The Hopkins Expierence

Hopkins Athletic Highlights

The last several years have been among the • Centennial Conference Champions in men’s most successful in the storied history of the Johns soccer in 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002 and 2004 Hopkins athletic program. All 26 varsity athletic programs have excelled with numerous teams • The women’s team, which moved to earning championships and countless individuals Division I in 1999, has qualified for post-sea- earning conference and national honors. son play four times in the last six seasons and has won at least 10 games every year Here’s a look at the recent succes of the Johns since moving to Division I. JHU made its Hopkins University teams. first NCAA Division I Playoff appearance in 2004. • has finished in the top 30 of the NCAA Division III Directors’ Cup Stand- • Centennial Conference Championships in ings in each of the last eight years. The Blue in 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2004. Jays have finished 14th and 16th in the last two years. • Men’s has appeared in the NCAA Tournament seven times since 1990. • The men’s team finished second at the NCAA Championships in 2002 and • The women’s swimming team has placed in 2003. the top 10 at the NCAA Championships in each of the last five years. • The Johns Hopkins men’s lacrosse team has advanced to the NCAA Semifinals five times • Football produced a national-best 13 players in the last six years and played in the 2003 who earned CoSIDA Academic All-America NCAA Championship game. honors at the district level in 2003 and 2004.

• Field Hockey has won the Centennial Con- • Kathy Darling won the national champion- ference Championship three times in the last ship in the discus at the 2003 Women’s Track six years and has qualifed for the NCAA Tour- and Field Championships. nament three times during that span as well. Kyle Harrison earned First Team STX/ • 2002 ECAC Southwest, 2003 ECAC South At- USILA All-America honors and was • Women’s Basketball has qualified for the lantic and 2004 ECAC Southeast Champions named the National Midfielder of the NCAA Tournament eight times in the last 10 in football. Year in 2004. He led Hopkins to its fifth years. The Blue Jays reached the Elite Eight appearance in the Final Four in the in 1997 and 1998. • Johns Hopkins has advanced to the NCAA last six years. Tournament seven times in the last 11 years • 2002, 2003 and 2004 Centennial Conference in men’s soccer, reaching the NCAA Champi- Co-Champions in football. The Blue Jays onship game once and the NCAA were ranked in the top 20 for XXX weeks in Quarterfinals once. 2004 and are 28-5 in the last two years. • The women’s soccer team won the Centen- nial Conference title in 1996, 1997 and 2002.

The Blue Jay women’s basketball team The Johns Hopkins football team has grabbed a share of the last three Centen- has advanced to the NCAA Tournament nial Conference Championships and is 28-5 since the beginning of the 2002 eight times in the last 10 years. season.

22 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com The Hopkins Expierence

Hopkins Athletic Highlights

• Women’s Basketball has won the Centennial Final 2003-04 NCAA Conference Championship four times since Division III United States 1996 and has played in nine of the last 10 Sports Academy Directors’ championship games. Cup Standings • has played in three of the last five • Top 25 • Centennial Conference Championship matches and is one of just two teams in the Rk. School Points league that has qualified for every conference 1. Williams (MA) 1,081.75 tournament in league history. 2. Emory (GA) 811 • Men’s swimming has finished in the top five 3. Middlebury (VT) 779.5 at the NCAA Championships in each of the 4. 751 last four years and in the top 10 in all but 5. Wisconsin-Stevens Point 730 one year since 1972. 6. Amherst (MA) 686.75 • Kathy Darling was named the 2002-03 7. Wisconsin-La Crosse 640 Women’s Cross Country/Track Academic All- 8. Cortland State (NY) 627.5 American of the Year. 9. Washington (MO) 610.5 10. Gustavus Adolphus (MN) 583 • The Blue Jay baseball team spent virtually the entire 2004 season ranked number one 11. Ithaca (NY) 553.5 in the nation and started the season 33-0 12. Salisbury (MD) 537 (third best start in NCAA history - all divi- 13. Wartburg (IO) 504.25 sions). 14. Trinity (TX) 492 • The women’s soccer team has made three 15. Wisconsin-Oshkosh 480.75 NCAA Tournament appearances since 1996. 16. Johns Hopkins (MD) 469.5 The Johns Hopkins men’s soccer team 17. Wheaton (MA) 458.75 • Men’s Basketball has played in the Centen- has qualified for the NCAA Tourna- 18. 435.5 nial Conference Championship game four ment seven times in the last 11 years. times in the last seven years. 19. Washington & Lee (VA) 421 The 2005 squad made it all the way to the National Round of 16 20. Bowdoin (ME) 416.5 • The Blue Jay lacrosse team has qualified for 21. Wheaton (IL) 390 the NCAA Tournament 33 straight times. 22. Denison (OH) 383 This is the longest active streak of qualify- ing for the NCAA Tournament in any Divi- 23. Calvin (MI) 382.5 sion I team sport. 24. Chicago (IL) 377 25. Wisconsin-Whitewater 374.25

Women’s Swimming has placed in the top 10 at the NCAA Division III Champion- The Blue Jay baseball team made its ships fourth straight trip to the NCAA in each of the last five years. Tournament in 2004.

23 www.hopkinssports.com •Ê2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide Johns Hopkins Junior Varsity Baseball

Philosophy March The junior varsity baseball program was revived in 1989 after 8 @ Catonsville CC , MD 3 pm nearly a 20-year layoff. The purpose of the junior varsity team at 24 vs. Finger Lakes (NY) CC Baltimore, MD 3 pm Johns Hopkins is to provide younger players with opportunities to 26 @ Dickinson (DH) Carslisle, PA Noon compete in game situations and to improve their skills during daily 30 McDaniel Baltimore, MD 3 pm practices. For the most part, the roster is comprised of freshmen and sopho- 31 Hudson Valley CC Baltimore, MD 4 pm mores who have the potential to develop into varsity players. Many April young varsity players, who may not be receiving much game time, 6 Catonsville CC Baltimore, MD 3 pm are also used in junior varsity contests. Some players get promoted 9 Montgomery (PA) CC (DH) Baltimore, MD Noon to the varsity if they prove to be valuable to the team. In 2004, the Hopkins junior varisty baseball team concluded its 15 @ Chesapeake CC Chesapeake, MD 3:30 pm season with a 7-6-1 record. The young Blue Jays defeated several 17 Baltimore City CC (DH) Baltimore, MD Noon Baltimore area community colleges that went on to have outstand- 20 @ Gettysburg Gettysburg, PA 3:30 pm ing seasons. This year’s schedule is the biggest ever. Twenty-one 21 vs. Monroe (NY) CC Dundalk, MD 3:30 pm games are currently scheduled and more may be added. The 2005 team will have numerous players who have great po- 23 Monroe CC (DH) Baltimore, MD Noon tential. With one of the strongest freshmen classes ever, head coach 24 Chesapeake CC (DH) Baltimore, MD Noon Bob Babb hopes that these players get lots of experience this spring, 27 Southern CC Baltimore, MD 3:30 pm both at the varisty and junior varsity level. 29 Baltimore City CC Baltimore, MD 3:30 pm May 1 Atlantic Cape (NJ) CC Baltimore, MD 1 pm

Nate Adelman - INF Ken Coffey - OF Brian DeLeo - P Bill Gartlan - INF Greg Gotimer - P Greg Ingram - C Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman

Brett Izzo - P/1B Ryan Kealy - P Luke Kozumbo - 3B Todd Muse - 1B Ethan Ogilby - P Brian Orr - P Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman

Josh Schmand - P Scott Wham - 1B/3B Nick Venezia - INF Freshman Freshman Sophomore 24 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com The Centennial Conference

Hopkins All-Time 2004 Centennial Conference Standings First Team Centennial Games All Games All-Centennial Team W L T Pct. GB W L T Pct. Johns Hopkins 18 0 0 1.000 -- 40 4 0 .909 Selections Ursinus 12 6 0 .667 6 20 15 2 .568 Franklin & Marshall 12 6 0 .667 6 24 19 0 .558 2004 Dickinson 10 7 1 .583 7.5 13 22 1 .375 P Jeremy Brown (9-0, 1.55 era, 5 cg, 93 k’s) McDaniel 9 9 0 .500 9 17 12 0 .586 P Matt Righter (7-1, 2.44 era, 3 cg, 56 k’s) Haverford 8 10 0 .444 10 21 12 0 .636 2B Tim Casale (.405 avg, 44 runs, 1 hr, 25 rbi, 27 sb) Gettysburg 7 11 0 .389 11 17 21 1 .449 OF Paul Winterling (.336 avg, 39 runs, 10 hr, 50 rbi, 31 sb) Muhlenberg 6 11 1 .361 11.5 12 18 1 .403 Swarthmore 4 14 0 .222 14 5 20 0 .200 2003 Washington 3 15 0 .167 15 9 24 0 .273 P Jeremy Brown (8-2, 3.27 era, 5cg, 77 k’s) 2B Mike Spiciarich (.393 avg, 37 runs, 4 hr, 20 rbi, 8 sb) 2004 Centennial Conference OF Paul Winterling (.397avg, 46 runs, 12 hr, 46 rbi, 12 sb) 2004 Centennial Conference DH Jay Cieri (.349 avg, 35 runs, 5 hr, 20 rbi, 10 sb) All-Star Teams

2002 First Team Second Team P Yani Rosenberg (9-1, 1.52 era, 4 cg, 1 sv, 72 k’s) P Jeremy Brown, Johns Hopkins (Sr.) P Ryan Brown, Ursinus (Sr.) 2B Karl Sineath (.308 avg, 45 runs, 3 hr, 15 rbi, 20 sb) P Matt Righter, Johns Hopkins (Sr.) P Nick Chanock, Haverford (Jr.) SS Carl Ippolito (.333 avg, 36 runs, 42 hits, 5 hr, 38 rbi) C Dan Weber, Franklin & Marshall (Sr.) C Tre Dwinell, Dickinson (Jr.) OF Mike DePalma (.449 avg, 28 runs, 19 rbi, 8 sb) 1B Geoff Neese, Dickinson (Sr.) 1B Mike Durgala, Johns Hopkins (Jr.) 2B Tim Casale, Johns Hopkins (Sr.) 2B Brandon Mills, Haverford (Jr.) 2001 SS Ryan Shotzberger, McDaniel (Sr.) SS Matt Long, Muhlenberg (Jr.) P Yani Rosenberg (8-1, 1.32 era, 5 cg, 3 sho, 86 k’s) 3B Gary Kruger, Franklin & Marshall (So.) 3B Mike Spiciarich, Johns Hopkins (Jr.) 2B Karl Sineath (.353 avg, 42 runs, 3 3B, 23 rbi, 36 sb) OF Paul Winterling, Johns Hopkins (Jr.) OF Rob Morrison, Johns Hopkins (Sr.) OF J.R. Taylor (.312 avg, 35 runs, 49 hits, 21 2B, 31 rbi) OF Chris Siebert, McDaniel (Sr.) OF Dan Hanecak, Franklin & Marshall (So.) DH Mike Barnard (.353 avg, 30 runs, 14 hr, 42 rbi) OF Ryan Regensburg, Ursinus (Jr.) OF Dave Werthan, Haverford (Sr.) DH Scott Haft, Franklin & Marshall (Jr.) DH Brian Morley, Johns Hopkins (Sr.) 2000 Honorable Mention C Johnny Craig (.380 avg, 22 runs, 17 2B, 42 rbi) P - Scott Barr, Ursinus (Sr.) OF J.R. Taylor (.438 avg, 38 runs, 10 2B, 4 3B, 32 rbi) P - Jared Leiderman, Swarthmore (Jr.) 2B - Rob Georgiou, Franklin & Marshall (Sr.) 1999 SS - Jonas Clark, Haverford (Sr.) C Johnny Craig (.234 avg, 18 runs, 16 rbi, 1.000 fld%) 3B - Rob Lettieri, Gettysburg (So.) OF (.373 avg, 32 runs, 12 2B, 25 sb, 26 rbi) OF - Jay McEvoy, Washington (Jr.) OF - Ryan Stearrett, Dickinson (Fr.) 1998 DH - Miles Hunt, Dickinson (Sr.) P Scott Orlovsky (11-1, 2.08 era, 6 cg, 3 sho, 95.1 ip) C Johnny Craig (.412 avg, 46 runs, 14 2B, 8 hr, 55 rbi) OF John Christ (.513 avg, 65 runs, 17 hr, 24 sb, 73 rbi) All-Time Centennial OF Steve Milo (.456 avg, 53 runs, 18 2B, 7 hr, 57 rbi)

1997 Standings Champions P Scott Orlovsky (10-1, 2.74 era, 7 cg, 2 sho, 102 ip) Team W-L-T Pct. 1994 Johns Hopkins (17-1) 1B Dan Raedle (.452 avg, 51 runs, 16 2B, 5 3B, 49 rbi) Johns Hopkins 159-38-0 .807 1995 Franklin & Marshall (16-1-1) OF John Christ (.352 avg, 31 runs, 12 2B, 6 hr, 37 rbi) Ursinus 136-61-0 .690 1996 Ursinus (16-2) Franklin & Marshall 116-80-1 .591 1997 Johns Hopkins (14-4) 1996 McDaniel/Western Maryland 105-91-1 .536 1998 Johns Hopkins (17-1) P Carl Forster (5-1, 2.80 era, 4 cg, 2 sho, 54.2 ip) Gettysburg 96-101-1 .490 1999 Ursinus (15-3) C Dan Raedle (.410 avg, 36 runs, 14 2B, 37 rbi) 88-108-0 .447 2000 Ursinus (16-2) 2B Aaron Bernstein (.333, 43 runs, 14 sb, 20 rbi) Dickinson 83-112-1 .424 2001 Johns Hopkins (13-5) Muhlenberg 76-120-2 .391 2002 * Johns Hopkins (16-2) OF John Christ (.432 avg, 35 runs, 12 2B, 9 hr, 45 rbi) Haverford 75-122-1 .383 2003 * Johns Hopkins (16-2) Swarthmore 48-139-0 .244 2004 * Johns Hopkins (18-0) 1995 1B Colin Brazell (.376 avg, 35 runs, 12 2B, 7 hr, 47 rbi) * Beginnning in 2002 the Centennial Conference Champion is determined by the end-of-season tournament. 2B Aaron Bernstein (.347 avg, 27 runs, 19 sb, 17 rbi) Johns Hopkins has won all three CC Tournaments. OF Joe Bushey (.389 avg, 60 runs, 14 2B, 13 sb, 22 rbi) Centennial Conference Directory 1994 Executive Secretary: Steve Ulrich 1B Norm Gardner (.356 avg, 38 runs, 35 rbi) Email: [email protected] SS Joe Kail (.454 avg, 47 runs, 13 2B, 17 sb, 37 rbi) Media Relations Assistant: Kimberley Kupec 3B Jay Webber (.379 avg, 40 runs, 14 sb, 39 rbi) Email: [email protected] DH Dan Raedle (.320 avg, 25 runs, 38 rbi) Office Phone: 717/358-4463 Office Fax: 717/358-4480 Internet Address: www.centennial.org

25 www.hopkinssports.com •Ê2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide The German Open 2004

The Johns Hopkins baseball team, along with After spending the night in the a number of parents, friends and alumni com- beautiful Renaissance Hotel in pleted a 15-day, seven-city tour of Germany and Garmich, a tour of Ettal Monastery Austria last July. The focal point of the trip was and Brewery awaited the group in the the six-day German Open in which the Blue Jays morning. The guided tour of the Mon- competed and finished second. The tournament astery described and showed the many took place in the city of Regensburg. different types of beers and alcohols made by the monks. A short shopping THE TOURS excursion into Oberammergau, the wood-carving capital of Bavaria, fol- After arriving in Frankfurt, the traveling party lowed. A trek up the Zugspitz was next departed for the historic city of Rothenburg. for the travelers. After traversing the Rothenburg proved to an excellent example of a highest mountain in Germany, at 2962 medieval city surrounded by a fortified wall. A meters, a snowball fight broke out be- walking tour with the town crier helped explain tween a few of the players in the month the unique aspects of medieval city life. of July. The following day, the group departed Before arriving at the next destina- Armin-Wolf-Arena in Franklin Park was the site of the tion, the tour German Baseball Open of 2004, in which the Blue Jays stopped at finished in second place Berchtesgaden to view the Eagle's Nest. Open. As Hitler's summer re- treat, this home, on the THE GAMES peak of a mountain over- looking much of Ger- The German Open consisted of six teams: Johns many and Austria, pro- Hopkins, The US Athletes, The German National vides magnificent views. Team, The Austrian National Team, The British From here, the group National Team and a team of All-Stars from the made the short treck to German Baseball League. After a morning meet- Salzburg, Austria, home ing with the mayor of Regensburg, the team pre- to the Sound of Music. pared to battle the German National Team in the Salzburg is a two-part opening game of the tournament. city, the old and new. The The 2004 Blue Jays at The German Baseball Open, prior to their old city is filled with nu- GAME 1 game against the Austrian National Team merous shops, churches Johns Hopkins-4, German National Team-1 and a beautiful castle over- Rothenburg for Neuschwanstein Castle. The castle looking the entire city. While many of the parents The Blue Jays opened the German Open by de- was constructed in the mid to late 19th century and alumni took advantage of the wonderful shop- feating the German National Team 4-1. Corey by King Ludwig II, of Bavaria. After departing the ping, the players enjoyed Salzburg's nightlife and Gleason opened the scoring in the top of the third castle, the tour group traveled to Weis Kirch, a plethora of young people. After a Mozart Dinner inning by blasting a leadoff home run to left field, miracle church on the Romantic Road, before Concert the next evening, the group left for and Hopkins tacked on a pair of runs in the fourth. reaching the city of Garmisch-Partenkirchen. Regensburg and prepared to begin the German Mike Durgala singled to open the frame and moved to second when Eric Nigro walked. One out later Paul Long singled to drive in Durgala, and Nigro scored when Doug Hitchner reached on a fielder's choice. In the fifth, Durgala worked a two-out walk, stole second and scored on a Nigro single to give the Blue Jays a four-run lead. Hopkins starter Jason Hochfelder scattered six hits in four score- less innings to pick up the win, while Sven Stafford threw a scoreless ninth to record the save.

GAME 2 Johns Hopkins-15, British National Team-0

The following day, the Blue Jays blasted the British National team, 15-0, in a seven-inning game. Ian Christie opened the game with a single, stole second and scored on a double by Nigro to give Hopkins the early lead. Nigro then moved to third on a Durgala groundout and scored when Gleason reached on an error. Gary Rosenberg fol- The Johns Hopkins baseball team with the Mayor of Regensburg lowed with a single to plate Gleason, and Rob prior to the opening of the 2004 German Baseball Open Sanzillo singled home Rosenberg as the Blue Jays

26 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com The German Open 2004

took the early 4-0 lead after the first inning. In After the game, the group trav- the second, Long doubled and scored when Nigro eled to tour Nuremburg, the city hit a two-run homer. The next inning, Sanzillo known for the infamous singled and eventually scored on an error to make Nuremburg Trials. Like it a 7-0 game. Rothenberg, Nuremberg is a city After Long and Nigro walked to open up the within a castle. After a tour of the fourth, Durgala singled home Long for JHU's castle and the city, the group eighth run of the game. After both runners moved dined on an authentic Bavarian up on a passed ball, Nigro scored on an error, and dinner. Durgala came home when Sanzillo tripled. In the fifth, Todd Muse, Christie and Mario Fasano GAME 4 walked to load the bases with one out before Tim German All Stars 21, Johns Sliker drilled a two-run double. Fasano then Hopkins 1 scored on a groundout by Bill Gartlan, while Bryce After losing to the German Baumann added an RBI double and Steve Eno had League All-Stars the next day, a a run-scoring single in the inning. Ben Raymond trip was made to Weltenburg earned the win after allowing two hits in three Abbey. After a short ferry ride, Coach Babb exchanging lineups and going over ground rules scoreless innings, while Craig Gridelli gave up just the group received a guided tour prior to taking on a Cuban National Team on the one hit in the two innings. Neither Ryan Lanpher of the Abbey. Blue Jays trip to Havana in 1986 nor Ben Scott allowed a hit in one inning of work. GAME 5 GAME 3 Johns Hopkins 11, Austria 0 morial Concentration Camp. The camp proved to US Athletes-7, Johns Hopkins-5 By defeating Austria with a score of 11-0, Hop- be a chilling reminder of the political situation that kins finished second in the six team field and was existed in Nazi Germany prior to and during World The next day Hopkins fell to a team of United pitted against the German League All-Stars in the War II. The tour then continued to Munich. That States athletes, 7-5. The U.S.. Athletes took a 2-0 Championship game. night the team, parents and friends ate at the lead after the first inning, but the Blue Jays got a Hoffbraus House, one Germany's largest beer run back in the second when Bryan Eberle walked GAME 6 halls. The night was highlighted by the polka danc- and scored on a double. In the third, Tim Casale, German All Stars 4, Johns Hopkins 3 ing which was led by former Hopkins Baseball who played professionally over the summer in Both teams scored two runs in the first inning. Coach Denny Cox. Belgium, led off with a double and stole third. Af- For Hopkins Mike Spiciarich singled and scored After a full day of sight-seeing in Munich, the ter Hitchner was hit by a pitch, Craig Cetta hit a on a Rosenberg double. After advancing to third, last stop on the trip was Heidelberg to visit the sacrifice fly to score Casale to tie the game. Rosenberg scored on a RBI groundout by Durgala. old city and the ruins of a Medieval Castle. Leav- Stafford and Brian Morley each walked to load Hopkins struck again in the third as Matt Scally ing Heidelberg, the group boarded the plane in the bases, and Eberle followed with a walk to score led off with a single and stole second. Spiciarich Frankfurt and returned to the US. Hitchner. One out later Morley and Eberle each was robbed on an extra base hit by the The German trip was not the first foreign trip scored on an error. The U.S. Athletes got a run centerfielder, but moved Scally to third, who scored for the Blue Jays. Coach Babb has taken his teams back in the bottom of the third and added four in on a Rosenberg groundout. The All-Stars scored a to Cuba in 1986, the Soviet Union in 1988, Mos- the seventh to take the lead for good. Adam run off Blue Jay starter Sven Stafford to tie the cow in 1992, Prague in 1995, Sydney in 1998 and Josephart allowed three runs, one earned, on four game at three after three innings. The game re- Italy in 2001. Coach Babb has tentative plans for hits in five innings of work, while Stafford gave mained scoreless into the bottom of the seventh, another trip in the summer of 2007. up one run on two hits in two innings of work. when the All-Stars scored an uneared run off Ja- son Hochfelder who came in relief of Stafford in the fifth. Hopkins tried to mount the comeback but was thwarted by the collec- tion of professional base- ball players, most having minor league experience. Hopkins finished second in a tournament which con- sisted of three European National teams, a collec- tion of All-Stars and a group of American college baseball players. The Ger- man National Team won the European B Champi- onship the following week.

THE CONCLUSION

Tony Wu, Tom Finegan, Andy Karetsky, Rob After departing Regensberg, Durocher, Dave Psenicska, and Len Guarna, all the group visited Dachau Me- Members of the 2001 Hopkins baseball team in front of seniors in 1988 at Red Square in Moscow one of the many beautiful plazas in Italy 27 www.hopkinssports.com •Ê2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide The Player’s Experience

Mike Spiciairch Mike Durgala Paul Long

To be selected co-cap- The experience I've had Playing baseball at tain of one of the best with Hopkins baseball is Johns Hopkins means the baseball teams in the something I'll always relentless pursuit of ex- country by my team- cherish. I've been on a cellence. As a student mates is a great honor. To team that went almost athlete at Johns Hopkins, me, being a captain two months without los- not only are you attend- means that any one of my ing a game, a feat that ing one of the most presti- teammates can count on will be nearly impossible gious academic institu- me at any time. The captains that have come to duplicate. As a computer science major, tions, but you are competing at a very high before us have been there for us and we plan I'm often part of classes where social stand- level athletically as well. Learning to bal- to do the same for this team. ing is determined by the speed of your laptop, ance these two is quite challenging but re- As captains of the Johns Hopkins base- jokes warding and character building. The Blue ball team, we not only represent our team- about Jay program has taught me many life les- Mike Durgala mates but also the loyal and devoted fans of Microsoft sons about teamwork, overcoming adversity the program. The dedication of the fan base draw the and the value of true friends. at Hopkins rivals that of any team in the biggest I have been fortunate to play at Hopkins country. Parents and other lifelong fans, laughs, during one of the most successful eras in such as Buck Meurer, travel with the team and a school history. Our team’s brightest accom- anywhere we go even to different continents. student's plishments have been a 33-game win streak, The student body support has been in- biggest three straight conference titles and a num- credible as well. Each of my first three years concern is ber-one national ranking. I am very excited has seen an increase in attendance from our getting for this season and the potential it has to fellow students, and hopefully, that trend home- bring home the school’s first national title in will continue for many years to come. This work baseball. As a player, you see the strong type of support means a lot to the players done in tradition and pride that former players take and keeps us motivated to perform to the time be- in their program by the amount of alumni best of our abilities. fore the support during your undergraduate career Although the academic rigors at Hopkins newest and even on into the business world. become unbearable at times, I have met episode of It is my greatest honor to serve as one of many great people and made lifelong friends, Star the captains this year and to lead such a hard and for Trek. En- working team into what promises to be an- that, I am ter the other successful season. My hope is that I Mike Spiciairich truly world of might pass along the lessons that have im- grateful Hopkins sports. Forget about watching your pacted my life and made me a better player, that I favorite TV show. Try getting your work done teammate, friend and person as a way of chose to on a noisy bus ride to north Jersey while your saying thank you Blue Jays for four memo- attend season hangs in the balance. rable years. The Managing the Hopkins academic load Johns while remaining passionate and focused on Paul Long Hopkins athletics seems like an impossible dream. Univer- Yet hundreds of student-athletes here at sity. I JHU get good grades while maintaining the could not highest level of devotion to their team. Hop- think of a kins athletes are multi-faceted individuals better who can tell a joke, solve a chemistry mecha- way to nism, and still have time to get in an extra end my workout during the season. Hopkins ath- Hopkins letes know being a good teammate is just as career important as acing a test. These are the than by people who have made Hopkins such a spe- walking cial place for me. These are the people who across the I love spending time with. When I'm old and stage at gray, I'll still remember the incredible friends gradua- I've met who knew when to put down a text- tion, and book and pick up a bat and ball. then winning a National Championship in Appleton, Wisconsin two weeks later. I know our fans will support us on our journey.

28 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com The Player’s Experience

Eric Nigro Paul Winterling

It was an honor to be named a captain of the Playing baseball for Johns Hopkins baseball team. As a captain I has been the greatest experience of my life. hope to help continue the success of this program. As a senior in high school, I was so impressed with the Hopkins baseball program that I applied Since I was a freshman, the Johns Hopkins for early admission. I was fortunate enough to be baseball team has been conference champions given the opportunity to join not only a world- every year and provided strong competition in renowned university, but one of the most successful the regional playoffs. However, over my Hopkins baseball programs in the country. Thrilled as I was, baseball career, the baseball program has not had a chance to play I was still unaware of the wonderful things that were in my future. in the College World Series. Without question, my goal this year is Under Coach Babb, my teammates and I have shared the desire to to play in the College World Series. win a national championship. For the first time, I had teammates with the same work ethic and love of the game. Whether I was taking extra Beyond the success of Johns Hopkins baseball, I have learned a lot cuts on a Saturday night or hitting at 7 am before class, there was from my teammates and the coaching staff. The success of the always someone willing to go the extra mile with me. Consequently, we Hopkins baseball team is fueled by competitive athletes who thrive have won the conference championship in all three years that I have on winning. Baseball players spend a lot of time practicing and been here, and were ranked number one in the country for the first time expecting to get better as a team and as an individual. Behind the in school history. hard work lies a coach who relentlessly tries to make his team better. During my years here, I also discovered that I was part of something much bigger than the baseball program; I was part of the Hopkins Coach Babb has a tremendous knowledge for the game and a baseball family. Each winter, both players and parents catch baseball dynamic persistence to win. fever. We all look forward to the season, which starts with our annual My three years at Hopkins have been great, as I have met some trip to Florida. There, the team experiences the life of a professional amazing people. It has been a pleasure playing four years of baseball ballplayer: we eat, drink and sleep baseball. The trip is followed by a with the senior class and all the other players who will be here next season which is full of many memorable experiences such as team year. But I believe the best of my fours years is still to come. With dinners, pranks, slugfests, no-hitters, extra innings and game-winning hits. one of the best senior classes in Hopkins baseball history and a coach I am looking forward to the upcoming season and expect big things rooted in success, the Hopkins baseball program undoubtedly has a from the 2005 Blue Jays. The World Series is within our reach, and we date with the World Series this year. plan on getting there.

29 www.hopkinssports.com •Ê2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide Blue Jay Award Winners

All Centennial Selections Hopkins Athletic Academic All-Americans Hall of Famers Jeremy Brown 1st Team 2004 Rob Morrison 1st Team 2004 Tim Casale 1st Team 2004 Tim Casale 3rd Team 2004 Matt Righter 1st Team 2004 Bill Stromberg - Class of ‘82 1994 John Christ 1st Team 1999 Paul Winterling 1st Team 2004 Mark Campbell - Class of ‘86 1996 John Christ 1st Team 1998 Brian Morley 2nd Team 2004 Bob Babb - Class of ‘77 1996 Todd Flannery 1st Team 1998 Mike Spiciarich 2nd Team 2004 Frank Parreira - Class of ‘80 1996 Joseph Bushey 2nd Team 1995 Mike Durgala 2nd Team 2004 Lou Koerber - Class of ‘49 1997 Todd Ouska 2rd Team 1995 Rob Morrison 2nd Team 2004 Simeon Margolis - Class of ‘53 1997 Jay Webber 2nd Team 1994 Jeremy Brown 1st Team 2003 Craig Brooks - Class of ‘86 1999 Todd Ouska 2nd Team 1994 Mike Spiciarich 1st Team 2003 Andy Bernstein - Class of ‘90 2000 Jeff Fang 1st Team 1992 Paul Winterling 1st Team 2003 Pete Blohm - Class of ‘87 2001 Ken Brodkowitz 2nd Team 1991 Jay Cieri 1st Team 2003 Jeff Fang - Class of ‘92 2002 Scott Tarantino 3rd Team 1990 Mike Durgala 2nd Team 2003 Tom Finegan - Class of ‘88 2003 George Coutros 1st Team 1978 Paul Long 2nd Team 2003 Joe Kail - Class of ‘94 2004 David Lewing 1st Team 1978 Craig Cetta 2nd Team 2003 David Emala 1st Team 1977 Mike DePalma 1st Team 2002 David Lewing 2nd Team 1977 Carl Ippolito 1st Team 2002 Lou Podrazik 1st Team 1976 Yani Rosenberg 1st Team 2002 Karl Sineath 1st Team 2002 Craig Cetta 2nd Team 2002 All-Americans Jay Cieri 2nd Team 2002 Doug Hitchner HM 2002 Jeremy Brown 3rd Team 2004 John Krivonak HM 2002 Yani Rosenberg 2nd Team 2002 Mike Barnard 1st Team 2001 Yani Rosenberg 2nd Team 2001 Yani Rosenberg 1st Team 2001 John Christ 1st Team 1998 Karl Sineath 1st Team 2001 Scott Orlovsky 3rd Team 1998 J.R. Taylor 1st Team 2001 Joe Kail 3rd Team 1994 Joe Urban 2nd Team 2001 Andy Bernstein 1st Team 1990 Mike DePalma HM 2001 Andy Bernstein 1st Team 1989 Johnny Craig 1st Team 2000 Jason Klitenic 1st Team 1989 J.R. Taylor 1st Team 2000 Mark Campbell 1st Team 1986 Osama Abdelwahab 2nd Team 2000 Craig Brooks 3rd Team 1986 Mike DePalma 2nd Team 2000 Jeremey Brown was a Third Team All- Frank Parreira 3rd Team 1980 Adam Frain HM 2000 American in 2004 and the Centennial Dave Emala 1st Team 1977 Yani Rosenberg HM 2000 Conference Pitcher-of-the-Year in both Lou Podrazik 3rd Team 1976 Ben Taylor HM 2000 2003 and 2004 John Christ 1st Team 1999 Johnny Craig 1st Team 1999 Joe Kail, Class of ‘94 Osama Abdelwahab 2nd Team 1999 (left) was inducted Karl Sineath 2nd Team 1999 into the Hopkins John Christ 1st Team 1998 Athletic Hall of Fame Johnny Craig 1st Team 1998 this year. Kail is the Steve Milo 1st Team 1998 12th Hopkins baseball Scott Orlovsky 1st Team 1998 player inducted. He is Todd Flannery 2nd Team 1998 joined by Craig Brooks Bill Thompson 2nd Team 1998 Class of ‘86 (right) John Christ 1st Team 1997 who also is also a Scott Orlovsky 1st Team 1997 member of the Johns Dan Raedle 1st Team 1997 Hopkins Athletic Hall Johnny Craig 2nd Team 1997 of Fame. Aaron Bernstein HM 1997 Aaron Bernstein 1st Team 1996 John Christ 1st Team 1996 Carl Forster 1st Team 1996 Dan Raedle 1st Team 1996 Phil McGinnis 2nd Team 1996 Eric Weisholtz 2nd Team 1996 Todd Flannery HM 1996 Aaron Bernstein 1st Team 1995 Centennial Conference Players & Pitchers of the Year Colin Brazell 1st Team 1995 Joe Bushey 1st Team 1995 Players Pitchers Norm Gardner 2nd Team 1995 Tim Casale SS 2004 Jeremy Brown RHP 2004 Rich Morgan 2nd Team 1995 Paul Winterling OF 2003 Jeremy Brown RHP 2003 Norm Gardner 1st Team 1994 Johnny Craig C 2000 Yani Rosenberg RHP 2002 Joe Kail 1st Team 1994 John Christ OF 1999 Yani Rosenberg RHP 2001 Dan Raedle 1st Team 1994 John Christ OF 1998 Scott Orlovsky RHP 1998 Jay Webber 1st Team 1994 Dan Raedle C/1B 1997 Scott Orlovsky RHP 1997 Colin Brazell 2nd Team 1994 Joe Kail SS 1994 Todd Ouska 2nd Team 1994

30 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com Blue Jay Alumni

David Beccaria - ‘96 work in financial services for Capital One. A few grants in Europe, Asia, Africa and the United Dave Beccaria is entering his fifth season as the years later, DeGeorge went back to school and re- States. Gardner is the Director of Clinical Trials head baseball coach at . ceived his degree from the Stanford Graduate under the Business Development office. He is re- Beccaria sports a four-year record of 64-63-1 and School of Business and now works for a small sub- sponsible for all private funding coming into the has seen improvements in each of his coaching sidiary of Capital One in Boston as director of foundation used to conduct clinical trials at all seasons. After graduating in 1996, Beccaria was marketing and analysis. major military hospitals. an assistant coach at Hopkins during the 1997 season before joining the Haverford coaching staff. Brad Gross ‘99 Mike DePalma Brad Gross is currently the project manager for John Bevilacqua - ‘82 Gross Mechanical Contractors, an industrial con- John Bevilacqua is a Director and Regional Coun- struction company. They perform work through- sel at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. out the midwest and other select areas of the coun- Prior to joining Merrill Lynch, Bevilacqua was a try for clients such as Anheuser Bush, BP Amoco litigator with Solomon Smith Barney from 1992- and Shell Oil along with various utility and phar- 2002. He began his career as an Enforcement maceutical companies. Attorney with the New York Regional Office of the Securities & Exchange Commission in 1987. Dave Geller - ‘80 Bevilacqua has tried dozens of arbitration cases David Geller is CEO of Home Health Corporation throughout the country. He has appeared as a of America one of the largest regional home-care speaker or panelist at seminars relating to arbi- companies in the United States. Geller has been tration and mediation on many occasions. After with HHCA since 1998. HHCA operates 19 nurs- graduating from JHU, Bevilacqua attended St. ing branch locations in the Mid-Atlantic states and John’s University School of Law. Florida, employs over 1,000 people and serves over 20,000 patients annually. Prior to his time at Steffan Burns - ‘79 HHCA, Geller served as the CFO of Mt. Joy, Penn- Steffan Burns has served as President and Chief sylvania-based, Physician Support Systems which Executive Officer of Shemin Holsing Corporation provided business management services for phy- since May 2003. He came to Shemin after serv- sicians and hospitals. Geller was with Deloitte & ing as President and CEO of Symmetry Medical, Touche in from 1982-1996. Geller Inc., a manufacturer of orthopedic implant sys- received his MBA from Vanderbilt in 1982 after tems, including surgical instruments, delivery sys- Mike DePalma - ‘02 graduating from JHU. tems and forged and cast join implant components. Mike DePalma is currently working on the finance Prior to Symmetry, was a co-founder and Partner staff of John DeStefano, who is running for Gov- Chuck Ingber ‘79 of Paladin Associates, a management consulting ernor of Connecticut in 2006. Chuck Ingber is a lawyer working for Tarlow Naito firm based in Atlanta. Burns’ previous experience & Summers, a small law firm in Portland, Oregon. includes a career at Accenture and GE Capital. Bryan Eberle - ‘04 He also has his real estate license and brokers After graduating from Hopkins with a degree in Bryan Eberle is a Project Engineer with Struver commercial real estate transactions in the Port- Mathematics, Burns received his MBA from Brother Eccles and Rouse of Baltimore. His re- land metropolitan area. Additionally, he owns and Emory. sponsibilities include overseeing the construction manages several small retail strip centers in Or- and development of various real estate projects in egon, Idaho and Georgia. Scott Cade - ‘94 the Baltimore and Washington D.C. area. One Scott Cade is the Chief of Metro Operations of the such project is the revamping of Charles Village Adam Karson - ‘01 New York State Division of Child Support Enforce- by the Struver Brother Company. Adam Karson, after graduation, did investment ment. Cade is an attorney who manages the New research for The Capital Group Companies in Los York State Child Support Office located in New Todd Flannery - ‘98 Angeles, Lon- York City. His office is responsible for monitoring Todd Flannery finished medical school in 2003 and don and Adam New York City Child Support Agency’s compliance is a radiation oncology resident at the University Geneva. He Karson with federal and state child support laws and regu- of Maryland Medical Center. has currently lations. In addition he offers technical assistance returned to and training to New York City in order to improve Norm Gardner - ‘95 graduate the number of paternity establishments, support Norm Gardner is currently employed by the Henry school for a orders and collections on behalf of New York City’s M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Master’s in children. Military Medicine. Public Policy The Foundation at Duke. His Tony Dahbura - ‘81 Norm Gardner was established in focus is on K- Tony Dahbura is Cor- 1984 by an act of 12 school porate Vice President Congress to provide policy and of Hub Labels, Inc. in third party support public bud- Hagerstown, MD. He to USUHS (Uni- geting. After and his family manu- form Service Uni- graduation in facture pressure-sen- versity - the 2006, he sitive labels and de- military’s Medical plans to work velop Class A office School). Since then in policy con- buildings and other it has grown to sup- sulting. real estate projects. port all military medical facilities Alan DeGeorge - ‘97 across the world. After graduating from They currently ad- Neil Kleinberg - ‘81 Johns Hopkins, Alan minister HIV, ma- Neil Kleinberg is currently the President of DeGeorge went to laria and biological VerticalFalls Software, Inc. located in Reston, VA. agent testing 31 www.hopkinssports.com •Ê2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide Blue Jay Alumni

VerticalFalls is a software company whose prod- ment of all domestic e-commerce sites. These sites lion last year. Starks was previously an orthope- ucts extend the functionality and enhance the are used by ultra high network clients and bro- dic surgeon and the Johns Hopkins Sports Infor- value of enterprise applications to meet industry- kers to trade equities, options and mutual funds. mation Director from 1972-74. specific needs. In addition, they develop and support a variety of internal applications that are used by their bro- Bill Stromberg - ‘82 Evan Lipsitz - ‘83 kers and sales assistants. Bill Stromberg, a football and baseball star at Evan Lipsitz is a vascular surgeon at Montefiore JHU,works for T. Rowe Price Group out of Balti- Medical Center and Albert Einstein College of Anthony Pucillo - ‘74 more. He is the Director of Global Equity Research Medicine in New York. He is currently the Asso- Anthony Pucillo is an associate professor of medi- and is responsible for hiring, developing and man- ciate Professor of Surgery at Albert Einstein. cine for New York Medical College and the Direc- aging their equity analysts. Stromberg has been Lipsitz also serves as the medical director of non- tor of Cardiac Catheterization laboratory at the with T. Rowe Price for 18 years after earning his invasive vascular diagnostic laboratory and the Westchester Medical Center in Valhalle, New York. MBA degree from Dartmouth’s Tuck School of hyperbaric oxygen unit. He serves on the medi- Business. cal school admissions committee and on the Insti- Nathan Ranalli - ‘00 tutional Review Board for the protection of Hu- Nathan Ranalli graduated from the University of Ben Taylor - ‘02 man Subjects. Lipsitz also does peer reviews for ’s Medical School in 2004 and is now Ben Taylor currently works in a neuroscience lab a number of different journals and has several a Neurosurgery Resident at Penn. at the National Institute of Health. clinical research projects. Matt Righter - ‘04 Jeff Labreque - ‘95 Matt Righter is Ben Jeff Labreque is currently a reporter for Enter- currently a mem- Taylor tainment Weekly Magazine based out of New York ber of the Detroit City. Previously, Labreque worked in the JHU Tigers Major Sports Information Department. He also does League Baseball free-lance writing and wrote an article in the June Organization. He 2004 issue of the Hopkins Magazine about Bob was selected in Babb and the JHU baseball program. the 21st round of the First Year Bill Miller - ‘84 Player Draft upon Bill Miller is entering his 21st year as an Embed- graduation last ded Software Engineer. He is currently employed May. In the off- by Smiths Aerospace Electronics Systems in season, Righter Germantown, Maryland developing Data Trans- returned to Balti- fer Systems for various avionics systems. His cur- more, where he rent project finds him handling a dual role as Soft- helped coach both ware Project Manager and Software Technical Matt Righter the baseball and Lead on a program that will add a flight data video basketball teams. recorder to an existing Smiths Data Transfer Sys- tem. Yani Rosenberg - ‘01 Yani Rosenberg works in the sales department of Richard Morgan - ‘96 T. Rowe Price in Baltimore. He attracts new busi- Richard Morgan works for Zurich Surety in ness dealing with personal retirement plans and Devner as a Senior Underwriter specializing in taxable accounts focusing on expansion and de- Jay Webber - ‘94 contract surety. Contract Surety facilitates com- velopment of relationships. Rosenberg also trav- Jay Webber is working as an attorney at Drinker merce, assists eco- els around the country visiting Biddle & Reath LLP. He focuses on labor and em- nomic development clients who have qualified retire- ployment law. and protects taxpayers ment plans with T. Rowe Price. and businesses in a He presents the features of their variety of ways. plans focusing on the benefits Jay Webber and changes in the plans to en- William Nolan - ‘93 courage participation and confi- William Nolan is cur- dence in their retirement plans. rently an attorney for the Maryland Office of Tony Salem - ‘58 the Public Defender. Tony Salem also played football He is also an adjunct at Johns Hopkins. He is cur- Professor of Law for rently an orthopedic surgeon in the University of Philadelphia. Maryland. He is the coauthor of The Mary- Scott Starks - ‘74 land Law Confessions. Scott Starks works with FreeStoreFoodBank, a social John Pfeifer - ‘96 services agency providing food, John Pfeifer is the Vice shelter and employment train- President for E-Com- ing to the 20-county area sur- merce Application De- rounding Cincinnati. Starks velopment for currently serves as Board Chair Deutsche Bank Alex of the organization, which dis- Yani Rosenberg Brown. He is respon- tributed over 12,000,000 pounds sible for the develop- of products worth over $26 mil-

32 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com Series Records

Opponent W L T First/Last Greensboro 0 1 0 1898 Ripon 2 0 0 2004 Albion 1 0 0 2003 Guilford 0 8 0 1950/1975 Robert Morris (IL) 1 0 0 2002 Albright 3 0 0 1976/1994 Gwynedd-Mercy 1 1 0 2001 Rochester 12 3 0 1985/2001 All-Baltimore 1 1 0 1889 Hagerstown 1 1 0 1889 Rock Hill 8 1 0 1887/1913 Allegheny 2 0 0 1989/2002 Hamilton 4 1 0 1941/1994 Rollins 0 1 0 1982 Alvernia 2 0 0 1997/2003 Hampden-Sydney 1 3 0 1925/1991 Rowan (Glassboro St.) 5 7 0 1976/2004 American U. 6 4 0 1939/1955 Harvard 1 5 1 1911/1964 Rutgers 1 1 0 1953/1954 Amherst 1 0 0 2002 Haverford 54 12 0 1918/2004 Rutgers-Camden 1 0 0 1993 Anderson (IN) 0 1 0 1985 Heidelberg (OH) 1 0 0 1983 Rutgers-Newark 5 1 0 1983/1994 Arcadia 1 0 0 2004 Hillsdale (MI) 1 0 0 1982 St. Lawrence 2 0 0 1988 Army 0 2 0 1906/1918 Hobart 4 1 0 1990/1995 St. Mary’s (MD) 4 2 0 1940/2002 Army (Ft. Meade) 0 1 0 1949 Holy Cross 1 3 0 1914/1920 St. John Fisher 1 0 0 1991 Artillery School 1 0 0 1897 Ithaca 2 0 0 2003 St. John’s (MD) 19 6 0 1887/1936 Augsberg 2 0 0 1996 Indiana (PA) 0 1 0 1984 St. Johns (MN) 1 0 0 1995 Babson 0 1 0 1997 JHU Law School 1 0 0 1888 St. Joseph’s (ME) 2 0 0 2003 Baldwin Wallace 1 0 0 2003 JHU Medical School 1 0 0 1895 St. Joseph’s (NY) 1 0 0 2004 U. Baltimore 2 4 1 1977/1983 Johnson & Wales 3 0 0 2000/2002 Salisbury 6 6 0 1979/2000 Balt. Athl. Club 0 1 0 1935 Juniata 2 1 0 1989/2004 Shenandoah 1 0 0 1992 Balt. Bball. Club 0 1 0 1899 Kalamazoo 2 0 0 1994/1995 Shepherd 1 0 0 1936 B. C. C. 1 0 0 1904 Kean (NJ) 1 3 0 1998/2002 Shippensburg 1 0 0 1986 Balt. City College 1 0 0 1894 Keene State (NH) 2 0 0 1998/1999 Simpson 0 1 0 2001 Baltimore Club 1 0 0 1894 Kendall 2 2 0 1894/1897 Southern Conn. St. 1 1 0 1983/1986 Baltimore Orioles 0 0 1 1905 King’s 1 0 0 1992 Southern Maine 1 0 0 1989 Baltimore Terrapins 0 1 0 1914 Kutztown 1 0 0 1992 Stevens Tech 0 2 0 1920/1936 Bellermine (KY) 2 1 0 1983/1988 Lakeland (WI) 1 0 0 2003 Suffolk 2 1 0 2001/2004 Belmont (TN) 1 0 0 1985 Lafayette 0 3 0 1887/1924 SUNY-Brockport 5 2 0 1990/2002 Bethel 1 1 0 1990 Lebanon Valley 7 2 0 1962/2001 SUNY-Farmingdale 3 0 0 2001 Bloomfield (NJ) 1 0 0 1986 Lehigh 3 2 0 1887/1915 SUNY-New Paltz 3 1 0 2002 Bloomsburg (PA) 5 2 0 1985/1990 Lincoln Memorial 1 0 0 1984 SUNY-Old Westbury 3 2 0 1994/1996 Bluefield St. (WV) 0 1 0 1989 Longwood 1 1 0 1979 SUNY-Potsdam 1 0 0 1978 Blue Ridge 1 0 0 1922 Loyola (MD) 22 61 1 1924/1977 SUNY-Stony Brook 2 0 1 1980/1995 Bowdoin 0 1 0 1958 Luther 2 0 0 1995 Susquehanna 4 0 0 1998/2000 Bowie St. 8 0 0 1978/1996 Lynchburg 2 1 0 1898/1976 Swarthmore 57 38 0 1914/2003 Brandeis 9 4 0 1989/2001 Manhattan 0 1 0 1986 Teikyo Post 1 0 0 2000 Bridgewater (MA) 1 0 1 1970/1997 Mansfield 1 1 0 1983/1985 Tiffin (OH) 1 0 0 1993 Bucknell 1 1 0 1982/1983 U. Maryland 2 17 0 1903/1960 Thomas 1 0 0 1980 California (PA) 1 0 0 1999/1999 Maryland Ag. 8 5 0 1888/1916 Towson 1 1 0 1890/1894 Carey’s School 0 0 1 1894 UMBC 13 16 0 1971/1991 Towson St. 31 12 2 1935/1987 Carson-Newman 1 0 0 1985 UMES 3 3 0 1918/1977 Transylvania 1 0 0 2003 Case Western Reserve 8 4 0 1991/2001 Maryland Law 1 0 0 1889 Trench Mortar Bat. 1 0 0 1919 Catawba 0 5 0 1973/1975 Mary Washington 0 2 0 1991/2004 Trinity 0 1 0 1898 Catholic 23 28 0 1897/2004 M. I. T. 3 1 0 1955/1964 Tufts 4 2 0 1968/1987 Catonsville 1 0 0 1889 McDaniel/WMC 61 59 0 1890/2004 Upsala 2 2 0 1976/1988 Central Florida 0 1 0 1982 McKendree 2 1 0 1984/1989 Ursinus 56 20 0 1953/2004 Chesterfield Club 0 1 0 1909 Merrimac 1 1 0 1989/1991 Vermont 0 1 0 1894 Chicago 9 0 0 1989/2002 Messiah 7 1 0 1993/2004 Virginia 3 11 0 1889/1921 Colby-Sawyer 1 0 0 2004 Methodist 1 3 0 1981/1989 U. Virginia @ Wise 1 0 0 2001 Columbia (D.C.) 0 1 0 1906 Middlebury 1 0 0 1993 Vassar 2 0 0 1994/1997 Columbia 2 1 0 1893/1985 Millersville 2 0 1 1985/1991 Va. Commonwealth 0 1 0 1979 Columbia Athletic 2 1 0 1890/1892 Montclair St. 4 11 0 1986/2004 Va. Military Inst. 1 3 0 1905/1924 Columbian 2 1 0 1894/1904 Moravian 1 5 0 1972/1992 Villa Julie 5 0 0 2000/2003 Coppin St. 30 3 0 1981/1999 Morgan St. 5 2 0 1973/1986 Virginia Tech 0 2 0 1971 Cornell 1 1 0 1920/1922 Mt. Olive 2 0 0 1987 Volunteers 1 0 0 1888 Culver-Stockton 1 0 0 1992 Mt. St. Joseph 1 0 0 1914 Washington & Lee 0 4 0 1921/1924 Danville Military 1 0 0 1898 Mt. St. Mary’s (MD) 11 13 1 1921/1991 Washington Bible 1 0 0 1982 Dartmouth 1 0 0 1891 Mt St. Mary’s (NY) 1 1 0 1998/1999 Washington (MD) 63 31 0 1887/2004 Davidson 1 1 0 1972 Mt. Vernon Naz. 2 3 0 1992/1996 Washington (MO) 12 1 0 1989/2001 Defiance 1 0 0 2004 Muhlenberg 21 10 0 1973/2004 Wayne State (MI) 0 1 0 2003 Delaware 7 19 2 1904/1961 Navy 11 13 1 1887/1943 Wesley 0 1 0 1992 DeSales/Allentown 0 4 0 1998/2003 Newport News 0 1 0 1897 Wesleyan 0 1 0 1920 Dickinson 48 19 0 1888/2004 New Jersey (Trenton St.)4 6 0 1992/2004 Westfield State 1 0 0 2004 Dietricks 1 0 0 1889 Neumann 2 0 0 2000/2002 West Liberty State 1 1 0 1997/2000 Dobbins Finanicial 1 0 0 1895 NYU 0 2 0 1922/1968 Western New England 1 0 0 2001 Drew 5 5 0 1936/1985 Nichols 1 0 0 1987/2004 Wheaton 1 0 0 2004 Drexel 4 4 1 1923/1988 Norfolk League 0 1 0 1897 Widener 34 21 2 1966/2003 Duke 0 1 0 1925 U. North Carolina 1 2 0 1898/1919 Wilkes 1 1 0 1980/1981 Eastern 0 1 0 1911 N. C. Wesleyan 0 3 0 1897/1989 William & Mary 0 1 0 1922 Edgewood 2 0 0 2004/2004 North Central (IL) 3 4 0 1986/1993 William Paterson 1 3 0 1986/2002 Elizabethtown 8 6 0 1993/2004 Northwestern 0 1 0 1982 William Penn 1 0 0 2003 Elmhurst 1 0 0 1996 Northwood (MI) 1 1 0 1983/1997 Wilmington (DE) 1 0 0 1990 Emory 7 4 0 1992/2001 Oberlin 1 0 0 1981 Wilson Teachers 1 0 1 1939/1940 Episcopal H. S. 1 0 0 1904 Pastimes 5 4 1 1887/1992 Wis-Platteville 0 1 0 1990 FDU-Madison 3 0 0 1998/2000 Penn 1 14 0 1887/1913 Wis-Whitewater 1 0 0 1989 Ferrum 2 2 0 1987/1989 Penn Military Acad. 1 0 0 1889 Woodberrys 1 1 0 1887 Fordham 0 1 0 1920 Pitt 1 0 0 1922 Wooster (OH) 3 2 1 1982/2003 Franklin & Marshall 40 23 1 1889/2004 Princeton 0 7 0 1887/1920 Yale 2 8 1 1893/1988 Fredonia St. 1 0 0 1989 Quantico Marines 0 2 0 1949/1950 Yale Law School 2 1 0 1893/1900 Frostburg St. 5 2 0 1988/1999 Queens 2 0 0 1989 YMCA Brownsox 1 0 0 1891 Gallaudet 5 3 0 1898/1924 Randolph-Macon 4 13 0 1897/1969 York (PA) 18 11 0 1981/2003 George Mason 0 1 0 1971 Rensselaer P. I. 0 1 0 1966 Georgetown 3 18 0 1891/1990 Rhode Island 0 1 0 1983 George Washington 0 2 0 1905/1935 Richard Stockton 1 0 0 1999 OVERALL: 1,054-803- 22 (.566) Gettysburg 32 43 0 1902/2004 Richmond 0 1 0 1925 33 www.hopkinssports.com •Ê2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide Career Batting Records

HITS 6. Lewing, Dave 9 1975-78 1. Christ, John 232 1996-99 7T. Guarna, Len 8 1985-88 2T. Sineath, Karl 185 1998-02 Trotta, Marzio 8 1989-92 Raedle, Dan 185 93-4, 96-7 Menz, Matt 8 1990-93 4. Bernstein, Andy 183 1987-90 10T. Casale, Tim 7 2001-04 5. Craig, Johnny 176 1997-00 Raedle, Dan 7 93-4, 96-7 6. Brooks, Craig 171 1983-86 Gillard, Tom 7 1994-97 7. Gardner, Norm 170 1992-95 Brazell, Colin 7 1993-95 8. Milo, Steve 160 1996-99 Frain, Adam 7 1997-00 9. Kail, Joe 157 1991-94 Cetta, Craig 7 2001-04 10. Trotta, Marzio 153 1989-92 11. Finegan, Tom 151 1985-88 DOUBLES 12. Menz, Mattt 149 1990-93 1T. Craig, Johnny 50 1997-00 13. Cetta, Craig 142 2001-04 Christ, John 50 1996-99 14. Webber, Jay 140 1991-94 3. Raedle, Dan 43 93-4, 96-7 15. DePalma, Mike 138 1999-02 4. Kail, Joe 39 1991-94 5T. Taylor, J.R. 36 1998-01 Bernstein, Andy 36 1987-90 Dan Raedle (‘97) finished second in career 7T. Milo, Steve 35 1996-99 hits, third in doubles and fourth in home Webber, Jay 35 1991-94 runs and at-bats 9. Menz, Matt 32 1990-93 10. Sineath, Karl 31 1998-02 11. Gardner, Norm 30 1992-95 5. Stromberg, Bill 71 1979-82 12T. Winterling, Paul 29 2002-pres 6. Bernstein, Aaron 70 1994-97 Durgala, Mike 29 2002-pres 7. Babb, Bob 65 1974-77 14T. Abdelwahab, Osama 28 1997-00 8. Christ, John 63 1996-99 Raedle, Willie 28 1983-87 9. Landolphi, Dan 51 1983-86 Trotta, Marzio 28 1989-92 10. Casale, Tim 50 2001-04 11. Winterling, Paul 46 2002-pres RUNS BATTED IN 12. Karson, Adam 44 1998-01 1. Christ, John 181 1996-99 2. Raedle, Dan 147 93-4, 96-7 WALKS 3. Craig, Johnny 141 1997-00 1. Kail, Joe 90 1991-94 4. Menz, Matt 139 1990-93 2. Burke, Whitney 84 1979-82 5. Milo, Steve 126 1996-99 3T. Bushey, Joe 83 1992-95 6. Gardner, Norm 123 1992-95 Timmerman, Jim 83 1987-90 Blue Jay great Karl Sineath (‘02) is 7. Bernstein, Andy 120 1987-90 4. Goudy, Mike 78 1984-87 the career-leader in stolen bases, runs 8. Timmerman, Jim 117 1987-90 5. Finegan, Tom 75 1985-88 scored and at-bats, and is second in 9. Trotta, Marzio 114 1989-92 6T. Bernstein, Andy 72 1987-90 career hits and walks. 10. Brooks, Craig 111 1983-86 Kwiterovich, Pete 72 1988-91 11. Winterling, Paul 108 2002-pres 8. Karson, Adam 71 1998-01 12. Taylor, Ben 106 1999-02 9T. Sineath, Karl 70 1998-02 13. Durgala, Mike 105 2002-pres Cardwell, Jim 70 1983-86 14. Cetta, Craig 99 2001-04 Zehring, Mike 70 1987-90 HOME RUNS 15. Webber, Jay 92 1991-94 12. Menz, Matt 68 1990-93 1. Christ, John 35 1996-99 13T. Craig, Johnny 67 1997-00 2. Menz, Matt 24 1990-93 RUNS SCORED Gillard, Tom 67 1994-97 3. Winterling, Paul 23 2002-pres 1. Sineath, Karl 171 1998-02 Meltzer, Jon 67 1984-87 4T. Raedle, Dan 22 93-94, 96-7 2. Christ, John 163 1996-99 Timmerman, Jim 22 1987-90 3. Finegan, Tom 159 1985-88 AT BATS 5. Milo, Steve 20 1996-99 4. Bernstein, Andy 144 1987-90 1. Christ, John 550 1996-99 6. Durgala, Mike 19 2002-pres 5. Kail, Joe 134 1991-94 2. Sineath, Karl 529 1998-02 7T. Barnard, Mike 17 1998-01 6. Zehring, Mike 132 1987-90 3. Craig, Johnny 495 1997-00 Brodkowitz, Ken 17 1989-91 7. Raedle, Dan 127 93-4, 96-7 4. Raedle, Dan 478 93-4, 96-7 9. Taylor, Ben 16 1999-02 8. Bushey, Joe 125 1992-95 5. Brooks, Craig 467 1983-86 10T. Cetta. Craig 14 2001-04 9. Craig, Johnny 118 1997-00 6. Bernstein, Andy 464 1987-90 Urban, Joe 14 2000-03 10. Gardner, Norm 114 1992-95 7. Gardner, Norm 439 1992-95 Craig, Johnny 14 1997-00 11. Trotta, Marzio 113 1989-92 8T. Trotta, Marzio 438 1989-92 Holub, Sean 14 1990-92 12. Timmerman, Jim 112 1987-90 Kail, Joe 438 1991-94 Kail, Joe 14 1991-94 13. Bernstein, Aaron 111 1994-97 10T. Milo, Steve 436 1996-99 Trotta, Marzio 14 1989-92 14. Milo, Steve 108 1996-99 Finegan, Tom 436 1985-88 15. Taylor, Ben 106 1999-02 12. Cetta, Craig 425 2001-04 TRIPLES 13. Kwiterovich, Pete 420 1988-91 1. Finegan, Tom 13 1985-88 STOLEN BASES 14. Webber, Jay 419 1991-94 2T. Karson, Adam 12 1998-01 1. Sineath, Karl 98 1998-02 15. Bernstein, Aaron 407 1994-97 Brooks, Craig 12 1983-86 2. Finegan, Tom 95 1985-88 Christ, John 12 1996-99 3. Bernstein, Andy 74 1987-90 5. Sineath, Karl 11 1998-02 4. Zehring, Mike 73 1987-90 34 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com Career Pitching Recods

WINS COMPLETE GAMES 1T. Orlovsky, Scott 29 1995-98 1. Campbell, Mark 25 1983-86 Fang, Jeff 29 1989-92 2T. Hand, Steve 22 1979-83 3. Rosenberg, Yani 28 1998-02 Blohm, Pete 22 1984-87 4. Campbell, Mark 26 1983-86 4. Provost, Dave 21 1980-84 5T. Blohm, Pete 25 1984-87 5. Psenicska, Dave 20 1985-88 Psenicska, Dave 25 1985-88 6. Fang, Jeff 19 1989-92 7T. Brown, Jeremy 24 2000-04 7. Rippin, Ryan 18 1991-94 Provost, Dave 24 1981-84 8. Orlovsky, Scott 17 1995-98 9T. Berger, Russ 22 2001-04 9. Christ, John 15 1996-99 Rippin, Ryan 22 1991-94 10T. Brown, Jeremy 14 2000-04 11. Flannery, Todd 20 1995-98 Rosenberg, Yani 14 1998-02 12T. Setty, Jason 18 1999-02 Christ, John 18 1996-99 INNINGS PITCHED Forster, Carl 18 1994-97 1. Orlovsky, Scott 260.2 1995-98 Orlovsky, Scott 18 1995-98 2. Campbell, Mark 260.0 1983-86 Parreira, Frank 18 1977-80 3. Fang, Jeff 252.1 1989-92 4. Hand, Steve 247.0 1979-83 WINNING PERCENTAGE 5. Psenicska, Dave 245.2 1985-88 1. Orlovsky, Scott.906 (29-3) 1995-98 6. Blohm, Pete 239.2 1984-87 Scott Tarantino (‘90) held the Hopkins 2. Setty, Jason .900 (18-2) 1999-02 7. Rosenberg, Yani 235.2 1998-02 saves record until Sven Stafford broke the 3. Rosenberg, Yani.875 (28-4) 1998-02 8. Brown, Jeremy 234.1 2000-04 record last year. 4. Berger, Russ .846 (22-4) 2001-04 9. Provost, Dave 234.0 1980-84 5T. McConnell, Ryan.833 (10-2) 2003-pres 10. Rippin, Ryan 230.1 1991-94 Righter, Matt .833 (15-3) 2001-04 11. Christ, John 209.1 1996-99 LONGEST WINNING STREAK 7. Brown, Jeremy.828 (24-5) 2000-04 12. Forster, Carl 207.2 1994-97 1. Orlovsky, Scott 19 1997-98 8. Fang, Jeff .806 (29-7) 1989-92 13. Berger, Russ 195.0 2001-04 2. Rosenberg, Yani 17 2001-02 9T. Flannery, Todd.800 (20-5) 1995-98 14. Parreira, Frank 191.0 1977-80 3. Brown, Jeremy 14 2003-04 Provost, Dave .800 (24-6) 1981-84 4T. Berger, Russ 13 2003-04 11. Walter, Robb .786 (11-3) 1989-92 GAMES STARTED Provost, Dave 13 1981 12. Blohm, Pete .781 (25-7) 1984-87 1. Fang, Jeff 39 1989-92 6T. Righter, Matt 12 2003-04 13. Morgan, Rich .750 (12-4) 1993-97 2. Campbell, Mark 38 1983-87 Klitenic, Jason 12 1988-89 14. Rippin, Ryan .733 (22-8) 1991-94 3. Brown, Jeremy 37 2000-04 8. Flannery, Todd 11 1998 15T. Christ, John .720 (18-7) 1996-99 4T. Rosenberg, Yani 36 1998-02 9T. Blohm, Pete 10 1986-88 Forster, Carl .720 (18-7) 1994-97 Orlovsky, Scott 36 1995-98 Fang, Jeff 10 1989-90 Parreira, Frank.720 (18-7) 1977-80 6. Hand, Steve 35 1979-83 7T. Provost, Dave 31 1981-84 SAVES Rippin, Ryan 31 1991-94 1. Stafford, Sven 14 2001-04 9T. Psenicska, Dave 30 1985-88 2. Tarantino, Scott 13 1987-90 Forster, Carl 30 1994-97 3. Tortorello, Joe 7 1990-93 11T. Berger, Russ 29 2001-04 4. Jayne, Nate 5 1992-94 Blohm, Pete 29 1984-87 5T. Righter, Matt 4 2001-04 13. Christ, John 26 1996-99 Stoll, Rob 4 1997-00 Christ, John 4 1996-99 Lietz, Dave 4 1993-97 Blohm, Pete 4 1985-88

Blue Jay One, and No-Hitters Blue Jay No-Hitters April 7, 1984 Mark Campbell @ Ursinus (6-0) April 25, 1984 vs. Washington College (5-4) April 15, 1976 Charlie Lachenbruch vs. Widener Mark Campbell (6 inn., one hit) April 20, 1979 Steffan Burns vs. Wash. College (2-0) Geoff Bender (1 inn.) March 17, 1983 Geoff Bender @ Coppin St. (5-0) April 25, 1985 Mark Campbell vs. Widener (5-0) March 20, 1993 Ryan Rippin vs. Hamilton, (12-0, 6 inn.) April 25, 1990 vs. Ursinus (13-1) April 7, 2001 vs. Franklin & Marshall (9-0, 7 inn.) Scott Tarantino (5 inn., one hit) Yani Rosenberg (5 inn.) Robb Walter (2 inn.) George Merrell (1 inn.) May 1, 1990 Brock Bowman @ Widener (6-0) Mark Jarashow (1 inn.) April 5, 1998 John Christ @ Swarthmore (20-0) Pete Blohm (‘87) is among the career March 8, 2003 Jeremy Brown vs. Lakeland (7 inn) April 3, 1999 @ Haverford (6-0) John Christ (6 inn., one hit) leaders in a number of pitching Blue Jay One-Hitters Mike Pagel (1 inn.) catagories April 10, 1999 Jason Setty vs. Swarthmore (5-2) April 7, 1942 vs. Towson St. (24-1) March 21, 2002 vs. SUNY-Brockport (12-4) Ken Mc Intosh (5 inn., one hit) Mark Jarashow (5 inn., one hit) STRIKEOUTS Chas. Westermeyer (4 inn.) Jason Hochfelder (2 inn.) 1. Rosenberg, Yani 260 1998-02 May 1, 1952 vs. Towson St. (18-7) April 6, 2002 Yani Rosenberg vs. F&M (4-1) 2. Brown, Jeremy 247 2000-04 Eddie Arnold & Dave Crook April 16, 2002 vs. Gettysburg (17-0) 3. Hand, Steve 241 1979-83 1964 Dick Bower vs. Loyola (3-2) Yani Rosenberg (5 inn., one hit) 4. Parreira, Frank 212 1977-80 May 2, 1982 Todd Lancaster vs. Haverford (4-0) Neal Lynch (2 inn.) 5. Blohm, Pete 191 1984-87 March 19, 1983 Dave Provost vs. Wooster (1-0) Mike Overstreet (1 inn.) 6. Christ, John 184 1996-99 March 1984 Jeff Comen vs. Rutgers-Newark (7-0, 5 inn.) Sven Stafford (1 inn.) 7. Psenicska, Dave 178 1985-88 March 27, 1984 Geoff Bender vs. UMBC (1-0) March 14, 2003 Jim Flannery vs. St. Joseph’s (4-0, 7 inn) 8. Forster, Carl 169 1994-97 9. Campbell, Mark 165 1983-86 10. Orlovsky, Scott 160 1995-99 35 www.hopkinssports.com •Ê2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide Single-Season Batting Records

BATTING AVERAGE Milo, Steve 7 1998 Bernstein, Aaron 8 1995 1T. Christ, John .513 1998 Raedle, Dan 7 1997 4T. Urban, Joe 7 2002 Olson, Pete .513 1941 Brazell, Colin 7 1995 Taylor, Ben 7 2001 3. Worthington .500 1916 Kail, Joe 7 1994 Christ, John 7 1998 4. Morrison, Rob .477 2004 Kane, Bruce 7 1981 Kane, Bruce 7 1980 5. Bernstein, Andy .476 1989 Nicholas, Andy 7 1989 6T. Milo, Steve .456 1998 TRIPLES Trotta, Marzio 7 1992 Burns, Scott .456 1985 1. Karson, Adam 7 2001 10. Many Players 6 8. Kail, Joe .454 1994 2T. Frain, Adam 6 2000 9. Raedle, Dan .452 1997 Brazell, Colin 6 1995 STOLEN BASES 10. DePalma, Mike .449 2002 Finegan, Tom 6 1986 1. Stromberg, Bill 33/33 (1.000) 1980 11. Goudy, Mike .446 1986 5T. Sineath, Karl 5 1999 2. Winterling, Paul 31/32 (.969) 2004 12. Brooks, Craig .442 1985 Casale, Tim 5 2004 3. Bernstein, Andy 27/28 (.964) 1989 13. Kieck, Greg .441 1998 Raedle, Dan 5 1997 4. Stromberg, Bill 22/23 (.956) 1981 14. Taylor, J.R. .438 2000 Brooks, Craig 5 1985 5. Finegan, Tom 26/28 (.928) 1985 15. Yagi .436 1941 9T. Taylor, J.R. 4 2000 6. Sineath, Karl 36/39 (.923) 2001 Milo, Steve 4 1998 7. Finegan, Tom 33/36 (.916) 1988 HITS Gillard, Tom 4 1995 8. Sineath, Karl 20/22 (.909) 2002 1. Christ, John 81 1998 Durocher, Rob 4 1987 9T. Casale, Tim 27/30 (.900) 2004 2. Milo, Steve 72 1998 Finegan, Tom 4 1988 Christ, John 24/25 (.900) 1998 3. Raedle, Dan 71 1997 Lewing, Dave 4 1978 11. Zehring, Mike 30/34 (.882) 1990 4. Bernstein, Andy 69 1989 Psenicska, Dave 4 1987 12. Christ, John 25/29 (.826) 1999 5. Morrison, Rob 63 2004 Raedle, Willie 4 1987 13. Karson, Adam 21/26 (.807) 2001 6. Casale, Tim 60 2004 Trotta, Marzio 4 1990 14. Bernstein, Aaron 30/38 (.789) 1997 7. Kail, Joe 59 1994 8T. Abdelwahab, Osama 57 1998 DOUBLES WALKS Brooks, Craig 57 1985 1. Taylor, J.R. 21 2001 1. Rosborough, Brad 36 1980 10T. Gardner, Norm 56 1995 2. Milo, Steve 18 1998 2T. Zehring, Mike 34 1989 Timmerman, Jim 56 1989 3. Craig, Johnny 17 2000 Kail, Joe 34 1993 12T. Raedle, Dan 55 1996 4. Raedle, Dan 16 1997 Bushey, Joe 34 1993 Bernstein, Andy 55 1990 5. Gardner, Norm 15 1995 5. Goudy, Mike 33 1986 Brooks, Craig 55 1986 6T. Christ, John 14 1998 6T. Timmerman, Jim 31 1990 14T. Craig, Johnny 54 1998 Craig, Johnny 14 1998 Kwiterovich, Pete 31 1991 Christ, John 54 1996 Raedle, Dan 14 1996 Tortorello, Joe 31 1993 Gardner, Norm 54 1993 Bushey, Joe 14 1995 9T. Cieri, Jay 30 2003 Pfeifer, John 14 1995 Cieri, Jay 30 2002 HOME RUNS Zehring, Mike 14 1990 11. Bushey, Joe 29 1995 1. Christ, John 17 1998 12T. Durgala, Mike 13 2004 12T. Winterling, Paul 28 2004 2. Barnard, Mike 14 2001 Winterling, Paul 13 2003 Thompson, Bill 28 1998 3. Winterling, Paul 12 2003 Brooks, Craig 13 1986 Karetsky, Andy 28 1988 4T. Brodkowitz, Ken 11 1991 Bernstein, Andy 13 1990 15T. Burke, Whitney 26 1980 Holub, Sean 11 1992 Kail, Joe 13 1994 Cardwell, Jim 26 1986 6T. Winterling, Paul 10 2004 Kail, Joe 13 1993 Kail, Joe 26 1994 Durgala, Mike 10 2003 Gardner, Norm 26 1994 Menz, Matt 10 1991 RUNS BATTED IN 9T. Christ, John 9 1996 1. Christ, John 73 1998 HIT BY PITCH 2. Milo, Steve 57 1998 1. McGlone, Chris 12 1993 3. Craig, Johnny 55 1998 2T. Sineath, Karl 11 1999 4. Winterling, Paul 50 2004 Beccaria, Dave 11 1996 5T. Raedle, Dan 49 1997 3T. Durgala, Mike 10 2003 Bernstein, Andy 49 1989 Krivonak, John 10 2002 Menz, Matt 49 1992 Bushey, Joe 10 1995 8. Brooks, Craig 48 1986 6T. Winterling, Paul 9 2004 9T. Frain, Adam 47 2000 Durgala, Mike 9 2004 Brazell, Colin 47 1995 Sineath, Karl 8 2001 Durocher, Dan 47 1988 Finegan, Tom 8 1987 12T. Winterling, Paul 46 2003 10T. Abdelwahab, Osama 7 2000 DePalma, Mike 45 2000 Abdelwahab, Osama 7 1998 Christ, John 45 1996 Trotta, Marzio 7 1992 Menz, Matt 45 1993 Webber, Jay 7 1994

RUNS SCORED MOST STRIKEOUTS 1. Christ, John 65 1998 1. Winterling, Paul 33 2004 2. Bushey, Joe 60 1995 2. Coutros, George 30 1978 3. Thompson, Bill 54 1998 3T. Barnard, Mike 28 2001 4. Milo, Steve 53 1998 Karson, Adam 28 1998 5T. Raedle, Dan 51 1997 5. Morley, Brian 26 2004 Finegan, Tom 51 1988 6T. April, Mike 25 1980 7. Zehring, Mike 49 1989 Cardwell, Jim 25 1983 8. Bernstein, Andy 48 1989 LaMorte, Ron 25 1993 9. Kail, Joe 47 1994 9T. Karson, Adam 24 2000 JR Taylor (‘01) holds the record for 10T. Winterling, Paul 46 2003 Milo, Steve 24 1999 most doubles in a season Abdelwahab, Osama 46 2000 Garvie, Mike 24 1998 Craig, Johnny 46 1998 Milo, Steve 24 1997 13T. Sineath, Karl 45 2002 Gillard, Tom 24 1996 Timmerman, Jim 9 1989 Zehring, Mike 45 1990 Timmerman, Jim 24 1990 11T. Craig, Johnny 8 1998 15. Casale, Tim 44 2004 Weisholtz, Eric 8 1996 SLUGGING PERCENTAGE Menz, Matt 8 1992 SACRIFICES 1. Christ, John .962 1998 14T. Urban, Joe 7 2001 1. Timmerman, Jim 9 1990 2. Holub, Sean .833 1992 Abdelwahab, Osama 7 2000 2T. Bernstein, Aaron 8 1996 3. Winterling, Paul .817 2003 36 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com Single-Season Pitching Recods

Parriera, Frank 11 1980 Murphy, Brian 29 1985 5T. Klitenic, Jason 10 1989 10T. Comen, Jeff 28 1981 Orlovsky, Scott 10 1997 Brown, Jeremy 28 2003 7T. Brown, Jeremy 9 2004 11T. Abdelwahab, Osama 27 2000 Rosenberg, Yani 9 2002 Jones, Bill 27 1975 Blohm, Pete 9 1986 Comen, Jeff 27 1982 Fang, Jeff 9 1992 Ouska, Todd 27 1994 Provost, Dave 9 1981 Campbell, Mark 27 1984 Psenicska, Dave 9 1988 13T. Berger, Russ 8 2003 SAVES Brown, Jeremy 8 2003 1. Stafford, Sven 8 2004 Rosenberg, Yani 8 2001 2. Tarantino, Scott 7 1989 Rosenberg, Yani 8 2000 3T. Stoll, Rob 4 2000 Christ, John 8 1999 Christ, John 4 1998 Forster, Carl 8 1997 Tarantino, Scott 4 1990 Psenicska, Dave 8 1986 Jayne, Nate 4 1994 Fang, Jeff 8 1989 Tortorello, Joe 4 1992 Blohm, Pete 8 1987 8T. Righter, Matt 3 2003 Rippin, Ryan 8 1993 Stafford, Sven 3 2003 Tortorello, Joe 8 1993 Labrecque, Jeff 3 1995 Sean Holub (‘92) owns the second Lietz, Dave 3 1995 BEST WINNING PCT. (Min. of 5 wins) Parreira, Frank 3 1978 highest single-season slugging 1. Flannery, Todd 1.000 (11-0) 1998 Psenicska, Dave 3 1985 percentage at JHU 2T. Brown, Jeremy 1.000 (9-0) 2004 Provost, Dave 1.000 (9-0) 1981 INNINGS PITCHED 4. Christ, John .792 1996 Blohm, Pete 1.000 (9-0) 1986 1. Christ, John 107.1 1999 5. Menz, Matt .776 1991 5T. Berger, Russ 1.000 (8-0) 2003 2. Campbell, Mark 105.0 1986 6. Goudy, Mike .769 1986 Psenicska, Dave 1.000 (8-0) 1986 3. Orlovsky, Scott 102.0 1997 7. Milo, Steve .753 1998 Fang, Jeff 1.000 (8-0) 1989 4. Forster, Carl 101.0 1997 8. Raedle, Dan .752 1997 8. Setty, Jason 1.000 (6-0) 2002 5. Blohm, Pete 97.0 1987 9. Barnard, Mike .743 2001 9T. Thayer, Jason 1.000 (5.0) 2004 6. Orlovsky, Scott 95.1 1998 10. Weisholtz, Eric .739 1996 Berger, Russ 1.000 (5-0) 2004 7. Psenicska, Dave 93.2 1988 11. Craig, Johnny .733 1998 Righter, Matt 1.000 (5-0) 2003 8. Parreira, Frank 90.2 1980 12. Menz, Matt .732 1992 Merrell, George 1.000 (5-0) 2001 9. Brown, Jeremy 81.1 2004 13. Kail, Joe .731 1994 Gaisford, Ian 1.000 (5-0) 1989 10. Rippin, Ryan 76.1 1994 14. Durgala, Mike .711 2003 Maddux, Willie 1.000 (5-0) 1994 11. Blohm, Pete 75.2 1986 15. Abdelwahab, Osama .705 2000 15. Orlovsky, Scott .916 (11-1) 1998 12T. Morgan, Rich 72.2 1996 Klitenic, Jason 72.2 1989 LEAST STRIKEOUTS (Min. 70 AB’s) EARNED RUN AVERAGE Menz, Matt 72.2 1993 1. Bernstein, Andy 1 in 142AB 1990 1. Santo, Mike 1.07 1977 15. Rippin, Ryan 72.0 1993 2. Brooks, Craig 1 in 139AB 1986 2. Leonhard, Dave 1.11 1962 3. Brooks, Craig 1 in 129AB 1985 3. Lachenbruch, Charlie 1.24 1976 GAMES STARTED 4. Krivonak, John 1 in 79AB 2001 4. Burns, Steffan 1.29 1976 1T. Forster, Carl 15 1997 5. Psenicska, Dave 2 in 94AB 1987 5. Rosenberg, Yani 1.32 2001 Campbell, Mark 15 1986 6. DePalma, Mike 2 in 89AB 2002 6. Bender, Geoff 1.38 1984 3. Orlovsky, Scott 14 1998 7. Psenicska, Dave 3 in 96AB 1986 7. Berger, Russ 1.45 2001 4T. Christ, John 13 1999 8. Lachance, Andy 3 in 90AB 1982 8. Orlovsky, Scott 1.47 1996 Orlovsky, Scott 13 1997 9. Christ, John 4 in 158AB 1998 9. Klitenic, Jason 1.49 1989 Blohm, Pete 13 1987 10. Psenicska, Dave 4 in 149AB 1988 10T. Rosenberg, Yani 1.52 2002 Psenicska, Dave 13 1988 11. Bernstein, Andy 4 in 127AB 1988 Fang, Jeff 1.52 1992 8T. Brown, Jeremy 12 2004 12. Cardwell, Rob 4 in 96AB 1985 12. Brown, Jeremy 1.55 2004 Fang, Jeff 12 1992 13. Finegan, Tom 4 in 92AB 1985 13. Campbell, Mark 1.57 1983 10T. Rosenberg, Yani 11 2000 14. Krivonak, John 4 in 80AB 2000 14. Campbell, Mark 1.59 1985 Morgan, Rich 11 1996 15T. Lachance, Andy 4 in 78AB 1978 15. Hand, Steve 1.60 1983 Morgan, Rich 11 1995 Raedle, Willie 4 in 78AB 1987 Parreria, Frank 11 1980 STRIKEOUTS Klitenic, Jason 11 1989 1. Parreria, Frank 98 1980 Rippin, Ryan 11 1993 AT BATS 2. Brown, Jeremy 93 2004 1T. Christ, John 158 1998 3. Christ, John 92 1999 Milo, Steve 158 1998 4. Rosenberg, Yani 86 2001 2T. Taylor, J.R. 157 2001 5. Psenicska, Dave 83 1988 Raedle, Dan 157 1997 6. Forster, Carl 81 1997 3. DePalma, Mike 154 2001 7. Hand, Steve 78 1983 4. Timmerman, Jim 151 1989 8. Brown, Jeremy 77 2003 5. Bernstein, Aaron 149 1997 9T. Rosenberg, Yani 72 2002 6. Casale, Tim 148 2004 Rosenberg, Yani 72 2000 7. Bernstein, Andy 145 1989 11. Campbell, Mark 71 1986 8T. Sineath, Karl 143 2002 12T. Christ, John 70 1998 Thompson, Bill 143 1998 Hand, Steve 70 1980 10T. Christ, John 142 1999 Blohm, Pete 70 1986 Bernstein, Andy 142 1990 Blohm, Pete 70 1987 Brazell, Colin 141 1995 13T. Cetta, Craig 139 2004 WALKS Brooks, Craig 139 1986 1. Blohm, Pete 49 1987 15T. Gardner, Norm 137 1995 2. Forster, Carl 37 1997 Menz, Matt 137 1993 3. Menz, Matt 35 1993 4. Christ, John 33 1999 WINS 5T. Abdelwahab, Osama 32 1999 Jeff Fang (‘92) holds many 1. Campbell, Mark 12 1986 Christ, John 32 1998 pitching records at JHU and 2T. Flannery, Todd 11 1998 7. Blohm, Pete 30 1986 is also in the Hopkins Athletic Orlovsky, Scott 11 1998 8T. Burlington, Phil 29 1975 Hall of Fame 37 www.hopkinssports.com •Ê2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide Team Statistics and Streaks

Team Batting Statistics Since 1981 BLUE JAY STREAKS Year GP Avg AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR BB HBP SO SB 2004 44 .344 1531 379 527 338 109 14 53 155 51 209 128 2003 41 .334 1361 364 454 329 104 13 61 152 34 230 79 LONGEST WINNING STREAK IN ONE 2002 44 .341 1486 400 507 347 92 9 57 203 48 204 78 SEASON 2001 47 .311 1499 330 466 278 87 17 31 163 42 200 125 2000 37 .348 1246 397 434 351 89 20 31 209 32 178 65 1. 33 in 2004 1999 40 .270 1242 218 335 178 65 16 12 175 34 225 87 2. 18 in 1989 1998 40 .375 1393 430 522 378 111 29 45 206 37 193 87 3T. 16 in 1994 1997 43 .326 1449 359 472 297 98 14 32 202 19 203 81 16 in 1998 1996 40 .324 1273 313 413 277 94 14 39 162 34 163 55 5. 14 in 1994 1995 40 .343 1270 329 435 289 90 22 29 184 39 138 64 6. 13 in 1980 1994 40 .340 1279 333 435 287 76 6 36 175 44 155 80 1993 37 .318 1210 290 385 261 69 12 22 197 29 163 61 7T. 11 in 2003 1992 38 .315 1176 282 371 251 75 13 29 184 29 143 54 11 in 1998 1991 36 .319 1134 295 362 255 73 10 34 204 19 143 46 9. 10 in 2002 1990 39 .332 1220 330 405 283 81 18 14 211 22 168 130 1989 41 .351 1349 367 474 328 83 15 32 221 17 154 84 LONGEST UNBEATEN STREAK IN ONE 1988 38 .327 1213 323 397 267 76 16 25 180 - 154 85 SEASON 1987 33 .318 1089 277 346 246 60 17 20 182 21 119 56 1986 39 .324 1187 311 385 286 74 19 18 205 23 143 62 1. 33 in 2004 1985 43 .335 1323 364 443 302 54 24 21 245 20 125 83 2. 18 in 1989 1984 31 .267 840 144 224 124 46 7 12 147 9 140 55 1983 33 .250 943 155 236 126 37 7 9 149 7 170 66 3T. 16 in 1994 1982 26 .248 734 144 182 119 21 9 3 149 7 149 59 16 in 1998 1981 27 .266 737 155 196 128 30 7 16 116 6 132 77 5. 15 in 1980 Bold indicates team record LONGEST WINNING STREAK OVER ONE OR The 2004 MORE SEASONS Blue Jays set the record for 1. 33 in 2004 wins in a 2. 18 in 1989 season with 3T. 16 in 1994 40. The Blue 16 in 1998 Jays also 5. 14 in 1994 won their 6. 14 in 1986 * (two separate streaks) first 33 7. 13 in 1980 games, the longest LONGEST UNBEATEN STREAK OVER ONE winning OR MORE SEASONS streak in school history 1. 33 in 2004 and the most 2. 18 in 1989 wins to open 3T. 16 in 1994 any season at 16 in 1998 JHU. 5. 15 in 1980

LONGEST LOSING STREAK IN ONE SEASON

Team Pitching Statistics Since 1981 1. 12 in 1957 Year W-L ERA GP CG SV SHO IP H R ER BB SO 2. 11 in 1950 2004 40-4 2.84 44 12 11 3 364.2 310 153 115 127 316 3. 10 in 1968 2003 34-7 3.35 41 12 7 5 324.2 274 143 121 131 302 2002 35-9 3.44 44 10 4 5 356.0 310 187 136 116 283 2001 33-14 2.79 47 17 6 7 373.2 344 178 116 115 290 LONGEST LOSING STREAK OVER ONE OR 2000 27-10 5.02 37 4 6 2 292.0 335 225 163 123 243 MORE SEASONS 1999 25-15 3.21 40 19 4 5 319.1 258 144 114 140 239 1998 36-4 3.62 40 16 6 4 326.0 338 206 131 135 254 1. 22 in 1956-58 1997 27-15-1 4.29 43 17 4 2 348.0 378 257 166 133 250 2. 14 in 1949-50 (last 9 games ’56, all 12 1996 27-13 3.42 40 21 0 4 310.2 295 180 118 79 231 games in ’57, first game ’58) 1995 27-13 3.35 40 16 6 2 306.0 318 189 114 90 235 3. 11 in 1967-68 ( last game ’67, first 10 games 1994 34-6 2.90 40 13 8 4 317.0 300 142 102 120 212 ’ 68) 1993 27-10 3.57 37 17 2 6 292.2 295 162 116 97 174 1992 30-8 2.66 38 16 8 4 304.0 273 143 90 91 199 1991 19-16-1 5.45 36 17 4 2 270.2 322 218 164 117 140 LONGEST WINLESS STREAK OVER ONE OR 1990 28-11 3.79 39 13 6 2 299.1 338 175 126 115 201 MORE SEASONS 1989 34-7 3.14 41 - 11 3 324.1 320 196 113 109 181 1988 26-12 3.72 38 - - 3 287.2 297 186 119 101 215 1. 22 in 1956-58 1987 21-12 4.76 33 18 2 3 255.0 284 207 135 131 166 2. 14 in 1949-50 1986 33-5-1 2.56 39 26 5 7 295.1 261 135 84 107 203 3. 12 in 1965-66 ( 0-4-1 to end 1965, 0-7 to 1985 31-12 2.85 43 25 4 4 310.0 253 166 98 164 217 start 1966) 1984 20-11 2.53 31 17 5 4 224.0 186 111 63 105 152 4. 11 in 1967-68 1983 20-13 3.53 33 19 1 8 247.1 213 145 97 116 180 1982 13-12-1 4.38 26 14 0 1 193.0 208 143 94 104 136 1981 20-6-1 4.06 27 13 4 2 195.0 206 125 88 83 81 Bold inidcates Team Record 38 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com Year-by-Year Leders

HOME RUNS 1984 Willie Raedle ______.365 Matt Menz 2004 Paul Winterling ______10 1983 Andy Lachance ______.330 2003 Paul Winterling ______12 1982 Andy Lachance ______.378 2002 Ben Taylor ______6 1981 Mark Burrows/Bruce Kain/Bill Stromberg _ .333 2001 Mike Barnard ______14 1980 Bruce Kain ______.394 2000 Osama Abdelwahab ______7 1999 John Christ/Steve Milo ______3 HITS 1998 John Christ ______17 2004 Rob Morrison ______63 1997 Dan Raedle ______7 2003 Paul Winterling ______50 1996 John Christ ______9 2002 Karl Sineath ______44 1995 Colin Brazell ______7 2001 Mike DePalma ______50 1994 Joe Kail ______7 2000 J.R. Taylor ______49 1993 Matt Menz ______5 1999 John Christ ______53 1992 Sean Holub ______11 1998 John Christ ______81 1991 Matt Menz ______10 1997 Dan Raedle ______71 1990 Jim Timmerman ______6 1996 Dan Raedle ______55 1989 Jim Timmerman ______7 1995 Norm Gardner ______56 1988 Dan Durocher ______6 1994 Joe Kail ______59 1987 four players with ______3 1993 Norm Gardner ______54 1986 Mike Goudy ______4 1992 Matt Menz ______53 1985 Jon Meltzer ______4 1991 Marzio Trotta ______46 1984 Jon Meltzer ______3 1990 Andy Bernstein ______55 1983 Randy Greehan ______3 1990 Mike Zehring ______14 1989 Andy Bernstein ______69 1982 George Pillari ______2 1989 Rob Moses/Andy Nicholas ______12 1988 Dave Psenicska ______53 1981 Bruce Kane ______7 1988 Dave Psenicska ______10 1987 Dave Psenicska ______35 1980 Tom Meurer ______4 1987 Jim Hobensack/Dave Psenicska ______6 1986 Craig Brooks ______55 1986 Craig Brooks ______13 1985 Craig Brooks ______57 1985 Willie Raedle ______9 Steve Milo 1984 Scott Burns ______30 1984 Scott Burns ______8 1983 Andy Lachance ______35 1983 Mark Campbell ______6 1982 Andy Lachance ______34 1982 Al Volk______4 1981 Mark Burrows ______28 1981 George Pillari ______6 1980 Bruce Kane ______39 1980 Mark Burrows ______10 RUNS BATTED IN TRIPLES 2004 Paul Winterling ______50 2004 Tim Casale ______5 2003 Paul Winterling ______46 2003 Paul Long/Mike Spiciarich ______3 2002 Craig Cetta ______39 2002 Carl Ippolito ______3 2001 Mike Barnard ______42 2001 Adam Karson ______7 2000 Adam Frain ______47 2000 Adam Frain ______6 1999 John Christ/Steve Milo ______26 1999 Karl Sineath ______5 1998 John Christ ______73 1998 Steve Milo ______4 1997 Dan Raedle ______49 1997 Dan Raedle ______5 1996 John Christ ______45 1996 John Christ/Tom Gillard ______3 1995 Colin Brazell ______47 1995 Colin Brazell ______6 1994 Jay Webber ______39 1994 four players with ______1 1993 Norm Gardner ______33 1993 Ron LaMorte/Matt Menz ______3 1992 Matt Menz ______49 1992 Ron LaMorte ______3 1991 Ken Brodkowitz ______39 1991 Matt Menz ______3 1990 Jim Timmerman ______36 1990 Marzio Trotta ______4 1989 Andy Bernstein ______38 1989 six players with ______2 1988 Dan Durocher ______47 1988 Tom Finegan ______4 1987 Willie Raedle ______23 1987 Dan Durocher ______4 1986 Craig Brooks ______48 1986 Tom Finegan ______6 1985 Craig Brooks ______40 1985 Johnny Craig ______5 1984 Jon Meltzer ______16 BATTING AVERAGE 1984 Johnny Craig ______3 1983 Andy Lachance ______17 2004 Rob Morrison ______.477 1983 Craig Brooks/Mark Campbell ______2 1982 Andy Lachance ______18 2003 Paul Winterling ______.397 1982 Tom Harmon ______3 1981 Bruce Kane ______27 2002 Mike DePalma ______.449 1981 Bruce Kain/Evan Lipsitz/Bill Stromberg __ 3 1980 Mark Burrows ______31 2001 Joe Urban ______.384 1980 Bruce Kain/Bill Stromberg ______3 2000 J.R. Taylor ______.438 DOUBLES 1999 Karl Sineath ______.382 STOLEN BASES 2004 Mike Durgala ______13 1998 John Christ ______.513 2004 Paul Winterling ______31 2003 Paul Winterling ______13 1997 Dan Raedle ______.452 2003 Paul Winterling ______12 2002 Craig Cetta ______10 1996 John Christ ______.432 2002 Karl Sineath ______20 2001 J.R. Taylor ______21 1995 Norm Gardner ______.409 2001 Karl Sineath ______36 2000 Johnny Craig ______17 1994 Joe Kail ______.454 2000 Mike DePalma ______10 1999 Osama Abdelwahab/ John Christ ____ 12 1993 Norm Gardner ______.404 1999 John Christ ______25 1998 Steve Milo ______18 1992 Matt Menz ______.417 1998 John Christ ______24 1997 Dan Raedle ______16 1991 Matt Menz ______.400 1997 Aaron Bernstein ______30 1996 Dan Raedle ______14 1990 Aaron Bernstein ______.387 1996 Aaron Bernstein ______17 1995 Norm Gardner ______15 1989 Aaron Bernstein ______.465 1995 Aaron Bernstein ______19 1994 Joe Kail ______13 1988 Dave Psenicska ______.434 1994 Joe Kail ______17 1993 Joe Kail ______13 1987 Dave Psenicska ______.372 1993 Joe Kail ______17 1992 Matt Menz/Marzio Trotta ______12 1986 Mike Goudy ______.446 1992 Scott Cade ______11 1991 Pete Kwiterovich/Marzio Trotta ______8 1985 Scott Burns ______.456 39 www.hopkinssports.com •Ê2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide Year-by-Year Leders

1991 Jeff Fang ______6 1999 John Christ ______2.52 1990 Brock Bowman ______7 1998 Scott Orlovsky ______2.08 1989 Jason Klitenic ______10 1997 Scott Orlovsky ______2.74 1988 Dave Psenicska ______9 1996 Scott Orlovsky ______1.47 1987 Pete Blohm ______8 1995 Todd Ouska ______2.78 1986 Mark Campbell ______12 1994 Rich Morgan ______1.87 1985 Geoff Bender/Mark Campbell ______6 1993 Ryan Rippin ______2.88 1984 four pitchers with ______4 1992 Jeff Fang ______1.52 1983 Steve Hand ______7 1991 Jeff Fang ______3.59 1982 Dave Provost ______6 1990 Jeff Fang ______2.32 1981 Dave Provost ______9 1989 Jason Klitenic ______1.49 1980 Frank Parriera ______11 1988 Dave Pseniska ______2.98 1987 Dave Pseniska ______3.10 STRIKE OUTS 1986 Pete Blohm ______1.78 2004 Jeremy Brown ______93 1985 Mark Campbell ______1.59 2003 Jeremy Brown ______77 1984 Geoff Bender ______1.38 2002 Yani Rosenberg ______71 1983 Mark Campbell ______1.57 2001 Yani Rosenberg ______86 1982 Dave Provost ______3.04 2000 Yani Rosenberg ______72 1981 Tim Popko ______2.31 Jim Timmerman 1999 John Christ ______92 1980 Frank Parriera ______2.68 1998 John Christ ______70 1991 Scott Cade ______11 1997 Scott Orlovsky ______55 SAVES 1990 Andy Bernstein ______35 1996 Rich Morgan ______54 2004 Sven Stafford ______8 1989 Andy Bernstein ______27 1995 Bob Davies ______48 2003 Matt Righter/Sven Stafford ______3 1988 Tom Finegan ______33 1994 Todd Ouska ______49 2002 four pitchers with ______1 1987 Tom Finegan ______17 1993 Joe Tortorello ______44 2001 Sven Stafford ______2 1986 Tom Finegan ______9 1992 Jeff Fang ______47 2000 Rob Stoll ______4 1985 Tom Finegan ______26 1991 Jeff Fang ______28 1999 Kevin Eades/Brett Gutterman ______2 1984 Dan Landolphi ______13 1990 Brock Bowman ______36 1998 John Christ ______4 1983 Rob Cardwell ______15 1989 Scott Tarantino ______41 1997 Geoff Kruczek ______2 1982 Randy Greehan ______9 1988 Dave Psenicska ______83 1996 ______0 1981 Bill Stromberg ______22 1987 Pete Blohm ______70 1995 Jeff Labrecque/Dave Lietz ______3 1980 Bill Stromberg ______33 1986 Mark Campbell ______71 1994 Nathan Jayne ______4 1985 Geoff Bender ______39 1993 Matt Menz/Joe Tortorello ______2 WALKS 1984 Geoff Bender/Mark Campbell ______30 1992 Jeff Fang ______2 2004 Paul Winterling ______28 1983 Steve Hand ______78 1991 Joe Tortorello ______2 2003 Jay Cieri ______30 1982 Steve Hand ______60 1990 Scott Tarantino ______4 2002 Jay Cieri ______30 1981 Tim Popko ______25 1989 Scott Tarantino ______7 2001 Karl Sineath ______18 1980 Frank Parriera ______98 1988 Scott Tarantino ______2 2000 Adam Frain/Ben Taylor ______24 1987 ______0 1999 John Christ ______21 EARNED RUN AVERAGE 1986 Pete Blohm ______2 1998 Bill Thompson ______28 2004 Jeremy Brown ______1.55 1985 Dave Psenicska ______3 1997 Tom Gillard ______25 2003 Russ Berger ______3.04 1984 Pete Blohm/Dave Provost ______2 1996 Tom Gillard ______18 2002 Yani Rosenberg ______1.52 1983 ______n/a 1995 Joe Bushey ______29 2001 Yani Rosenberg ______1.32 1982 ______n/a 1994 Norm Gardner/Joe Kail ______26 2000 Yani Rosenberg ______4.04 1981 ______n/a 1993 Joe Bushey/Joe Kail ______34 1980 ______n/a 1992 Scott Cade ______22 Ryan Rippin 1991 Pete Kwiterovich ______30 INNINGS PITCHED 1990 Jim Timmerman ______31 2004 Jeremy Brown ______81.1 1989 Mike Zehring ______34 2003 Jeremy Brown ______66.0 1988 Andy Karetsky ______28 2002 Yani Rosenberg ______71.0 1987 Tom Finegan ______22 2001 Yani Rosenberg ______68.0 1986 Mike Goudy ______36 2000 Yani Rosenberg ______62.1 1985 Mike Goudy ______23 1999 John Christ ______107.1 1984 Dan Landolphi ______20 1998 Scott Orlovsky ______95.1 1983 George Pillari ______16 1997 Scott Orlovsky ______102.0 1982 Whitney Burke ______23 1996 Rich Morgan ______72.2 1981 Whitney Burke ______22 1995 Rich Morgan ______62.1 1980 Brad Rosborough ______36 1994 Ryan Rippin ______76.1 1993 Matt Menz ______72.2 WINS 1992 Jeff Fang ______71.0 2004 Jeremy Brown ______9 1991 Jeff Fang ______52.2 2003 Russ Berger/Jeremy Brown ______8 1990 Brock Bowman ______68.1 2002 Yani Rosenberg ______9 1989 Jason Klitenic ______72.2 2001 Yani Rosenberg ______8 1988 Dave Psenicska ______93.2 2000 Yani Rosenberg ______8 1987 Pete Blohm ______97.0 1999 John Christ ______8 1986 Mark Campbell ______105.0 1998 Todd Flannery/Scott Orlovsky ______11 1985 Geoff Bender ______59.2 1997 Scott Orlovsky ______10 1984 Mark Campbell ______52.3 1996 Scott Orlovsky ______6 1983 Steve Hand ______70.1 1995 Carl Forster/Rich Morgan/Todd Ouska 5 1982 Steve Hand ______62.0 1994 Todd Ouska ______7 1981 Dave Provost ______68.1 1993 Ryan Rippin/Joe Tortorello ______8 1980 Frank Parreira ______90.2 1992 Jeff Fang ______9

40 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com Blue Jay Sports Medicine

The sports medicine operation at Hopkins is among the finest in the nation, featuring an experi- enced staff of athletic trainers that provide year-round health care for all 26 Blue Jay varsity sports teams. The operation is under the di- rection of Head Athletic Trainer Brad Mountcastle, who is in his sixth year at Johns Hopkins. He is assisted by full-time Associate Athletic Trainer Matt Bussman, Assistant Athletic Trainer Sarah Ritche and three part-time gradu- ate assistants. These six certified athletic trainers supervise a staff of 10-15 student athletic trainers, includ- ing students in the Johns Hopkins pre-medical program and student interns in the athletic training pro- gram at nearby Towson Univer- sity. The Hopkins athletic training staff is supervised and supported by a Team Physician Staff who regularly assist in the evaluation and treatment of Blue Jay athletes. All specialize in sports medicine and have associations with professional athletes and franchises in the area. The team is coordinated by Dr. Andrew Cosgarea, Associate Director of Sports Medicine in the Department of Orthopedics at Johns Hopkins University, and is assisted by the Department’s Director, Dr. Ed McFarland. Associate team physicians include Dr. Les Matthews, Dr. Hugh Baugher, Dr. Bill Queale and Dr. Gregory Guyton. Matthews is a former All-America lacrosse goalie at Hopkins who currently serves as the Chief of Orthopedics at Union Memorial Hospital, while Baugher is in private practice with many local sports medicine affiliations and is additionally valuable to the staff as a hand specialist. Queale, a sports medicine and internal medicine specialist, coordinates the general medical needs of the athletes, while Guyton is a foot specialist at Union Memorial Hospital. All six doctors are available for weekly clinical visits in the training room as well as emergency referrals. As part of Hopkins’ ongoing commitment to improve its athletics facilities, a state-of-the art athletic train- ing room was completed in 1994. The sports medi- cine area has generous space available for the evalu- ation and treatment of athletic injuries and contains much of the latest injury rehabilitation equipment. This facility enables the staff to provide the best in athletic care. Mountcastle and his staff provide a multitude of services to Hopkins athletes, primarily focusing on the prevention, assessment, management, treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries. Hopkins athletic train- ers help prepare athletes for daily competition, staff every game and team practice, and provide regular follow-up treatment in the athletic training room dur- ing the week. The staff also coordinates physician referrals, de- termines the participation status of athletes, sched- ules lab and diagnostic tests as needed, and provides counseling and education to athletes and their par- ents. Mountcastle’s aggressive program emphasizes therapeutic exercise in the treatment of Blue Jay ath- letes. The athletic training staff does everything pos- sible to allow athletes to stay active and participate in competition without risking their health or well- being. By maintaining close relationships with the coaches and team doctors, the athletic trainers work to develop treatment plans that are in the best inter- est of the athletes.

41 www.hopkinssports.com •Ê2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide Facilities

The recreation center on campus cost nearly $15 million and more than doubles the amount of in- door recreation space available to the Johns Hopkins community.

Among the indoor facili- ties available to the Johns Hopkins community in the new recreation center are cardiovascular equip- ment (below) and a climb- ing wall (right).

The Ralph S. O’Connor Recreation Center

When you come to Homewood for a game this spring, you are certain to see plenty of indications of progress on the Homewood campus. In addition to the on-going construction of buildings throughout campus, the recreation center opened its doors to faculty, staff and students in January 2002. The three-story recreation center contains a field house with courts for basketball, volleyball, and racquetball; an indoor track, weightrooms, a climbing wall, a fitness center and flexible multipurpose spaces. The building adjoins the Newton H. White Athletic Center, which has been home to the Department of Athletics and Recreation for nearly 40 years. The recreation center more than doubles the amount of available indoor recreation space for members of the campus community. Two former Hopkins athletes have played significant roles in making this project a reality. Ralph O’Connor ‘51 committed $2.775 million to the recreation center. Wayne ‘58 and Elaine ‘59 Schelle committed $1 million to the project along with their $1 million for the Schelle Pavilion and $1 million to the School of Nursing. In addition, the France-Merrick Foundations, Pepsi Co. Foundation, and Michael Bloomberg ‘64, Chairman of the Board of Trustees at Johns Hopkins, all pledged $1 million to the recreation center. The total cost of the project was nearly $15 million. Sasaki Associates, the architectural firm responsible for the building’s design, worked closely with a committee of campus administrators, students, and trustees on the project.

42 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com Baltimore, Maryland

“Charm City” If you have an interest, you’ll find it here. Baltimore fea- tures...

... a bustling downtown featuring the Inner Harbor with its many spots for shopping, dining and socializing.

... historic sites, including Fort McHenry, the Edgar Allen Poe House, the Babe Ruth House, the first frigate of the U.S. Navy, and the U.S.F. Constellation.

... numerous museums and galleries, including the Balti- more Museum of Art (location adjacent to the Homewood Campus) and the Walters Art Gallery, which houses col- lections from early Egypt to the 19th century.

... a full range of theater options featuring everything from Broadway, opera and dance to small repertory and avant-garde productions in such venues as Center Stage, the mechanic Theater, the Lyric Opera House and the Theater Project. The ESPN Zone (above) in Baltimore ... two of the finest professional sports venues in the nation was the first of its kind, while the Babe in Oriole Park at Camden Yards and PSINet Stadium. Ruth Museum (right) is a cornerstone Major League Baseball’s Baltimore Orioles play in ar- of breathtaking Oriole Park at Camden guably the finest baseball facility in the world, while Yards. Both the ESPN Zone and Oriole the Baltimore Ravens won the 2001 Super Bowl and Park are within five miles of Johns Hop- have helped revitalize the city’s football-starved fans in kins University. a short period of time.

... an ideal location. Baltimore is located within easy driv- ing distance of the major metropolises of Washington, Baltimore’s Inner Harbor (below) is a DC, Philadelphia, and New York. These cities, plus the popular destination for shopping, din- many pleasures of the Chesapeake Bay, the rolling hills ing and socializing. Within a 10-minute of Western Maryland for camping, hiking, and skiing, drive of Johns Hopkins University, the and the Atlantic beaches of Maryland and Delaware are Inner Harbor is the focal point of a re- all within a few hours’ drive. vitalized Baltimore City.

43 www.hopkinssports.com •Ê2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide The Johns Hopkins Univeristy

1795 History Academic Programs Johns Hopkins is born at The Johns Hopkins University was founded in 1876 as The academic program at Hopkins is extremely flexible. Whitehall, his family’s tobacco There are no University-wide core requirements in the plantation in Anne Arundel part of a $7 million bequest left by Baltimore merchant County, Maryland. Johns Hopkins to establish a research university and teach- curriculum; undergraduate students are expected to put ing hospital. It soon became the first modern university in together their own programs with the help of faculty advis- 1867 America: a graduate institution offering collegiate prepara- ers. Students in the School of Arts and Sciences can select Johns Hopkins incorporates both tion where knowledge would be assembled and created as from 37 departmental majors or any one of three interdis- his university and his hospital. well as taught. Today the school continues to reflect the ciplinary area majors (Humanities, Social and Behavioral 1873 ideals upon which the University was founded. Hopkins Sciences, or Natural Sciences). Engineering students choose Johns Hopkins dies in Baltimore. students learn, above all, how to think for themselves in an from among 13 departmental majors and can select an environment that fosters independence and creativity. accredited bachelor of science program or a bachelor of arts 1874 degree: University trustees write to Daniel Coit Gilman, president of The Homewood Campus the University of California in Ber- Located just north of downtown Baltimore, the Homewood Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences: keley, requesting that he consider campus combines the best of urban and suburban surround- Africana Studies the presidency of Johns Hopkins. ings. The campus encompasses 140 acres of parks, lawns, Anthropology Behavioral Biology Gilman travels to Baltimore and and gardens, bounded on all sides by residential areas of the meets with the trustees on De- Biology cember 29. He tells them that he city. The campus was originally the Homewood estate, built Biophysics would create a major university for Charles Carroll, Jr., son of the signer of the Declaration Chemistry devoted to research and scholar- of Independence. Today, the Homewood campus serves as Classics ship. The Trustees elect him presi- the University’s center for undergraduate studies, housing Cognitive Science dent the next day. both the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Earth and Planetary Sciences 1875 Engineering. East Asian Studies Daniel Coit Gilman begins his Economics term as the first president of The The Students English Johns Hopkins University Johns Hopkins is the nation’s smallest major research Environmental Earth Sciences university with 3,900 undergraduates and 1,400 graduate Film and Media Studies 1876 French The first lecture at the new uni- students. Students come from all 50 states and 30 foreign German versity is delivered on October 4. countries. Approximately 60% of the undergraduates are The university is located on the men and 40% are women, while about 28% are minority History History of Art west side of Howard Street near students. Centre Street. History of Science, Medicine & Technology Interdisciplinary 1879 The Faculty International Studies The university issues its first The Hopkins faculty is among the nation’s most distin- Italian Studies bachelor’s degree. guished - a lengthy roster of celebrated scientists, scholars, Latin American Studies authors, and engineers. The men and women engaged in Mathematics 1881 scholarship and research here achieve a balance between Alexander Graham Bell lectures Natural Sciences to an audience in Hopkins Hall on that work and their committment to teaching. Their active Near Eastern Studies his experiments with the trans- involvement as leaders in their professional fields cannot Neuroscience mission of sound by using rays of help but benefit their students. With a favorable student/ Philosophy light instead of wires. faculty ratio of 8:1 in Engineering and 10:1 in Arts and Physics Sciences, most upperclass undergraduate and graduate Political Science 1884 classes are small and give students an excellent opportunity Psychology The Johns Hopkins Glee Club Public Health gives its first concert. Woodrow for advanced training and creative investigation. Introduc- Romance Languages Wilson sings tenor. Wilson re- tory classes are usually larger because so many students ceives his Ph.D. in 1886; in 1913 Russian must take such courses before moving on to more advanced Sociology he becomes the only U.S. presi- work. These classes, however, tend to be smaller than other dent to hold an earned doctorate. Spanish universities and are usually taught by outstanding members Writing Seminars 1885 of the faculty. The university’s seal is adopted. G.W.C. Whiting School of Engineering: Applied Mathematics & Statistics (B.A., B.S) 1889 Biomedical Engineering (B.A., B.S.) The JOHNS HOPKINS QUICK FACTS opens. Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering (B.A., B.S.) •Founded in 1876, Johns Hopkins is the nation’s smallest ma- Civil Engineering (B.S.) 1891 jor research university with 3,900 undergraduates and 1,400 Computer Engineering (B.S.) Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky performs graduate students. Approximately 60% of Johns Hopkins un- Computer Science (B.A., B.S.) at the Peabody Conservatory. dergraduates are men, 40% are women, and 29% belong to ra- Electrical Engineering (B.A., B.S.) cial minorities. Engineering Mathematics (B.S.) 1893 Environmental Engineering (B.S.) The Johns Hopkins School of •Hopkins students represent all 50 states and 30 countries. General Engineering (B.A) Medicine opens. Georgraphy (B.A.) 1914 •Undergraduate studies are centered in the School of Arts and Materials & Science Engineering (B.S.) The university relocates to its cur- Sciences and the School of Engineering, both located on the Mechanical Engineering (B.S.) rent Homewood location. Homewood Campus. Admissions 1916 •The student-faculty ratio is 8:1 in Engineering, 10:1 in Arts Admission to Johns Hopkins is highly competitive. Ap- The first Reserve Officer Train- and Sciences. ing Corps in the United States is plicants are considered on the basis of their high school established on the Homewood •Almost two-thirds of Hopkins alumni enter graduate or pro- record, standardized test results (SAT-1 and three SAT-II Campus at Johns Hopkins. fessional schools within one year of receiving their degree -- Subject Tests or the ACT), recommendations, extracur- ricular activities, and essays. Early decision applications 1942 one of the highest proportions in the nation. The Applied Physics Laboratory are due by November 15. Applicants for early decision are is established to research and de- •Of the one-third who enter the job market directly after gradu- given special consideration by the Admissions Committee velop a radio proximity fuse that ation, the median starting salary for the class of 1997 was about in light of the candidates’ strong interest in Hopkins. Early will explode a warhead near its $42,500 for Engineering graduates and $29,000 for Arts and decision candidates are notified by mid-December. Regu- target. Sciences graduates. lar decision applications are due by January 1, and appli- cants are notified the first week of April. 44 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com The Johns Hopkins Unviersity

organizations provide a wide range 1956 of social opportunities on the Milton Stover Eisenhower, brother Homewood campus, from student of the current U.S. president, is elected the eighth president of The publications to community service. Johns Hopkins University. There is an active Greek system with 14 fraternities and sororities play- 1964 ing an important role in campus life. The Milton S. Eisenhower library Hopkins sponsors 26 intercolle- is dedicated. The structure includes four and a half underground levels. giate sports, with men’s lacrosse com- peting at the NCAA Division I level 1970 and the other varsity teams compet- The first full-time female under- ing at the NCAA Division III level. graduates arrive on campus. the University also has a varied pro- 1972 gram of intramural sports, organized Students mount a festival on the by student members of the Board of Homewood campus called 3400 on Intramural Athletics. Stage. In future years the event becomes known as Spring Fair. Student housing is provided for freshmen and sophomores in resi- 1973 dence halls on the upper campus or President Steven Muller announces across from the library on Charles the launch of an ambitious capital Street. Juniors and seniors choose campaign to raise $100 million for the Johns Hopkins Institutions. between University-owned or off- campus apartments. 1976 Financial Aid The university celebrates its cen- The Hopkins Student-Athlete tennial anniversary. The success- Johns Hopkins offers a wide range of need-based finan- ful culmination of the Hopkins Hun- cial aid, including grants, scholarships based on academic Since its establishment, Johns Hopkins has been committed dreds campaign is announced. The and personal merit, loans, and on-campus employment. to educating its students to become tomorrow’s leaders. That campaign raised $108.9 million. Approximately 60% of the student body receives some form commitment carries over to the student-athletes that give their time and energy to athletics at the University. 1979 of financial assistance. To be eligible, students must com- The G.W.C. Whiting School of En- plete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) Hopkins athletes regularly achieve the proper balance be- gineering is established as Johns and the Johns Hopkins application for aid. tween athletics and academics, as evidenced by the numerous Hopkins’ first named division. All-America honors, Academic All-America honors, and NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships that have been earned in recent 1981 The Freshman Year The university signs a $40-million All classes during the first semester of freshman year years. contract with NASA and AURA (As- are pass/fail so that students have time to adjust to college Success both on the field and in the classroom is not only sociation of Universities for Re- life without the pressure of grades. Students in the arts possible, it is expected. The competing demands of academics, search in Astronomy, Inc.) to estab- lish the Space Telescope Science and sciences often use their freshman and sophomore social life, and athletics present the student-athlete with a constant challenge. However, it is through this process that Institute at Homewood. The insti- years to sample widely from courses in many subject ares tute will become the world center of before declaring a major at the end of their sophomore student-athletes grow and mature into individuals with the research in optical astronomy where year. Engineering students begin their studies with a more experience and knowledge needed to succeed in any walk of life. scientists will receive information structured curriculum. This is why attending Johns Hopkins University is not from the Hubble Space Telescope. merely a four-year experience, but a lifetime decision. 1984 Academic Advising The Campaign for Johns Hopkins Because education is so individualized at Hopkins, the is launched with a $450-million University’s Office of Academic Advising plays an impor- goal. It concludes in 1989 with gifts totaling $644 million. tant role in helping students plan their curriculum. Stu- dents turn to the Office of Academic Advising for informa- 1994 tion on everything from how to fulfill the requirements of Campaign chairman Michael R. a double major or initiate an independent research project Bloomberg announces the Johns Hopkins Initiative and its goal to to listings of internships, opportunities to study abroad, or raise $900 million; one third of this graduate programs. In addition, the School of Engineering amount has been pledged already. has an office of academic affairs to assist engineering students. The office also provides help improving study 1995 The School of Arts and Sciences is skills, offers a tutoring service, and administers an exten- named to honor alumnus Zanvyl sive grant and fellowship program. Along with each Krieger, who has committed $50 student’s faculty adviser, full-time academic advisers are million in an effort to increase the available year-round to assist Hopkins students in making endowment of the school. the most of their education. 1998 University board chair Michael R. Career Planning Bloomberg announces a gift of $45 Almost two-thirds of Hopkins alumni enter graduate or million to the Johns Hopkins Ini- professional schools within a year of receiving their degree tiative, bringing his total contribu- tion to that campaign to $100 mil- - one of the highest proportions in the nation. Whether lion, the largest in history. students plan to attend graduate school or enter the job market directly upon graduation, the Career Services 2000 Office helps them develop a career planning strategy. A new master plan for Homewood is adopted. An anonymous donor Advisers help students evaluate career goals, build resume jump-starts implementation of the writing skills, and improve interview techniques. The plan, financing a six-month blitz on Career Services Office also coordinates interviews with the 24-acres of space in the heart of many corporate and government recruiters that visit cam- campus. New brick, marble, and pus each year. granite paths replace roads and walkways.

Campus Life 2001 Campus activities offer numerous ways for students to The University celebrates its 125th become involved at Hopkins. More than 150 clubs and anniversary.

45 www.hopkinssports.com •Ê2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide Blue Jays Unlimited Donors

Dr. & Mrs. Elsayed Abdelwahab Mr. & Mrs. James S. Duffy Mr. Richard O. King Mr. & Mrs. George D. Pillari Mr. Osama E. Abdelwahab Mr. & Mrs. John T. Durgala, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jason Klitenic Mr. & Mrs. Louis J. Podrazik Mr. J. Mike Abrams Mr. & Mrs. Louis V. Koerber Mr. Stephen L. Prevas Ms. Altria Group, Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Roy Eades Mr. John R. Krivonak Mr. & Mrs. David J. Psenicska Mr. Wallace W. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. David W. Eberle Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Krivonak Dr. & Mrs. Anthony L. Pucillo Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. April Mr. James R. Elder Mr. Geoffrey D. Kruczek Ms. Jane Emich Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Kruczek Mr. Daniel R. Raedle Ms. Barbara A. Babb Mr. & Mrs. Edwin S. Eno Dr. Eugene F. Kuchner Mr. & Mrs. Arnold W. Raymond Mr. & Mrs. John F. Babb Mr. & Mrs. Lew Kurland Mr. & Mrs. Eric B. Reed Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Babb Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Fang Ms. Susan D. Kurz Mr. & Mrs. Ron L. Righter Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Bail Mr. Drew Fender Mr. & Mrs Ryan T. Rippin Mr. Michael O. Barnard Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Finegan Mr. Jeffrey M. Labreque Dr. Thomas Robert Rocco Mr. William O. Barnard III Mr. Ray J. Fiore Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Labrecque Mr. Michael H. Rosen Mr. John W. Bateman Dr. James H. Fitzpatrick, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Andre J. Lachance Dr. & Mrs. Mark Rosenberg Dr. & Mrs. Robert Baumann Mr. & Mrs. James Peter Flannery Mr. Ronald A. LaMorte, Jr. Mr. Robert J. Rudock Mr. & Mrs. David J. Beccaria Dr. Todd W. Flannery Dr. & Mrs. Daniel R. Landolphi Mr. & Mrs. John Benedetto Dr. & Mrs. John M. Flynn Mr. & Mrs. Donald F. Landolphi Dr. & Mrs. Anthony W. Salem Mr. & Mrs. Gary A. Berger Mr. Daniel Foell III Dr. & Mrs. Gregory B. Lanpher Dr. & Mrs. John M. Santo Mr. Aaron Bernstein Mr. Adam J. Frain Mr. Jack F. Lay, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Santo Alan and Eleanor Bernstein Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Frain Mr. Otto K. LeBron, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Santoro Mr. Andrew E. Bernstein Mr. David W. Lewing Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Scally Mr. Charles W. Blades Dr. Michael G. Gaies Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Lewis Mr. Michael Scanlan Mr. Philip J. Bildner Mr. Ian J. Gaisford Mr. Kenneth R. Lieblein Mr. Nicholas M. Schloeder Mr. & Mrs. Edgar P. Blohm Mr. Stephen T. Galloway Mr. David J. Lietz Mr. & Mrs. George Schott Mr. Michael J. Bogdan Mr. & Mrs. Brian G. Gapsis Pastor & Mrs. Robert Earl Long Mr. Karl F. Schneider Mr. Peter F. Blohm Mr. Norman R. Gardner Mr. Richard E. Lovell Jason and Michelle Setty Dr. Brock K. Bowman Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gartlan Mr. & Mrs. Jim Luongo Mr. Arnold B. Silverman Mr. & Mrs. David P. Brackett Mr. Michael J. Garvie Mr. Neal D. Lynch Ms. Judith L. Sineath Mr. David E. Brainerd III Mr.& Mrs. David S. Geller Mr. Karl D. Sineath Mr. Robert H. Brannan Mr. & Mrs. James Gleason Mr. Jeffrey J. Malak Mr. & Mrs. James G. Sliker Mr. Colin P. Brazell Dr. Paul M. Glen Mr. Arthur J. Martines Mr. & Mrs. Emanuel Solomon Mrs. Anna M. Brooks Ms. Sara N. Goertel Mr. Robert J. Martino Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Spiciarich Mr. & Mrs. Craig A. Brooks Mr. & Mrs. Randall T. Greehan Mr. William B. McCone Mr. & Mrs. William A. Stafford Mrs. Charlene Marcell Brown Mr. John D. Griffith Mr. & Mrs. William E. McEnroe Mr. & Mrs. George M. Stankus Mr. Carl J. Brown Mr. Charles B. Gross Mr. Robert C. McGowan, Jr. Dr. K. Scott and Margaret M. Starks Mr. & Mrs. Scott P. Burns Ms. Caroline B. Grubb Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan M. Meltzer Mr. Brian J. Stavrides, Esq. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Burns Mr. Leonard L. Guarna Mrs. Frances Menz Dr. John E. Steers Mr. & Mrs. Mark D. Burrows Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gunther Mr. & Mrs. Mathew F. Menz Mr. James R. Stoll Mr. Joseph T. Bushey Mr. Charles R. Meurer Mr. & Mrs. Francis X. Strauch, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Steven T. Hand Mr. Thomas P. Meurer Mr. Lawrence J. Stromberg Mr. & Mrs. Scott E. Cade Mr. G. Keith Harmeyer Mr. Irving L. Milberg Mr. & Mrs. William J. Stromberg Mr. & Mrs. George E. Cagle Mr. & Mrs. Bradley Ross Harris Mr. Michael A. Miller Mr. Frank Szymanski Dr. Ernest W. Campbell Mr. Bradley J. Hartzel Mr. William C. Miller Mr.& Mrs. Mark D. Campbell Mr. Bradley J. Herman Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Milo Dr. & Mrs. Scott J. Tarantino Mr. Richard E. Campbell II Mr. Paul A. Hilgar Mr. Steven P. Milo Mr. & Mrs. John R. Taylor Mr. James T. Cardwell Mr. Sean F. Hinners Mr. David G. Mock Lt. Col. Robert J. Tebo, Ret. Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Cardwell Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Elam M. Hitchner III Mr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Monahan Mr. & Mrs. Henry Terranova Mr. & Mrs. Richard Carlton Mr. & Mrs. James A. Hobensack, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Mathew Montegari Mr. Jamie M. Terranova Mr. Herome H. Carr Mr. & Mrs. John Hochfelder Mr. & Mrs. Garland P. Moore, Jr. Mr. George Damon Thayer Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Carroll Mr. Christopher M. Hocker Mr. & Mrs. James J. Morley Mr. & Mrs. Peter S. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. John Casale Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Holub Mrs. Robert Morrison Mr. & Mrs. James M. Timmerman Dr. & Mrs. Peter J. Cetta Mr. & Mrs. John J. Horner, Jr. Mr. Brian Morley Mr. John E. Trainor Dr. & Mrs. Edward T. Chory Mr. Richard B. Hornick Mr. & Mrs. James L. Moses Mr. Charles H. Trice Mr. John C. Christ Mr. George J. Hudgins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Moses Mr. & Mrs. Marzio A. Trotta Mr. & Mrs. Fredrick R. Christie Dr. Felix A. Hughes III Mr. Richard I. Muller Mr. Dominick A. Tuason Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Cieri Mr. David Lee Hummel, Sr.. Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Muse III Mr. John A. Tuominen Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin R. Civiletti Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Cox Mr. Charles J. Ingber Mr. & Mrs. Mike Nicastre Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Urban Mr. Johnny Craig Mr. & Mrs. Carl J. Ippolito Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Nigro Ms. Molly S. Venezia Mr. James Crews Mr. & Mrs. Anthony V. Izzo Mr. & Mrs. David P. Nolan Mr. Justin A. Vitrano

Mr. Christopher J. D'Auria Mr. & Mrs. Ronald H. Jarashow Mr. & Mrs. Brendan O'Brien Mr. Stanley Wagner Dr. & Mrs. Anton T. Dahbura Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Josephart Mr. John J. O'Brien Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Walter Dr. Alfred L. Daniels II Mr. Martin B. O'Connell Mr. & Mrs. James K. Webber Ms. Amy Daveler Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Kail Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Obrecht Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David M. Welsh Mr. & Mrs. Alan G. DeGeorge Mr. & Mrs. Andrew S. Kampf Mr. & Mrs. D.W. W. Obrecht Mr. & Mrs. Paul Joseph Winterling Mr. & Mrs. George DeGeorge Mr. Bruce A. Kane Mr. & Mrs. Dennis P. Orlovsky Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Wishnow Mr. & Mrs. William J. DeLeo Andrew D. & Pamela Karetsky Mr. & Mrs. Glen F. Overstreet Mr. Miles H. Wolff, Jr. Mr. William A. Dempsey III The Karetsky Family Memorial Fund Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Denning III and Seth Kahn Foundation Mr. Michael A. Pagel Mr. Michael T. Zehring Mr. Michael J. DePalma Mr. Adam M. Karson Dr. & Mrs. Francis R. Parreira Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas DePalma Mr. & Mrs. Miles K. Karson, Jr. Dr. James I. Pessin Dr. Joseph DeRosa Mr. & Mrs. Fred G. Kern, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Pfeifer IV 46 2005 Johns Hopkins Baseball Media Guide • www.hopkinssports.com