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June 14, 2012

State disclosure lists 25 highest paid non-officers

Under the commonwealth’s 2008 “right to know” disclosure law, Pitt annually must file a document listing its 25 highest-paid non-officers.

The total earnings are defined as the sum of base compensation, bonus/incentive compensation and other compensation, but do not include the criteria of deferred compensation and nontaxable benefits. The figures are for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2011.

The top 25 highest-compensated non-officers were:

1. David R. Wannstedt, Athletics — $1,795,476.

2. James P. Dixon II, Athletics — $1,665,733.

3.  Steven C. Pederson, Athletics — $554,167.

4. Michael J. Becich, biomedical informatics — $448,062.

5. Massimo M. Trucco, pediatrics — $439,203.

6. Donald S. Burke, public health — $431,808.

7. Agnus M. Berenato, Athletics — $425,682.

8. Thomas W. Braun, dental medicine — $395,463.

9. Loren H. Roth, psychiatry — $395,342.

10. Steven L. Kanter, medicine — $392,875.

11. Alan J. Russell, surgery — $392,545.

12. Frank J. Cignetti Jr., Athletics — $368,574.

13. David Gur, radiology — $361,740.

14. Gerald Phillip Schatten, obstetrics, gynecology and reproductive sciences — $357,503.

15. Marc Shane Malandro, Office of Technology Management — $356,698.

16.  Philip Gene Bennett, Athletics —$353,452.

17. Johnny Huard, orthopaedic surgery — $351,730.

18. Angela M. Gronenborn, structural biology — $347,029.

19. Bruce Freeman, pharmacology and chemical biology — $342,989.

20. Savio L-Y Woo, bioengineering — $341,682.

21. Jeffrey L. Masnick, Office of the Senior Vice Chancellor for Health Sciences — $338,362.

22. Cecilia Wen Ya Lo, medicine-developmental biology — $335,000.

23. Charles A. Perfetti, Learning Research and Development Center — $334,600.

24. Jean-Francois Richard, economics — $332,480.

25. John Jeffrey Inman, business administration — $330,566.

—Peter Hart


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