apart: Few universities equal Pitt’s
ability to connect what you’re studying to real-world
experience – internships, research, clinicals – from
your first year onward. And whatever your ideal college
experience looks like, Pitt offers the right fit for
you. Our five campuses across Western Pennsylvania
are each unique and yet still distinctly Pitt.
WAYNESBURG UNIVERSITY
Page 26 | Booth # 908
waynesburg.edu
Year founded: 1849
Campus: Our beautiful rural campus in southwestern
Pennsylvania is conveniently located
near Washington, Pa., and Morgantown, W.Va.,
while being just about an hour south of Pittsburgh.
In addition to main campus, students can attend
graduate courses at our three Pittsburgh-area
centers and online.
Student life: Students at Waynesburg are never at
a loss for fun activities to keep them busy in their
down time. The Student Activities Board (SAB)
plans numerous events each week, from simple
but fun activities on campus to all-day road trips.
In addition to SAB events, there are a variety of
other activities, such as service projects and lecture
series.
Faculty: 70
Student-to-faculty ratio: 13:1
Enrollment: 1,674 (1,330 undergraduate;
344 graduate).
Sports: Twenty men’s and women’s varsity sports
competing in the NCAA Division III Presidents’
Athletic Conference (PAC).
Top academic majors: Business, communication,
criminal justice, education, forensic science and
nursing.
What sets them apart: Value. Waynesburg University
continues to be a top value school, ranked
among the best deals of both private and public universities
in the country. Recently, Waynesburg was
named No. 20 on College Factual’s “Best Colleges
Nationwide” list and No. 6 on U.S. News & World
Report’s Regional Universities North list.
WESTMINSTER UNIVERSITY
Page 31 | Booth # 708, 710
westminster.edu
Year founded: 1852
Campus: Westminster College is located in New
Wilmington, Pa., 65 miles north of Pittsburgh. The
College has a 300-acre campus perfect for biking,
trail-hiking, running, canoeing or just relaxing.
Student life: More than 80 clubs and organizations,
four national fraternities and five national sororities.
Faculty: 90
Student-to-faculty ratio: 11:1
Enrollment: 1,200
Sports: 22 varsity sports
Top academic majors: Nursing, biology/pre-med/
pre-vet, business, sports management, education,
music education, accounting, 3-2 engineering.
What sets them apart: The ultimate measure of
a college is the success of its students. More than
95 percent of Westminster students are employed
or accepted into graduate or professional schools
within a few months after graduation. More than
90 percent of applicants to medical and law school
have been accepted in recent years, and we’re in
the top 10 percent of all colleges in per capita PhD
production (undergrads who go on to get PhDs).
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