On the Inside... on the Inside

1955, 1962, 1963, 1977, 1998, 1999, 2001 ACC Champions 2005

On the Inside...

Table of Contents/Credits ...... 1 Wake Forest University ...... 2-3 Strength and Conditioning ...... 4 Sports Medicine ...... 5 Academic Counseling ...... 6 Demon Deacon Athletics ...... 7 Hooks Stadium ...... 8-9 Deacons on Cape Cod ...... 10 Deacons in Pro Ball ...... 11

The Coaching Staff Head Coach Rick Rembielak ...... 12-13 1 Assistant Coach Chris Sinacori ...... 14 Assistant Coach Jon Palmieri ...... 15 wake forest Assistant Coach Marshall Canosa ...... 16 baseball Baseball Support Staff ...... 16 Athletic Administration ...... 17 coaching staff The 2005 Season Season Outlook ...... 18-20 2005 demon Team Survey ...... 20 deacons Radio/TV Roster ...... 21 Full Roster ...... 22 2005 opponents The Demon Deacons Grant Achilles ...... 23 2004 Matt Antonelli ...... 23 in review Brian Bach ...... 24 Daniel Davidson ...... 24 record 2004 In Review Attendance Records ...... 59 Josh Ellis ...... 25 book Brendan Enick ...... 25 2004 Stats and Results ...... 43 All-Time Roster ...... 60-61 Ben Ingold ...... 26 2004 ACC Standings ...... 44 All-Americans ...... 62 championship All-Time Series Results ...... 45 ACC Players of the Year ...... 63 Justin Keadle ...... 27 seasons Andrew Knox ...... 27 Year-By-Year Records ...... 46-50 ACC 50th Anniversary Members ...... 63 Danny Mackey ...... 27 All-ACC Honors ...... 64 Ryder Mathias ...... 28 The Record Book ACC Tournament History ...... 65 Charlie Mellies ...... 29 Career Records ...... 51 NCAA Tournament History ...... 66 Matt Miller ...... 29 Single Season Records ...... 52 1955 NCAA Champions ...... 67 Tim Morley ...... 30 Single Game Records ...... 53 1962 ACC Champions ...... 68 Jonathan Portnoy ...... 30 Yearly Batting Leaders ...... 54-55 1963 ACC Champions ...... 68 Brian Shust ...... 31 Yearly Pitching Leaders ...... 56 1977 ACC Champions ...... 69 Sean Souders ...... 31 Freshman Records ...... 57 1998 ACC Champions ...... 70 Casey Sterk ...... 32 Deacons in the Draft ...... 58 1999 ACC Champions ...... 71 J.B. Tucker ...... 32 Last Time It Happened ...... 59 2001 ACC Champions ...... 72 Kyle Young ...... 33 Credits Kip Byrum ...... 34 The 2005 Wake Forest Baseball media Mike Causey ...... 34 guide was written, edited and designed by Nathan Frazier ...... 34 Michael Bertsch, assistant director of media rela- Andy Goff ...... 34 tions. Matt Hammond ...... 35 Chief editorial assistance provided by Tripp Eric Niesen ...... 35 Pendergast. Editorial assistance by Dean Buchan, Brett Linnenkohl ...... 35 Mike Vest, Sam Perry and Courtney Tysinger. Andrew O’Neil ...... 35 Cover designs by Michael Bertsch. Chief Dan Rosaia ...... 36 photography by Ken Bennett and Brian Tom Stack-Babich ...... 36 Westerholt. Additional photography by Christine Weldon Woodall ...... 36 Rucker, Rainne Sullivan, Sean Walsh and the media relations archives. Player Survey ...... 37 Printed by Litho Industries of Durham, N.C. Special thanks to the Wake Forest baseball staff, Allison Almond of Litho, the Omaha World-Herald, Sean Walsh of the Cape Cod Baseball League, Jim Collins, The Opponents Sarah Schmidt of the ACC Media Relations Office, opposing SID offices, past Wake Forest baseball SIDs Non-Conference Opponents ...... 38-39 and Wake Forest and ACC sports information trailblazer Marvin “Skeeter” Francis. ACC Opponents ...... 40-42

1955 NCAA College World Series Champions 2005wake forest baseball media guide

ake Forest University is one of the nation’s premier private liberal arts universities, but the Wake Forest experience distinguishes itself from others in Wmany ways. Wake Forest offers students the opportunity to discover not only who they are, but also who they can become. Through lessons learned in classrooms and labs, but also from the world around them, WFU students are challenged intellectually and spiritually to become better students, and to become better persons. Wake Forest is best described as a small school with the academic resources of a large school. It is recognized for outstanding teacher-scholars for whom teaching and research are priorities; libraries with comprehensive collections of print and electronic material; technology that includes a laptop computer for every student; and an intimate educational environment of small classes and teacher-student interaction. A leader among American educational institutions, WFU has annually received recog- nition from U.S. News & World Report as one of the top schools in the nation. Barron’s Guide to the Most Competitive Schools has also ranked Wake Forest among the nation’s best public and private universities in the South. Wake Forest has an undergraduate enrollment of approximately 4,000. It is one of just a few remaining private schools to offer a need-blind admissions program, in which qualified students are accepted without regard to their financial need. A caring community, big-time athletic programs, and supportive alumni networks contribute to its reputation as one of the finest schools in the country. Steeped in rich history and tradition, WFU was founded in 1834 in the town of Wake Forest, North Carolina, and relocated seventy-five miles west to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, in 1956. The picturesque Reynolda Campus, or main campus, is home to the Undergraduate College, the Calloway School of Business and Accountancy, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the School of Law, the Babcock Graduate School of Management and the Divinity School. The Bowman Gray Campus is home to the WFU School of Medicine. While much of their learning takes place on campus, many students make the world their classroom; about 50 percent of students have studied abroad by the time they graduate. Many study at the University’s international residential centers: Flow House in Vienna, Casa Artom in Venice, and Worrell House in London. Others participate in programs in Africa, Mexico, Cuba, Japan, Russia, Spain and France. This past spring, Wake Forest was selected as one of eight Kauffman Campuses by the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation and will receive a $2.16 million grant to further entrepreneurship on campus. The grant, which will be matched by University fundraising, will allow WFU to become a model for incorporating entrepreneurship into a liberal arts campus. The five-year plan for the grant includes establishing an office of entrepreneurship and liberal arts, adding new entrepreneurship courses and faculty, creating a university Center for Entrepreneurship, and developing a fifth-year entrepreneurship institute for recent university graduates pursuing new ventures. Wake Forest also dedicated the F.M. Kirby Wing of the Calloway Center for Business, Mathematics and Computer Science. The three-story project is named after the F.M. Kirby Foundation, which donated $5 million for the addition. It includes classroom and office space, and breakout space for group meetings, as well as an entrepreneurial incu- bator -- a special center designed for entrepreneurial business study. Construction continues on an educational wing for Reynolda House, Museum of American Art, which became formally affiliated with WFU in 2002. Reynolda House was originally built as the early 20th century home of R. J. Reynolds, founder of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, and his wife, Katharine Smith Reynolds. It is now home to a collec- tion of American art dating from the mid-18th century that includes works by many of the nation’s most distinguished artists, such as Albert Bierstadt, Mary Cassatt, Frederic E. Church, John Singleton Copley, Stuart Davis, Georgia O’Keeffe, Jacob Lawrence, Gilbert Stuart and Grant Wood. Throughout its 170-year history, Wake Forest has honored its promise of giving the opportunity for a private education to those qualified individuals who might not have the financial resources. The Campaign for WFU: Honoring the Promise began in April 2001 with a goal of $450 million; the goal was increased in the spring of 2002 to $600 million, with $400 million projected for the Reynolda campus and $200 million for the Bowman Gray campus. The campaign, which concludes in 2006, seeks to build an endowment, relative to the scope of the University and its offerings, which will assure Wake Forest’s competitiveness to attract eager and talented students and to hire and retain the excel- lent faculty who teach them. Thanks to the generosity and leadership of Wake Foresters across the country, nearly 250 scholarships, programs, and professorships have been created or augmented since the campaign’s inception. From academic challenge to social development and spiritual growth, Wake Forest University offers an unparalleled college experience. Students find outstanding educational programs, the finest teacher-scholars, sophisticated computing and networking technology, intimate class settings, a strong sense of community and a competitive athletic program. They leave Wake Forest with an ethically informed education that has pre- pared them not only for a career, but also for a life in service to humanity. ports Medicine, which cares for all Demon Deacon student-athletes in the prevention, treatment and Srehabilitation of injuries, is recognized as one of the most comprehensive and qualified in the country. A primary reason why Wake Forest is so highly respected in this critical area is that since 1979 the Sports Medicine program has been closely associated with the Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. As a result, all injured athletes receive immediate atten- tion from physicians with the highest credentials. Heading this group is Dr. David Martin, a nationally recognized orthopedic surgeon, who is in his second year as the Director of Sports Medicine for the athletic department. On campus, the Department of Sports Medicine is administered on a daily basis by Assistant Athletic Director/Sports Medicine Greg Collins. Collins, who came to Wake Forest in January of 1997 after serving five years as head trainer at the University of Richmond, is enthusi- astic about his position and the outstanding work being provided by his staff. “Wake Forest is recognized nationally for its excel- lence in sports medicine care and has a tremendous history for advancements in the area of athletic health care,” Collins says. “One of the greatest advantages we offer our student-athletes is that in the event of an injury, they can be seen at a well-renowned school of medicine by a physi- cian without delay. The fact all of our medical services are housed in one facility gives us a greater variety of medical personnel from which to choose.” Aside from having the resources of a comprehensive Medical Center, another reason for Wake Forest’s solid reputation lies in its on-campus sports medicine facilities. Recent renovation of the training room from 1,800 to 6,300 square feet allows for more rehabilitation equipment, weights and exercise materials. An auxiliary facility was also included as part of the overall athletic department office and facilities renovation project. It provides a football-specific area that allows for more efficient and effective pre-practice preparation and treatment of athletes. At Wake Forest, Collins is assisted by a staff of seven certified athletic trainers. Jeff Straham is the primary assistant for baseball and works closely with that sport, both on a daily basis at practice and in the often demanding area of rehabilitation. The Sports Medicine staff also includes five other athletic trainers and a full- time physical therapist. uch of the work it takes to become a successful student-athlete at Wake Forest doesn’t hap- Mpen on the playing field, the practice facility, the library or even the classroom. In order to become the best they can possibly be, the athlete’s journey starts in the weight room. Ethan Reeve is in his fourth year as the head strength and conditioning coach at Wake Forest. He has imple- mented a program that challenges each and every player to the utmost. It is his goal to help each player to maximize their potential while adding speed, strength and size. Under the direction of Reeve, the Wake Forest strength and conditioning program has adopted a new, aggressive attitude in making a commitment to winning. This commitment applies to the team’s efforts on the field and to its hard work and dedication in the strength room. “We expect a total commitment from every player when he or she steps into the strength room,” Reeve said. “If our student-athletes are not attacking the weights, if they are not moving the bar quickly, we point out that is not acceptable. Every player must make a commitment to get stronger, to be more powerful and more explosive.” To fulfill this commitment, Wake Forest has totally redesigned its Bob McCreary Strength and Conditioning Center. Inside the 7,000 square foot center there are 20 workstations that each include a power rack, Olympic lift- ing platform, squat stand, bumper and steel plates, and a 0-90 degree utility bench. Also available in the strength and conditioning center are wrestler twists pieces, medicine balls, quick feet lad- ders, wooden pushing and pulling sleds, chin-up bars, two full sets of dumbbells and a 10 by 30 foot tumbling mat. These tools will afford Wake Forest’s student-athletes the opportunity to maximize their athletic potential. Reeve and his assistants, Mike Tolloti and David Bass, who works closely with the baseball program, are con- stantly monitoring the progress of Wake Forest athletes as well as the innovations in their developing field. “What makes a difference is the work habits of the student-athletes,” Reeve said. “They have made a year- round commitment to improvement which is the key to strength training. We expect every player to work hard, to work smart and to concentrate on their technique but more importantly to attack the weights.” “We’re here to make Wake Forest athletes the best they can be. We want them to feel like they have received everything possible out of their weight room experience. We feel if that happens, the success will transfer to the playing field.” ake Forest has long been recognized not only for its athletic achievements, Wbut also for the outstanding academic achievements of the program’s student-athletes. Such impressive achievements do not come easily or without tremendous support from the athletic department, where a staff of highly commit- ted people in the area of academic counseling play a significant role in the academic progress and ulti- mate reward, a degree. Associate athletic director Dwight Lewis over- sees the student-athlete services program. Jane Caldwell, director of academic counseling, admin- isters academic assistant advice and counseling to more than 300 student-athletes. In addition to the academic responsibilities Lewis and his staff undertake, they take on the administration and development of the CHAMPS program, helping Wake Forest student-athletes fulfill not only the University’s rigorous academic commitments, but also commitments to personal development and service to the community. “At Wake Forest, students have the opportunity to receive a rich educational experience that will provide them with a foundation for future success, and we’re excited to help them develop and grow,” Lewis said. Their headquarters is in the 50,000 square foot Miller Center for Student-Athlete Enhancement. The facility includes computer labs, private study carrels, work areas for individual and small group tutorial sessions, and large conference rooms. The Miller Center enables student-athletes to give their best effort in the classroom, as they do on the field. “As we move forward, we will continue to provide our student-athletes with the support and encouragement they need,” Lewis said.

Nationally-Ranked Academic Programs ❑ The Calloway School of Business is ranked among the top 10 percent of undergraduate business programs in the United States. ❑ Students in the accounting program, which ranks among the top 20 programs in the nation, have scored the highest passing rate in the country on the CPA exam for two consecutive years. The Miller Center For Student-Athlete Enhancement The Calloway School is ranked 28th in U.S. News The most recent addition to the Demon Deacon athletic complex is the Miller Center for Student-Athlete and World Report. ❑ Enhancement, a 50,000 square foot facility which was completed in 2001. The medical school was in the top 50 by Crowning the east end of Kentner Stadium, the facility houses a new 15,000 square foot Academic U.S. News and World Report. ❑ Services and Student-Athlete Development Hall. The Wall Street Journal ranked Wake Dwight Lewis, associate athletic director, says, “our staff wants to make sure that Wake Forest student- Forest’s graduate business school No. 11 overall, athletes continue to have a comfortable place where they can get the assistance they need to continue aca- the highest ranked school in the Southeast. demic success.” ake Forest field hockey officially reached dynasty status in 2003 by capturing its second Wstraight NCAA Championship. Coach Jennifer Averill’s team was ranked No. 1 from start to finish and went 22-1 overall and 4-0 in the ACC. Wake Forest won the ACC Tournament and went on to beat Duke for back-to-back national championships.

❑ Without a single scholarship senior, Deacon basketball earned a bid to the NCAA Tournament for the fourth consecutive year and played in a postseason tournament for an ACC-leading 14th straight year under head coach Skip Prosser. The season was full of highlights, none greater than Wake Forest’s epic 119-114 triple-overtime win in Chapel Hill on December 20 (left).

❑ The Wake Forest football program continues to make waves under fourth-year head coach Jim Grobe. Since Grobe’s arrival three years ago, the Deacons have posted 18 wins, the most in a three-year time span since the late- 1980’s. Hooks Stadium Facts Dedicated: April 18, 1981 as Layton Field

Capacity: 2,500

First Game: March 5, 1981 (Wake Forest 14, Wingate 10)

First ... Hit By a WFU Player: Brick Smith Home Run by WFU Player: Kevin Bunn WFU Winning Pitcher: Frank Warner

Re-dedicated: April 23, 1988 as Hooks Stadium (Wake Forest 15, Virginia 12)

Overall at Layton/Hooks: 443-191-3 (.698)

Largest Crowd: 2,750 vs. Florida State (March 29, 2002) here are stadiums across the nation with more seating capacity, but when it Tcomes to overall beauty, Wake Forest’s Gene Hooks Stadium is hard to beat. Nestled between the thousands of trees on campus, Hooks Stadium has been a magnet for students, faculty and members of the community on those typically warm, sun-drenched afternoons. Named in honor of former athletic director Gene Hooks, the stadium underwent a one million dollar renovation, starting in 1985 with the expansion of the press box and dugouts. Following the 1986 season, permanent bleacher seating, indoor batting cages, a dressing room and concession stand were constructed. The facility was capped off with the addition of a scoreboard and extensive landscape improvements to the field. The stadium underwent another facelift prior to the 1998 season when a new wood outfield fence was put into place and the bullpens were completely renovated. Other additions to Hooks Stadium included flagpoles in the outfield and new artificial turf behind home plate and in the on-deck circles. In 2001, a new scoreboard was erected beyond the left field wall which featured a message board, keeping fans informed with updated statistics on each batter at the plate during the game. The stadium is on the site of Layton Field, which is named in honor of former grounds superintendent Melvin Layton – a man who spent two-thirds of his life as an employee at Wake Forest. The field, which was dedicated on April 18, 1981, ushered in a new era of Wake Forest baseball. Prior to the 1981 season, the Deacons played their home games off-campus at nearby Ernie Shore Field, home of the Carolina League Winston-Salem Warthogs. Hooks Stadium was officially dedicated on April 23, 1988 in honor of the man who spent nearly 45 years at Wake as a player, coach, faculty member and adminis- trator. Following those ceremonies, the Deacons went on to beat Virginia, 15-12. The stadium’s dimensions favor left-handed hitters with right field being a mere 315 feet from home plate. Center field stretches 400 feet from home plate, while left field is 340 feet down the line. Occasionally, the Demon Deacons play home games at historic Ernie Shore, located just one mile from campus. The ballpark serves as the home of the Warthogs, Single-A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox. The ballpark has been the setting for some of the most memorable moments in Deacon baseball history. Wake Forest hosted NCAA Subregionals in 1999 and 2002.

Year-By-Year at Hooks Year W L T Pct. 1981 14 8 0 .636 1982 16 2 0 .889 1983 12 4 0 .750 1984 4 14 0 .222 1985 10 11 2 .478 1986 17 8 0 .680 1987 11 12 0 .478 1988 21 7 0 .750 1989 20 6 0 .769 1990 25 9 0 .735 1991 24 5 0 .828 1992 20 10 0 .667 1993 19 9 0 .679 1994 21 7 0 .750 1995 24 11 0 .686 1996 18 14 0 .563 1997 25 9 0 .735 1998 19 10 0 .655 1999 27 4 0 .871 2000 20 6 1 .759 2001 23 4 0 .852 2002 23 2 0 .920 2003 17 9 0 .654 2004 13 10 0 .565 Total 443 191 3 .698 wake forest baseball 1955, 1962, 1963, 1977, 1998, 1999, 2001 ACC Champions

Demon Deacons On Cape Cod

10 wake forest baseball coaching staff Marshall Canosa (assistant coach) / Falmouth Commodores Matt Antonelli / Falmouth Commodores Jamie D’Antona (2003) / Chatham A’s 2005 demon Photo by Sean Walsh) (Photo by Sean Walsh) (Photo by Sean Walsh) deacons About one-third of all current major leaguers once showcased their talents on Cape Cod. It’s where the best 2005 college players play. opponents And it’s where you’ll find the Demon Deacons. During the last three summers, no school in America 2004 has placed more players in the prestigious Cape Cod League than Wake Forest. in review Since 2000, 21 Demon Deacons have played on the record Cape and they’ve been quite successful. In the last five years, the Deacons have garnered book seven All-Star appearances -- two by Adam Bourassa, two by Dave Bush, one by Adam Hanson, one by Kyle Sleeth championship and one by Justin Keadle and Matt Antonelli. seasons Also, in the movie “Summer Catch” actor Marc Blucas, a Wake Forest graduate, wears a Wake Forest hat and a “Back-to-Back” t-shirt, referring to Wake Forest’s 1998 and 1999 ACC Championships. Last February, “The Last Great League,” a book by Jim Collins was published. The book chronicles the season of the 2002 Chatham A’s and focuses largely on Jamie D’Antona, the summer before his record-setting junior year at Wake Forest. Adam Bourassa (2003) / Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox Brad Scioletti (2003) / Orleans Cardinals (Photo by Sean Walsh) (Photo by Sean Walsh) 1998 2001 2003 Scott Daeley, OF Yarmouth-Dennis Dave Bush, RHP Chatham Chris Getz, 2B/SS Chatham Corey Slavik, 3B Yarmouth-Dennis Adam Bourassa, CF Yarmouth-Dennis Ben Ingold, SS Chatham Jon Palmieri, 1B Chatham Ben Clayton, LHP Chatham Brad Scioletti, 3B Chatham Mike MacDougal, RHP Chatham Stephen Ghutzman, C Falmouth Daniel Davidson, RHP Chatham Eric Schmitt, RHP Wareham Adam Hanson, RHP Cotuit Steve LeFaivre, OF Falmouth Danny Borrell, LHP Falmouth Ryan Johnson, OF/1B Chatham Tim Morley, LHP Hyannis Ben Danosky, OF Brewster Eric Maycroft, RHP Hyannis Justin Keadle, RHP Yarmouth-Dennis Josh Otten, SS Three teams Kyle Sleeth, RHP Cotuit 2004 1999 2002 Matt Antonelli, SS Falmouth Danny Borrell, LHP/1B Yarmouth-Dennis Adam Bourassa, CF Yarmouth-Dennis Justin Keadle, RHP Yarmouth-Dennis Matt Briggs, RHP Yarmouth-Dennis Ryan Braun, RHP/OF Cotuit J.B. Tucker, C Brewster Corey Slavik, 3B Yarmouth-Dennis Jamie D’Antona, 3B Chatham Ben Ingold, SS Cotuit Chase Voshell, SS Hyannis Stephen Ghutzman, C Falmouth Adam Hanson, RHP Cotuit Bold Indicates All-Star Selection 2000 Ryan Hubbard, OF Chatham Jamie Athas, SS Hyannis Steve LeFaivre, OF Chatham Ryan Braun, RHP Chatham Tim Morley, LHP Yarmouth-Dennis Dave Bush, RHP Chatham Brad Scioletti, 2B/3B Three teams

WakeForest Sports.com 1955 NCAA College World Series Champions 1955, 1962, 1963, 1977, 1998, 1999, 2001 ACC Champions 2005

Demon Deacons In Pro Ball

11 wake forest baseball coaching staff 2005 demon deacons 2005 opponents 2004 in review record book championship William Wynne, P Morrie Aderholt, IF Gair Allie, SS Oakland-AL, 1999 Washington-NL, 1894 Washington-AL, 1939-41 Pittsburgh-NL, 1954 Colorado-NL, 2000 seasons Brooklyn-NL, 1944-45 San Diego-NL, 2001-03 David Robertson, OF Boston-NL, 1945 Jack Meyer, P Seattle-AL, 2004 New York-AL, 1912-19 Philadelphia-NL, 1955-61 Chicago-NL, 1919-21 Rube Melton, P Mike Buddie, P New York-NL, 1922 Philadelphia-NL, 1941-42 Rip Coleman, P New York-AL, 1998-99 Brooklyn-NL, 1943-47 New York-AL, 1955-56 Milwaukee-NL, 2000-01 Lee Gooch, OF Kansas City-AL, 1957-59 Cleveland-AL, 1915 Ray Scarborough, P Baltimore-AL, 1959-60 Sean DePaula, P Philadelphia-AL, 1917 Washington-AL, 1942-50 Cleveland-AL, 1999-2001 Chicago-AL, 1950 Craig Robinson, SS Larry Woodall, C Boston-AL, 1951-52 Philadelphia-NL, 1972-73 Mike MacDougal, P Detroit-AL, 1920-29 New York-AL, 1952-53 Atlanta-NL, 1974-75 Kansas City-AL, 2001-present Detroit-AL, 1953 San Francisco-NL, 1975-76 Vic Sorrell, P Atlanta-NL, 1976-77 David Bush, P Detroit-AL, 1928-37 Max Marshall, OF Toronto-AL, 2004-present Cincinnati-NL, 1942-44 Brick Smith, 1B Junie Barnes, P Seattle-AL, 1987-88 In the Minor Leagues Cincinnati-NL, 1934 Willard Marshall, OF (as of January 2005) New York-NL, 1942-49 Tommy Gregg, 1B/OF Buddy Lewis, 3B/OF Boston-NL, 1950-52 Pittsburgh-NL, 1987-88 Jamie Athas (Giants) – AAA Washington-AL, 1935-49 Cincinnati-NL, 1952-53 Atlanta-NL, 1988-92 Danny Borrell (Yankees) – AAA/40-Man Chicago-AL, 1954-55 Cincinnati-NL, 1993 Adam Bourassa (Rangers) – A Eddie Yount, OF Florida-NL, 1995 Dan Conway (Rockies) – AA Philadelphia-AL, 1937 Tommy Byrne, P Atlanta-NL, 1997 Jamie D’Antona (Arizona) – AA Pittsburgh-NL, 1939 New York-AL, 1943; 1946-51 Adam Hanson (Indians) – A St. Louis-AL, 1951-52 Erik Hanson, P Ryan Johnson (Padres) – A Doyt Morris, OF Chicago-AL,1953 Seattle-AL, 1988-93 Bobby Rodgers (Marlins) – AAA Philadelphia-AL, 1937 Washington-AL, 1953 Cincinnati-NL, 1994 Eric Schmitt (Yankees) – AAA New York-AL, 1954-57 Boston-AL, 1995 Corey Slavik (Rockies) – AA John Gaddy, P Toronto-AL,1996-98 Cory Sullivan (Rockies) – AA Brooklyn-NL, 1938 Charlie Ripple, P Chase Voshell (Pittsburgh) – A Philadelphia-NL, 1944-46 Kevin Jarvis, P Dick Newsome, P Cincinnati-NL,1994-97 Boston-AL, 1941-43 Elmer Sexauer, P Minnesota-AL, 1997 Brooklyn-NL, 1948 Detroit-AL, 1997

1955 NCAA College World Series Champions 2005wake forest baseball media guide