COWBOY HALL OF FAME
COWBOY BASEBALL HALL OF FAME
Class of 1992
Joe Buck
Pete Incaviglia
Allie P. Reynolds
Mickey Tettleton
Jim Traber
Class of 1996
Littleton Fowler
Jeff Bronkey
Jeromy Burnitz
Bill Platt
Jim Wixson
Class of 1993
Darren Dilks
Danny Doyle
Mike Henneman
Joel Horlen
Robbie Wine
Class of 1997
Bruce Andrew
Mike Day
Tim Pugh
Class of 1994
Larry Burchart
Michael Daniel
Monty Fariss
John Farrell
Dick Soergel
Class of 1998
Tom Borland
Bill Dobbs
Jim Ifland
Robin Ventura
Class of 1999
Jimmy Barragan
Gary Green
Wayne Weatherly
Class of 2000
Jim Dobson
Dennis Livingston
Mitch Simons
Note: No Class Was
Inducted In ’95 or ’05-’07
Class of 2001
Jerry Adair
Jason Bell
Dan Massari
Class of 2002
Doug Dascenzo
Class of 2003
Brad Beanblossom
Josh Holliday
Frank Kellert
Class of 2004
Gary Ward
GAR Y WARD
MIKE HENNEMAN
Cowboy
Legacy
ROBIN VEN TURA
JEROM Y BURNI TZ
AND
BRAD BEANBL OSSOM
112
— 2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
HALL OF FAME BIOS
JERRY ADAIR
Jerry Adair
Infielder, 1957-58
Sand Springs, Okla.
Class of 2001
bases. He was in the top three in
hits, RBIs, runs and hit by pitches.
In 1960, he led the team in most
defensive categories.
In 1961, he was once again the
team captain, and he had a .400
batting average. In his tenure, the
Cowboys were 71-15. He was
named to two College World
Series All-Tournament teams,
twice was selected as a all-Big
Eight selection and was named
All-American. He was drafted by
the White Sox in 1959.
JASON BELL
Jason Bell
RHP, 1993-95
Orlando, Fla.
Class of 2001
JIMMY BARRAGAN
Jimmy Barragan
First Base, 1985-87
San Diego, Calif.
Class of 1999
BRUCE ANDREW
Bruce Andrew
Infielder,1959-61
Stillwater, Okla.
Class of 1997
Andrew, a Stillwater native who
played second base, was a member of the 1959 national championship team. He led the 1959
team in at bats, triples and stolen
was selected in the 19th round of
the 1987 draft and played in the
organization for four years and
with the San Diego Padres for one
season.
Barragan was a fixture at first
base for the Cowboys during the
mid-1980’s. He was a two-time AllAmerican and All-Big Eight selection during his stay at Oklahoma
State from 1985-87.
Barragan helped lead the
Cowboys to three consecutive
College World Series appearances and was named the
Midwest Regional Most Valuable
Player in 1986 and to the CWS
All-Tournament team after the
1987 campaign.
Barragan ended his career with
a .377 batting average with 54
home runs and 231 RBIs. He
holds school records for hits in a
game with six and putouts with
607.
The San Diego, Calif., native
Bell was one of the top Cowboy
pitchers of the 1990’s and has his
named scattered throughout the
OSU record books.
He pitched at OSU from 199395 and posted a career record of
31-8 with a 3.60 ERA. Bell was a
two-time All-American, receiving
the award in both his junior and
senior seasons.
The Orlando, Fla. native
opened with a 5-2 record in his
freshman season, winning his last
four games and five of six decisions.
Bell continued his success into
his sophomore year in 1994, finishing with a 14-2 ledger with a
3.30 ERA. He was named first
team all-Midwest region, first team
all-Big Eight and was a two-time
Big Eight Player-of-the-Week. Bell
was also tabbed a first team AllAmerica by both Baseball America
and the National Collegiate
Baseball Writers Association
(NCBWA) and was a third team
selection by the American
Baseball Coaches Association
(ABCA).
As a junior Bell posted a 12-4
2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide —
113
Cowboy
Legacy
Adair, a native of Sand Springs,
Okla., was a two-sport star for the
Cowboys during his stay in
Stillwater from 1955-58. Adair was
a starting guard on the Oklahoma
State basketball team in his sophomore and junior seasons and
also started at shortstop on the
baseball diamond in the 1957 and
1958 seasons.
In his two seasons at OSU, he
combined to hit .387 with 17 doubles and 34 RBIs and helped lead
the Cowboys to a 29-9 record in
that span.
In basketball, he teamed with
All-American Arlen Clark to lead
Oklahoma State to a 38-17 record
on the court while averaging 11
points per game. Adair began his
OSU career in 1955-56 playing on
the freshman squads in baseball
and basketball.
In 1957, he hit .311 for the
baseball team with five doubles
and 15 runs scored in 61 at-bats.
He was third on the hoops team in
scoring averaging just under 10
points a game at 9.7.
In his junior season Adair fared
well in both sports leading the
Cowboy baseball team with a .438
batting average with 12 doubles
and 26 RBIs. The team finished
17-6 on the diamond and Adair
earned second team All-American
honors from the American
Baseball Coaches Association. He
was also the first Cowboy to earn
All-Big Eight plaudits in 1958, the
first year that Oklahoma State was
in the conference.
Adair finished second in scoring
on the 1957-58 basketball team,
averaging 11.9 points per game,
just ahead of teammate and former OSU head coach Eddie
Sutton who averaged 8.3 points
per game.
After the 1958 baseball season
Adair decided to sign a professional baseball contract with the
Baltimore Orioles. He played nine
seasons with the Orioles before
signing with the Chicago White
Sox in 1966. After two seasons
with the White Sox, Adair spent
two seasons with the Boston Red
Sox (1967-68) before finishing his
major league career with the
Kansas City Royals in 1970.
He finished his major league
career with a .254 batting average
with 57 homers, 163 doubles and
366 RBIs. Jerry Adair passed
away in Tulsa, Okla. on May 31,
1987 at the age of 51.
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
mark on the mound with a 3.10
ERA and 120 strikeouts in 145
innings pitched. He was named a
second team All-American by the
NCBWA and a third team AllAmerican by the ABCA and
Collegiate Baseball. He was also
a first team All-Big Eight selection
and helped lead the Cowboys to a
46-19 record in 1995. Bell won 19
straight decisions from 1993-95, a
Big Eight and school record, and
also holds the Big Eight and
school record for most innings
pitched in a season, 145.0 in
1995. In addition he is also tied for
first in starts in a season with 19 in
1995. His 14 wins in 1994 is second best in team history as is his
325.1 career innings pitched.
Bell was drafted by the
Minnesota Twins in the second
round of the amateur baseball
draft in 1995 and played in their
organization from 1995-1999.
In 2000, Bell signed a contract
with the Toronto Blue Jays and
played for their Triple A affiliate,
the Syracuse Sky Chiefs. Bell
retired in 2000 and is currently the
pitching coach at Penn State.
also Oklahoma State’s career
leader in at bats with 941 and doubles with 75. He was the epitome
of a student-athlete as well having
been named a GTE Academic AllAmerican three times with a perfect 4.00 GPA.
He was also an Academic AllBig Eight selection from 1988-90
and was an All-Big Eight pick in
1990. In addition, he was named
to the College World Series AllTournament Teams in 1987 and
1990.
The Cowboys went to the CWS
in three of his four seasons in
Stillwater, including championship
game appearances in 1987 and
1990.
Beanblossom currently works
for Louisville Slugger and resides
in Louisville.
up with a 27-3 record in the 1955
campaign.
Borland was a dominating force
for the Cowboys in 1955 with a
2.13 earned run average and an
impressive 143 strikeouts in 117
2/3 innings.
He was named a first team AllAmerican according to the
American Baseball Coaches’
Association, while leading the
Cowboys to the College World
Series.
At the CWS, Borland capped off
his collegiate career by being
named the Most Valuable Player
and was also on the AllTournament team.
Borland went on to sign with the
Boston Red Sox after the 1955
season and played for two seasons at the major-league level
(1960-61).
JOE BUCK
Joe Buck
Catcher, 1950-51
Altus, Okla.
Class of 1992
TOM BORLAND
JEFF BRONKEY
Tom Borland
LHP, 1953-55
McAlester, Okla.
Class of 1998
BRAD BEANBLOSSOM
Cowboy
Legacy
Brad Beanblossom
INF, 1987-90
Louisville, Ky.
Class of 2003
Beanblossom was a four-year
starter in the infield from 1987-90
and played in a Big Eight and
school record 271 games during
his collegiate career.
The Louisville, Ky., native is
114
After the 1986 season, Bronkey
was selected in the second round
of the major- league draft by the
Minnesota Twins.
Bronkey broke into the majors
with the Texas Rangers in 1993
and went 1-1 with a 4.00 ERA in
36 innings pitched.
Bronkey played with the
Milwaukee Brewers during the
1994-95 seasons and finished his
major-league career with a 2-2
ledger with a 4.04 ERA in 69
innings pitched.
Borland was a stalwart pitcher
on Oklahoma State’s team from
1953
through
1955.
The lefthander posted a sparkling
19-2 record during his career,
which included a perfect 11-0
mark in 1955.
Borland helped lead the
Cowboys to two College World
Series in 1954 and 1955. He posted a 8-2 record with a 2.50 earned
run average in 1954 while striking
out 100 batters in 104 innings
pitched. Oklahoma State went 1811 that season and followed that
Jeff Bronkey
RHP, 1984-86
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Class of 1996
Bronkey was a star reliever for
the Cowboys during the mid1980s and participated on three
College World Series teams.
The right-hander from Klamath
Falls, Ore., posted a career record
of 18-3 with a 3.67 ERA from
1984-86.
Bronkey’s best season came in
1986 when he started the year as
a reliever but was moved into a
starter’s role. He went 8-2 with a
2.89 ERA and 42 strikeouts in 56
innings pitched.
— 2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide
Buck was the first Oklahoma
State baseball player to earn AllAmerica honors when he was
selected to the American Baseball
Coaches Association first team in
1951.
He led the team in 1951 with a
.382 batting average and 22 RBI.
He also led the team with six doubles, six home runs and a .735
slugging percentage.
Buck hit .306 in 1950 and led
the team with three triples. He had
four doubles and two home runs
for a slugging percentage of .494.
Buck drew 16 walks and struck
out only four times while scoring
27 runs. His leadership helped the
Aggies win the Missouri Valley
Conference Southern Division
title.
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
Burchart pitched for the Cleveland
Indians of the American League.
Burchart finished his professional career with the Wichita
Areos in the American Association
in 1970 and ‘71, with a 13-13
record.
Burchart’s professional career
was cut short due to an arm injury.
LARRY BURCHART
MICHAEL DANIEL
Michael Daniel
Catcher, 1990-91
Weatherford, Okla.
Class of 1994
Burchart lettered two years and
helped Oklahoma State win two
District V titles en route to two
College World Series appearances.
He went 4-2 in a team-leading
72 innings pitched in 1966.
Burchart posted two complete
games while striking out 68 in
those 72 innings, with an ERA of
2.63. Burchart won the first of two
District V games on the way to a
national runner-up finish at the
College World Series.
In 1967, Burchart had a 5-2
record in another team-leading 60
innings pitched. Burchart also had
five complete games and an ERA
of 1.80.
Burchart was drafted by the
Kansas City Athletics in the 20th
round in 1966. In 1967, he was
drafted by the Los Angeles
Dodgers in the first round of the
January draft and in the third
round of the June draft.
He was named to the TOPPS
all-minor league team in 1967
after he finished with the year with
a 9-1 record and a 1.95 ERA. His
managers his first two years of
professional baseball were
Tommy Lasorda and Roger Craig.
In 1969, Burchart threw a nohitter in the Puerto Rican
Professional League and was
named to the Puerto Rican AllStar team. During the summer,
One of OSU’s all-time great
catchers. Daniel led the Cowboys
to two Big Eight Championships
and a regional championship en
route to a national runner-up finish
at the College World Series in
1990.
Daniel was named secondteam All-America in 1990 by the
American Baseball Coaches
Association
and
Baseball
America.
In 1990, Daniel hit .362 with a
team-leading 23 home runs and
was the NCAA leader with 92
RBIs. He also compiled 155 total
bases, and a slugging percentage
of .791. He was named the Big
Eight’s Player of the Year, was AllBig Eight and also was named to
the 1990 College World Series AllTournament team. He was drafted in the eighth round by the
Baltimore Orioles.
In 1991, Daniel was named
first-team All-America by The
Sporting
News,
Collegiate
Baseball and Baseball America.
He was also named second-team
All-America by the ABCA.
In 1991, Daniel hit .360 with a
team-leading 27 home runs and
107 RBIs. He also collected 170
total bases with a slugging percentage of .752. He was named
All-Big Eight, Big Eight AllTournament team, the Big Eight
Tournament’s MVP Big Eight
JEROMY BURNITZ
Jeromy Burnitz
Outfielder, 1988-90
Conroe, Texas
Class of 1996
Burnitz, who was originally from
Conroe, Texas, was one of the big
hitters on one of the greatest
offensive teams in NCAA history.
In his freshman season, he led the
Cowboys with a .403 batting average. During his OSU career, he
slugged 44 home runs and collected 186 RBIs. He was the 17th
player drafted in 1990 by the New
York Mets.
In 1998, Burnitz batted .263
with a career-high 38 homers and
125 RBIs for Milwaukee. In 1999,
Burnitz continued to be a force at
the plate, batting .270 with 33
homers and 103 RBIs for the
Brewers. In 2000, he blasted 31
homers with 98 RBI and hit 34
homers with 100 RBI in 2001.
Burnitz has played with six different Major League organizations
during his 13-year career and has
299 career homers. He retired following a one-year stint with
Pittsburgh in 2006.
DOUG DASCENZO
Doug Dascenzo
OF, 1984-85
Cleveland, Ohio
Class of 2002
Dascenzo provided the powerful offensive Cowboy teams of the
mid-1980s with a base stealing
threat that helped fuel the OSU
juggernaut to College World
Series appearances in 1984 and
1985.
2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide —
115
Cowboy
Legacy
Larry Burchart
RHP, 1966-67
Midwest City, Okla.
Class of 1994
Player of the Year, academic AllBig Eight, and was named to the
Central I Regional All-Tournament
team.
He was drafted in the fifth round
by the Montreal Expos in 1991.
Daniel played the summer in
Jamestown, N.Y., where he hit
.265 with eight home runs, had a
league-leading 64 RBIs, and was
selected to the New York-Penn
League all-star team.
In 1992, he hit .220 with six
home runs and 40 RBIs in West
Palm Beach, Fla., but his season
was cut short due to wrist surgery.
In 1993, he returned to West Palm
Beach and was promoted to
Harrisburg (AA) where combined
he hit .230 with eight home runs
and 48 RBIs.
In 1994, he was picked up by
the Minnesota Twins and sent to
Nashville (AA), where he hit .258
with six home runs and 29 RBIs in
100 at bats. He was then released
but picked up by the Florida
Marlins and sent to Portland,
Maine, where he hit .220 with six
home runs and 20 RBIs.
Cowboy
Legacy
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
Dascenzo transferred to
Oklahoma State as a sophomore
in 1984 after spending his freshman campaign at Florida College
where he earned all-conference
honors. He batted .370 with 52
stolen bases in junior college and
was immediately plugged in as the
Cowboys starting center fielder in
1984.
While College Player of the
Century and teammate Pete
Incaviglia was garnering most of
the national spotlight for OSU,
Dascenzo efficiently put together
a solid year with a .316 batting
average and set a Big Eight and
school record with 52 stolen
bases. He also tied for the team
lead in doubles with 17 and
scored 80 runs while also playing
a superb center field for the Pokes
committing only three errors in 71
games. OSU finished with a
school record 61 wins in 1984 and
advanced to the College World
Series where they finished in third
place.
Dascenzo returned for his junior
year in 1985 and built upon his
success of the previous year by
batting .390 with a school and
conference record 67 stolen
bases in 71 games. He was second on the team with 90 walks and
20 doubles while also playing a
near flawless center field with only
one error while recording 130
putouts for a .993 fielding percentage. Dascenzo earned conference plaudits on the baseball diamond as well as in the classroom
in 1985 when he was named to
the All-Big Eight teams athletically
and academically with a 3.31
grade point average in marketing.
He also garnered All-Big Eight
Tournament Team honors helping
lead the Cowboys to their fifth
straight Big Eight championship.
Once again the team advanced to
the College World Series where
they finished fifth with an overall
record of 58-16-1.
Dascenzo was drafted in the
12th round of the 1985 draft by the
Chicago Cubs and signed with the
team, ending his OSU career after
116
two seasons. He left the Cowboys
with a .353 batting average, 37
doubles and a school and Big
Eight career record of 119 stolen
bases.
The Cleveland native made his
way up the Cubs organization and
eventually hit the major leagues in
1988. He played in Chicago for
four years, batting a career-high
.255 in both the 1991 and 1992
seasons before signing with Texas
in 1993 and playing one season
for the Rangers. Dascenzo finished his major league career with
San Diego in 1996.
MIKE DAY
Mike Day
Catcher, 1982-85
Piqua, Ohio
Class of 1997
Day was one of the catalysts for
the Cowboys from 1982-85. He
stands near the top of the
Cowboys career leader charts in
walks (198), runs (178) and
games played (191).
A career .328 hitter, Day led the
Cowboys in hitting in 1984 with a
.375 average. He capped his
career with a senior season that
saw him hit .309 with 16 home
runs, 90 RBIs and 178 runs. He
also set OSU’s single-season
record with 102 base on balls.
Along with the .328 batting
average, Day finished his career
with 20 homers and 149 RBIs.
He was twice All-Big Eight both
on the field and in the classroom.
Day was a 13th-round draft pick
of the Montreal Expos.
DARREN DILKS
Darren Dilks
LHP/DH, 1979-81
Ontario, Canada
Class of 1993
Dilks had the top hitter/pitcher
combination in school and Big
Eight history.
He went 9-1 with a 3.15 ERA in
1980. Dilks made 13 appearances, including 11 starts, and finished with four complete games
and a team-leading 90 strikeouts
in 65 2/3 innings. He allowed only
38 base hits and threw a one-hit
shutout against Kansas State on
May 3, 1980. Dilks also played
first base and outfield, hitting .358
with a team-leading and schoolrecord 17 doubles, four home runs
and 36 RBI for the year.
Dilks helped lead Oklahoma
State to the 1981 College World
Series, its first since 1968. He was
the workhorse of the pitching staff,
making 18 appearances including
a team-high 16 starts. He went 72 with an ERA of 3.72 and led the
team with a school-record 153
strikeouts in a team-high and
school-record 121 innings. Dilks
finished with a team-leading eight
complete games including a 9-0
shutout of Illinois. He hit .336 with
eight doubles, three triples and
nine home runs while driving in 38
RBI.
Dilks scored a run and had an
RBI in the 1981 NCAA
Championship game against
Arizona State. He came on in
relief in the sixth inning, and
worked two scoreless innings
— 2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide
allowing three hits and striking out
three.
He was voted as the Most
Valuable Player of the 1981 Big
Eight Tournament and was named
first-team All-Big Eight by the
league coaches as the designated
hitter.
Dilks was drafted in the first
round of the 1981 amateur draft
by the Montreal Expos, and was
the 18th player chosen overall. He
finished his career with 243 strikeouts in 186 2/3 innings, placing
him second in the career record
books in strikeouts.
BILL DOBBS
Bill Dobbs
LHP, 1967-69
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Class of 1998
Bill Dobbs was a solid pitcher
who helped lead the Cowboys to
two College World Series in 1967
and 1968.
Dobbs consistently improved as
a pitcher during his career and
turned into a dominant force in his
senior campaign.
As a sophomore in 1967, the
lefthander went 4-3 with a 3.29
ERA. Dobbs struck out an impressive 64 batters in 54 1/3 innings of
work. The Cowboys made it to the
College World Series and finished
seventh.
In 1968, Dobbs continued his
rise to stardom, finishing with a 63 mark with a 2.91 ERA in 62
innings pitched. Once again
Oklahoma State made it to the
World Series, where they finished
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
fifth.
As a senior in 1969, Dobbs was
virtually untouchable, posting a
sparkling 7-1 mark with a 1.89
ERA. He pitched seven complete
games and struck out 90 batters in
71 1/3 innings. He was named a
first-team All-Big Eight selection
for his efforts.
JIM DOBSON
made the CWS and went 2-2 at
the tourney and finished third.
Dobson once again helped lead
the Cowboys to the CWS championship game as a senior, earning
All-Big Eight honors. He batted
.309 and led the team for the thirdstraight season in homers with six.
He also led the club in doubles
with nine and RBIs with 31.
Oklahoma State and Dobson just
fell short of winning their second
national championship in three
years, as the Pokes lost to
Southern California 1-0.
In addition to his baseball
exploits, Dobson was also a twoyear letter winner on the
Oklahoma State football team
before deciding to concentrate
solely on baseball his senior year.
Dobson signed a professional
contract with the Cleveland
Indians organization after the
1961 season.
Jim Dobson
3B/OF, 1959-61
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Class of 2000
DANNY DOYLE
Danny Doyle
Catcher, 1938-40
Dale, Okla.
Class of 1993
Doyle lettered three years in
both baseball and basketball for
Henry P. Iba from 1937-1940. The
Dale, Okla. native led OSU in hitting as a sophomore in 1938 with
.431 batting average. He had five
doubles, a triple, three home runs
and 23 RBI. He also stole six
bases and scored 21 runs in the
17-game season that saw OSU
finish 13-4.
Th catcher for one of OSU’s
signees were current major
league pitcher Roger Clemens
and outfielder Ellis Burks, and
past pitcher Jim Lonborg.
Clemens and Lonborg both won
the Cy Young Award while pitching
for the Red Sox. Burks is currently a member of the American
League West Champion Chicago
White Sox.
MONTY FARISS
Monty Fariss
Shortstop, 1986-88
Leedey, Okla.
Class of 1994
Fariss was one of the most honored offensive players in
Oklahoma State history. He
helped OSU win three straight Big
Eight titles and two NCAA regional titles en route to two NCAA
College World Series appearances in 1986 and 1987.
As a freshman in 1986, Fariss
hit .286 with 12 home runs, 18
doubles, five triples, 58 RBIs, 126
total bases and a slugging percentage of .581. He also drew 74
walks, scored 77 runs and was
named to the Big Eight AllTournament team.
In 1987, Fariss hit .303 with 23
home runs, 13 doubles and one
triple. He drove in 75 runs while
scoring 96. He drew a team-leading 92 walks and had 155 total
bases with a slugging percentage
of .662. He was also named
Academic All-Big Eight.
In 1988, Fariss hit .397 with 30
home runs, the second-most
home runs hit in a single season
2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide —
117
Cowboy
Legacy
Dobson was a standout offensive performer for the Cowboys
and helped lead the Cowboys to
postseason appearances in each
of his three seasons in Stillwater.
Dobson, nicknamed “The
Dobber”, was named the most
outstanding player of the 1959
College World Series when the
Pokes captured their first and only
national title. As a sophomore that
season he batted .342 with seven
homers and 29 RBIs in 111 atbats. He earned All-Big Eight plaudits that season and batted cleanup in the championship game
against Arizona. Dobson went 2for-4 in the game with a solo home
run as the Pokes won the game 53.
As a junior, Dobson went
through an offensive slump batting
only .178 but he still managed to
belt six homers in 79 at-bats. He
was named to the All-Big Eight
team for the second straight time,
but this time it was as an outfielder. The Cowboys once again
greatest pitching staffs that included Reinhold Feldkamp, Allie
Reynolds, Cy Eppler and Eph
Williams, he became the second
OSU baseball player to sign a professional contract when he joined
the Boston Red Sox in 1942. He
played with Louisville during the
1942 and 1943 seasons, and was
called up to finish the season with
Boston both years.
He was stationed with the Air
Force at both Enid and Stillwater
in World War II carrying postgraduate work at OSU during the
1943-44 academic year. Under
wartime eligibility rules, he
received a fourth year of eligibility
for varsity basketball. It was during the 1943-44 season that Bob
Kurland became a player, making
All-America in 1944. It was written
that Doyle helped the legendary
Mr. Iba develop the big player during that time. Doyle returned to
Louisville in 1946 and again finished the season with Boston. He
then elected to take the head basketball coaching job at Auburn
University while remaining a parttime scout for the Red Sox.
He returned to Stillwater in
1949 and became a full-time scout
for the Red Sox. Except three
years with the New York Yankees
from 1964-1967, he stayed with
the Red Sox until his retirement
following the 1990 baseball season. His territory during more than
40 years with the Red Sox included Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado,
Texas (except the Houston area)
and as an advance scout of the
Texas Rangers.
He was named by members of
the Scouts Association the
Midwest Scout of the Year in
1988. The nominees must have
more than 20 years of full-time
scouting experience and must
have been nominated by their
organization’s scouting director.
The Scout of the Year award recognizes excellence in scouting,
years of service, and professionalism in the performance of job.
In his 40 years of service with
the Red Sox, Doyle’s most notable
Cowboy
Legacy
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
behind Pete Incaviglia. He also
accumulated 114 RBIs, 208 total
bases and a slugging percentage
of .860, all second in OSU singleseason records. He was named
All-Big Eight and first-team AllAmerica by The Sporting News
and Baseball America.
Fariss was drafted in the first
round as the sixth overall pick by
the Texas Rangers in 1988. He
started his professional career in
Butte, Mont., where he hit .395 in
17 games with four home runs
and 22 RBIs. He was promoted to
Tulsa, where he hit .224 in 48
games with three home runs and
31 RBIs.
Fariss hit .272 with 27 doubles,
two triples, five home runs and 62
RBIs for the Tulsa Drillers in 1989
and was a non-roster invitee to the
Rangers major-league spring
training camp.
He combined for a .301 average with 11 home runs and 65
RBIs in 33 games at Tulsa and
Oklahoma City in 1990. He was
selected as the TOPPS National
Association Texas League player
of the month for May while hitting
.378 with three home runs and 19
RBIs in 28 games.
Fariss hit .271 with 11 doubles,
13 home runs and 73 RBIs at
Oklahoma City before being called
up by the Rangers on Sept. 6. He
had a game-winning three-run
double in the bottom of the ninth
on Sept. 8, and hit his first majorleague homer off Bill Krueger on
Sept. 30, 1991.
In 1992, he started the season
with the Rangers, hitting .217 with
seven doubles, three home runs
and 21 RBIs before going on the
disabled list. He tied the Rangers
season-high 10-game hitting
streak and had a game-winning
homer on Aug. 7 versus Seattle.
He finished the season in
Oklahoma City and played in the
Triple-A all-star game.
In 1993, he started the season
on the Florida Marlins roster but
was optioned to Salt Lake City
when the Marlins recalled Junior
Felix. He hit .256 with 11 doubles,
118
six home runs with 37 RBIs.
In 1994, he played the full season with Edmonton of the Pacific
Coast League (AAA), where he hit
.285 with 32 doubles, four triples,
20 home runs and 60 RBIs.
JOHN FARRELL
John Farrell
RHP, 1981-1984
Monmouth Beach, N.J.
Class of 1994
Farrell lettered four years and
helped Oklahoma State win four
Big Eight and four NCAA regional
titles en route to four College
World Series appearances.
He went 20-6 with 168 strikeouts in 219 innings pitched with an
ERA of 4.51 in his college career.
In 1984, Farrell set an OSU record
by throwing five shutouts, including a no-hitter vs. Missouri
Southern. Farrell was drafted by
the Cleveland Indians in the second round. He started his professional career in Waterloo (A) but,
after nine starts, was promoted to
Maine (AA), where he was 2-1 in
five starts with an ERA of 3.76.
In 1985, he was invited to
spring training as a non-roster
player but was optioned to
Waterbury (AA), where he was 713 with a 5.19 ERA in 25 starts.
In 1987, Farrell started the season in Buffalo and was 9-12 with
an ERA of 5.83 before being
called up to Cleveland. On Aug.
21 he defeated the Detroit Tigers,
5-3, hurling a six-hit complete
game. He compiled a 3-0 record
with a 1.33 ERA in August and
began his career 4-0 with a 1.59
ERA.
In 1988, Farrell set a career
best with 14 wins, ranked second
on the club. He tossed his first
shutout on Aug. 11. In 1989, he
set a career best in ERA (3.63) in
31 starts with seven complete
games. In 1990, Farrell went 4-5
with a 4.28 ERA in 17 games
before being put on the disabled
list.
In 1991 and ’92, he did not play
due to surgery and rehabilitation.
In 1993, Farrell made a comeback
with the California Angels and
went 3-12 with a 7.35 ERA before
being optioned to Vancouver,
where he was 4-5 with a 3.09
ERA. Farrell ended his majorleague career with the Detroit
Tigers on July 10, 1996. He was
an assistant coach at Oklahoma
State from 1997-01 before joining
the Cleveland Indians as the
Director of Player Development.
He joined the Boston Red Sox
staff in 2006 as the pitching
coach.
College World Series. At the
CWS, he proved to be a dominant
force and was named to the AllTournament team and was the
Most Valuable Player. Fowler’s
only loss came in the championship game as the Cowboys fell
to Southern California, 1-0.
In 1962, Fowler went 0-2 with a
7.08 ERA but he rebounded in his
senior season with a 4-3 ledger
with a 3.14 ERA as Oklahoma
State finished the season with a
15-10 record.
GARY GREEN
Gary Green
Shortstop, 1981-84
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Class of 1999
LITTLETON FOWLER
Littleton Fowler
LHP, 1961-63
Texarkana, Texas
Class of 1996
Littleton Fowler proved from the
very start of his collegiate career
that he was a pitcher to be reckoned with.
In his sophomore campaign in
1961, Fowler posted a perfect 7-1
mark with a 1.93 ERA and helped
lead the Cowboys to the 1961
— 2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide
Green played from 1981-84 and
was a four-year starter at shortstop for the Cowboys.
Green helped lead Oklahoma
State to the first four of seven consecutive College World Series and
was named to the CWS AllTournament team in 1984.
He earned All-American plaudits after the 1984 season and
twice was named to the All-Big
Eight team after the 1982 and
1984 seasons.
He finished his Oklahoma State
career with a .335 batting average
with 121 RBIs and 70 stolen
bases. Green was a member of
the United States Olympic team in
1984 and was drafted in the first
round that same year by the San
Diego Padres.
He played professionally for the
Padres, Rangers and Reds.
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
MIKE HENNEMAN
Mike Henneman
RHP, 1983-84
Festus, Mo.
Class of 1993
ERA of 2.88 and 21 saves in 1991,
tying Toronto’s Mike Timlin and
Oakland’s Joe Klink for relief victories. He went 7-0 with 15 saves
and an ERA of 1.95 in 38 appearances at home. He was 7-0 in
extra innings, and converted 21 of
24 save opportunities.
Henneman led the club in 1992
with 24 saves becoming the first
Tiger in history to post 20 saves in
four different seasons. Tied his
career-high with 24 saves in 1993,
and was 5-3 with a team-leading
2.64 ERA.
After recording a combined 26
saves in the 1994-95 seasons
with the Tigers, he was traded to
Houston where he finished the
season.
He played for the Texas
Rangers in the 1996 season, his
final campaign, and finished with a
career high 31 saves.
pitches. Holliday fared well on and
off the field, receiving academic
and athletic conference honors
after each of his four seasons in
Stillwater. He was named the
OSU Male Student Athlete of the
Year in 1999 recognizing his
achievements on and off the baseball diamond.
JOEL HORLEN
Joel Horlen
RHP, 1958-59
San Antonio, Texas
Class of 1993
JOSH HOLLIDAY
Josh Holliday
C/INF, 1996-99
Stillwater, Okla.
Class of 2003
Holliday was a four-year starter
for the Cowboys and helped lead
OSU to two College World Series
appearances from 1996-99. He
spent three years as an assistant
coach on the Cowboy staff after a
two-year career in professional
baseball with the Toronto Blue
Jays organization.
His name is peppered throughout the OSU record books including homers, runs, walks and hit by
Horlen lettered two years in
baseball and helped lead OSU to
its only national championship in
baseball in 1959. He was 6-3 in
1958 and led the team in strikeouts with 52 in 66 2/3 innings. He
was tied with Roy Peterson for the
team lead in wins and was the
team leader in innings pitched and
complete games with seven.
Horlen went 9-1 with an ERA of
2.23 during 1959 and tied with
Peterson for the team lead in
wins, and led the team in strikeouts with 76 and complete games
with eight.
He was a first-team All-Big
Eight choice by league coaches
and a second-team All-America by
the American Baseball Coaches
Association in 1959. He was the
winning pitcher in the second
game of the double-header sweep
of Bradley to qualify for the
College World Series.
Horlen opened the College
World Series for OSU and threw a
five-hitter as the Cowboys defeat-
2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide —
119
Cowboy
Legacy
Henneman lettered two years
and helped Oklahoma State win
two Big Eight and two NCAA
Regional titles en route to two
College World Series appearances.
He went 7-2 with a team-leading two saves and an ERA of 4.37
in 1984. Henneman had two complete games and a shutout while
striking out 56 in 70 innings. He
threw one of two no-hitters recorded by the Cowboys in 1984 when
he blanked Iowa State 7-0 on
March 4, 1984. In 1983, he went
4-4 and led the team with four
saves. He also had a pair of complete games and finished with 60
strikeouts in 64 1/3 innings.
Henneman combined duty as
both a starter and a reliever in
1983 and 1984 and finished with
team-leading and school-record
23 appearances each season. He
tied for fourth in the career saves
record book with six. He was drafted in the fourth round of the 1984
amateur draft by Detroit.
Henneman did not allow an
earned run for 27 consecutive
innings in his first professional
season at Birmingham while
opponents batted just .218 against
him. He returned to Birmingham in
1985 and went 3-5 with team-high
nine saves in 46 appearances.
Henneman moved up to
Nashville in 1986 and was effec-
tive in short relief, pitching in 31
games and striking out 39 in 58
innings with two wins, a save, and
an ERA of 2.95. He began 1987 at
Toledo before being recalled to
Detroit after going 1-1 with four
saves and an ERA of 1.47 in 11
appearances.
He earned his first majorleague victory on May 15, 1987
against Cleveland with 5 1/3
innings of one-hit, scoreless relief.
Henneman won his first eight
decisions en route to an 11-3
record with seven saves and an
ERA of 2.98 in 55 appearances.
He allowed just three runs in his
first 13 appearances (17 innings)
and finished the season with a
flourish, pitching three times
against Toronto, picking up two
wins and a save with 6 2/3 scoreless, one-hit innings. He combined
with Jeff Robinson to win more games (20) than any pair of Tiger
rookies since 1977.
He led the Tiger relief corps in
1988 with a 9-6 record and 22
saves in 65 appearances, ranking
fourth in the American League in
appearances and ninth in saves.
He converted 22 of 29 save
opportunities and tied for the
league lead in relief wins (9) with
Toronto’s Duane Ward and
Oakland’s Gene Nelson. He
earned saves in seven straight
appearances and was the first
Tiger to do so since John Hiller in
1973.
In 1989, he led the Tiger staff
with an 11-4 record, and was the
first relief pitcher to do so since
1974. He was not scored upon in
40 of his 60 appearances, winning
his last five decisions. In addition,
Henneman was named to the
American League All-Star team for
the first time.
In 1990, he made a career-high
69 appearances and recorded 22
saves for the second time in three
years. Henneman pitched 90-plus
innings for the fourth consecutive
season and made 60-plus appearances for the third straight season.
Henneman went 10-2 with an
Cowboy
Legacy
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
ed Western Michigan 10-2. He
struck out nine and walked only
three while allowing only two
earned runs. After OSU lost to
Arizona, he came back against
Penn State in the elimination
game. He threw another complete
game to pick up his second victory of the tournament as the
Cowboys rallied for two runs in the
ninth to win 4-3. He allowed just
two earned runs on nine hits while
walking only two and striking out
nine. He also went 2 for 4 with a
run scored.
Horlen was named to the alltournament team, finishing with a
tournament-leading 2-0 record, an
ERA of 1.99, and a tournamentleading 18 strikeouts.
Horlen signed with the Chicago
White Sox following the 1959 season and played for Chicago until
he was signed as a free agent by
Oakland in 1972. He played in the
major leagues from 1961-1972,
finishing with a 116-117 record,
and an ERA of 3.11 in 361 appearances.
His finest season came in 1967
when he finished 19-7 with a
league-leading 2.06 ERA. Horlen
also led the league in winning percentage (.731) and tied for the
league lead in shutouts with six.
He was selected to play in the
1967 All-Star Game, but did not
appear.
The highlight of his 1967 season came on Sept. 10 when he
threw a no-hitter against Detroit in
the midst of the pennant race. He
faced 28 hitters, one over the minimum, as Bill Freehan was hit by a
pitch in the third inning. Eddie
Mathews reached on an error in
the eighth but was erased on a
double play.
Horlen went 3-4 with an ERA of
3.00 and one save in 32 appearances with the Athletics in 1972.
He appeared in both the American
League Championship Series and
the World Series as the Athletics
won
the
1972
World
Championship.
Horlen has remained involved
in baseball as both a minor-league
120
coach and instructor. He began
his career in 1977-1978 as a roving minor-league pitching instructor with the Cleveland Indians
organization. Horlen then spent
five years in the New York Mets
organization with coaching
assignments in A-level Kingsport
in 1987; A-level Columbia in 1988;
A-level Port St. Lucie in 1989 and
1990; and AA-level Williamsport in
1990.
He was a pitching coach at the
AAA level with the Kansas City
Royals organization at Omaha in
1990 and 1991 and with the San
Francisco Giants organization at
Phoenix in 1993.
Since retirement from baseball, he
runs a construction business, and started the intercollegiate golf program at
the University of Texas at San Antonio
in 1983. He served as the golf coach
at UTSA from 1983-1986.
with 14 homers and 71 RBIs. For
his efforts, he was named to the
All-Big Eight first team and to the
All-Tournament team as well.
Oklahoma State went to the
College World Series, where they
finished fourth, falling to Florida
State by a narrow 6-5 margin.
Ifland and the Pokes vowed to
do even better in 1987 and he
continued his solid play into his
senior season. The switch hitter
continued to impress at the plate
where he batted .387 with 15
homers and 90 RBI. Ifland was
once again named an All-Big Eight
selection as Oklahoma State finished with an impressive 59-13
ledger. The Cowboys advanced
into the championship game but
fell to Stanford, 9-5. Ifland went 14 in his final collegiate game with
a home run and two RBI.
Pete Incaviglia
Outfielder, 1983-85
Pebble Beach, Calif.
Class of 1992
JIM IFLAND
Jim Ifland
1B/DH, 1986-87
Santa Cruz, Calif.
Class of 1998
Jim Ifland only played two seasons for the Cowboys but left a
mark on the program that will
never be forgotten.
Ifland came to Stillwater as a
junior-college transfer from San
Jose City College and quickly
established himself as a starter at
the designated hitter spot. He batted between Hall of Famers
Robin Ventura (1998) and Jimmy
Barragan (1999).
As a junior, Ifland batted .366
Incaviglia is the most recognized power hitter in Oklahoma
State and NCAA baseball history.
He had the most impressive offensive year in NCAA history as a junior in 1985 in which he set NCAA
single-season records for home
runs (48), RBI (143), total bases
(285) and slugging percentage
(1.140). He set the NCAA career
records for home runs (100) and
slugging percentage (.915) and
holds the Big Eight career records
for RBI (324) and total bases
(635).
He was named first-team AllAmerica in 1984 and 1985 by the
American Baseball Coaches
Association, The Sporting News
and Baseball America. Incaviglia
was also named first-team All-Big
Eight by the conference coaches
in 1984 and 1985. He is one of
only two players who were ever
voted the Most Valuable Player of
the Big Eight Tournament twice,
earning the honor in 1984 and
repeating in 1985.
— 2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide
PETE INCAVIGLIA
He was a first-round draft
choice of the Montreal Expos in
the 1985 amateur draft and the
15th player selected overall.
Traded from Montreal to Texas for
two players. Incaviglia was one of
only five position players since the
draft began in 1965 to go directly
from amateur baseball to the
major leagues.
He played for the Texas
Rangers from 1986-1990 and
closed out his Ranger career
ranked second all-time in home
runs (124) and seventh all-time in
RBI (388). He tied a Rangers
record with 30 home runs in his
rookie season and drove in a team-leading 83 RBIs. Incaviglia
was named to TOPPS and
Baseball Digest all-rookie teams.
He was the first Ranger to reach
100 home runs in four seasons.
He became the 49th player in
major league history to reach 100
home runs in the first four seasons.
Incaviglia played for the Detroit
Tigers in 1991 and the Houston
Astros in 1992. He signed as a
free agent by the National League
East champion Philadelphia Phillies in 1993. He hit .274 with 24
home runs and a career-high 89
RBIs during the 1993 regular season. He spent 1994 and 1996 with
the Phillies with a stint in Japan
during the 1995 year.
Incaviglia spent 1996 and part
of 1997 with the Baltimore Orioles
before finishing the year with the
New York Yankees.
In 1998, he signed with the
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
Tigers and played in seven games
before moving on to Houston for
his second tour of duty. He participated in the postseason with the
Astros beforing retiring in 1999.
In 1999, Incaviglia was named
college baseball’s Player of the
Century by Baseball America, and
in 2007 he became the second
Cowboy inducted in the College
Baseball Hall of Fame.
Yankees, and the play is shown to
visitors to the Baseball Hall of
Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. He
worked for Wilson Co. in
Oklahoma City, where he was the
credit union superintendent, until
his death in 1976. He is survived
by his wife, Ms. Doris Theimer and
three children, Frank Jr., Diane
Rubac and Steven.
Dennis Livingston
LHP, 1982-84
North Reading, Mass.
Class of 2000
FRANK KELLERT
Frank Kellert
Pitcher/First Base, 1947-49
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Class of 2003
DENNIS LIVINGSTON
Dan Massari
First Base, 1972-75
Lancaster, Calif.
Class of 2001
Massari played for the
Cowboys from 1972-75 and was
one of the bright spots for OSU
baseball in the mid-1970’s.
As a freshman in 1972 he batted .301 and led the team with 20
RBIs. He followed a solid first year
by hitting at a .342 clip as a sophomore with five homers and 34
RBIs and earned All-Big Eight
plaudits.
Massari slumped at the plate in
his junior season with a .168 batting average, yet he still managed
to hit five homers and knock in 22
runs in 41 games. He was stellar
in the field at first base with a
sparkling .994 fielding percentage
DAN MASSARI
as a junior after sporting a .993
percentage as a sophomore.
The Lancaster, Calif., native
rebounded at the plate in his senior season, leading the team with
a .410 average to go along with
six homers and 40 RBIs. Massari
was named a second team AllAmerican by the American
Baseball Coaches Association in
1975 and also earned All-Big
Eight honors as well. He was
drafted in the 10th round by the
San Francisco Giants in the 1975
amateur baseball draft but opted
to complete his college education
at Oklahoma State.
After graduating in December of
1976, Massari signed with the
Cleveland Indians in the winter
draft and played in the organization until 1979.
He went on to play in national
racquetball tournaments until
entering chiropractic school in
1983. Dr. Massari’s practice is
called Athletic Injury Management
(AIM) Group based in Lancaster,
Calif., where he has been a chiropractor since 1986. He has two
sons and coaches youth baseball
in California in his spare time.
Bill Platt
Radio announcer 1958-1995
Class of 1996
Bill Platt was the “Voice of OSU
Baseball” for 38 years from 195895. Mr. Platt was general manager
of KSPI radio in Stillwater for more
than 35 years and was inducted
into the Oklahoma Association of
2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide —
121
Cowboy
Legacy
The late Frank Kellert Sr.
played baseball at OSU from
1947-49 and played in the major
leagues for four seasons in the
mid-1950’s. He helped lead
Oklahoma A&M to the NCAA tournament in each season he played
and played in the All-American
amateur game at Fenway Park in
1947.
He actually signed a pro contract with St. Louis as a pitcher in
1949, but suffered an arm injury
that forced him to play first base
exclusively. His professional
career lasted until the 1959 season when he retired and moved
back to Oklahoma City. Among the
highlights of his professional
baseball career was a famous
play at home plate involving his
teammate with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Jackie Robinson. Kellert
was at bat in 1955 when Robinson
stole home against the New York
Dennis Livingston is considered
one of the top Cowboy pitchers of
all-time with his name peppered
throughout the OSU record books.
The North Reading, Mass., native
was a two-time All-America (198283) and earned All-Big Eight honors in 1983-84.
Livingston began his Cowboy
career as the closer and recorded
an OSU single season record of
10 saves on his way to an 8-2
ledger and a 2.29 ERA. In 26
appearances he struck out 77 batters in 55 innings pitched.
Livingston proved his freshman
season was no fluke as he was
moved into the starting rotation
and was named a preseason AllAmerica. He proceeded to set the
OSU single season record for
wins in a season with 15 against
only three losses. He threw eight
complete games and recorded an
OSU single season record 180
strikeouts in 135 innings pitched
while sporting a 3.00 earned run
average. Livingston came up big
in the NCAA tournament posting
wins over Wichita State in the
Midwest Regionals and Stanford
in the College World Series.
As a junior in 1984, Livingston
went 10-3 with a 4.54 ERA in 16
starts. He led the team with 103
innings pitched and tied for the
team lead with 87 strikeouts.
The Cowboys made the
College World Series in all of his
three seasons at OSU and he finished his career with a 33-8 record
with 344 strikeouts, both of which
are school records. Livingston’s
name also appears in the OSU
record books in starts in a season
(19, T-1st) and innings pitched in
a season (135.0, 3rd).
Livingston was drafted with the
23rd pick in the first round of the
1984 draft by the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Former Cowboy head coach
Tom Holliday said it best: “Dennis
Livingston was just as an important person to us on the pitching
staff as Pete Incaviglia was to us
offensively in reestablishing
Oklahoma State as one of the
powers in college baseball in the
early 1980’s.”
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
status.
He was drafted in the sixth
round of the 1989 draft by the
Cincinnati Reds.
After a six-year stint in the
majors, Pugh retired from baseball
because of an arm injury.
BILL PLATT
Broadcasters Hall of Fame in
1989.
Platt was named Oklahoma
Broadcaster of the Year five times.
He also was a former president of
the Oklahoma Association of
Broadcasters. He attended about
1,600 baseball games.
Mr. Platt passed away in 1997
leaving behind a legacy that is still
cherished today.
TIM PUGH
Cowboy
Legacy
Tim Pugh
RHP, 1986-89
Bartlesville, Okla.
Class of 1997
Pugh is one of the best pitchers
in Cowboy history.
He ranks in the top five in single
win season wins with 15, innings
pitched with 113.2 and strikeouts
with 104.
He is also in the charts in career
starts with 47, innings pitched with
312.1, strikeouts with 260, and is
first in career wins with 33.
He was twice named All-Big
Eight and earned All-American
122
ALLIE P. REYNOLDS
Allie P. Reynolds
RHP, 1936-38
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Class of 1992
Reynolds was one of the first
Oklahoma State baseball players
to become a professional when he
signed a contract with the
Cleveland Indians in 1939, turning
down the New York Giants, who
drafted him in the third round of
the National Football League
draft.
He attended then Oklahoma
A&M on a track scholarship and
ran the 100-yard dash, participated in the broad jump and threw
the javelin. He was the starting
fullback in the single-wing offense
for the Aggies in his senior year
and played halfback as a freshman, sophomore and junior in the
wing formation.
His baseball talent was discovered by Henry P. Iba, who asked
him to throw batting practice while
he recovered from a knee injury
suffered in football. Without benefit of any warmup, he struck out
the first four batters he faced,
without a single hitter making contact.
He played in the major leagues
for Cleveland from 1942-1946
when the Indians traded him to the
New York Yankees at the request
of Joe DiMaggio. Reynolds played
for the Yankees from 1947-1954
and helped the team win six World
Championships.
He pitched in 15 World Series
games, and won seven of his nine
starts, picking up four saves in six
relief appearances. Reynolds struck out 62 batters in 77 1/3
innings and finished his career
with a 2.79 ERA and two shutouts
in World Series games. His career
was tragically cut short by a back
injury suffered when the team’s
charter bus collided with an overpass.
Reynolds was named to the
American League All-Star team
six times from 1949-1954. He
became only the third person in
major league history to throw two
no-hit games in a single season in
1951. He defeated Cleveland, 1-0,
on July 12, and then beat Boston,
8-0, on September 28 to clinch the
American League pennant.
He was 17-8 with seven saves
and had 16 complete games in
1951. Reynolds struck out 126 in
221 innings, and tied for the major
league lead with seven shutouts.
He finished second in the Most
Valuable Player voting to Philadelphia’s Bobby Shantz.
Reynolds was 131-60 with 41
saves in eight seasons with the
Yankees. He was a member of
the Yankees All-Star team selected by former manager Casey
Stengel and was awarded a
plaque in Monument Park located
beyond the center field fence at
Yankee Stadium in 1989.
Instrumental off the field as
well, Reynolds served as both the
Yankees’ and the American
League’s player representative
and helped to construct the major
league baseball pension plan that
remains the finest in professional
sports.
— 2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide
TONY SELLARI
Tony Sellari
C, 1965-67
Aliquippa, Pa.
Class of 2002
Tony Sellari was a two-sport
star for Oklahoma State in the
mid-1960’s that made a definite
impact on the Cowboy athletic
scene.
Sellari was a three-year starter
at catcher for the Cowboy baseball team from 1965-67 while also
starting three seasons at receiver
for the football team from 196466. He was the defensive backbone of the 1966 and 1967 baseball squads that advanced to the
College World Series.
Sellari came to Oklahoma State
from Aliquippa, Pa. and became a
starter at catcher in his sophomore year. He had a breakout
campaign, leading the team with a
.376 batting average and made
the All-Big Eight team. He was
known as a consistent hitter, hitting safely in 20 of 24 games in
1965. The team finished with a 1411 record, a significant improvement over the previous season
when the team went 6-14.
In 1966, the team continued the
vast improvements on the field,
sporting a 21-11 record which
included a trip to the College
World Series for the first time in
five years. The team advanced to
the championship game before
falling to Ohio State 8-2. While
Sellari slumped offensively, batting only .228 in 1966, he came up
huge defensively for the Cowboys
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
during the season and especially
in the CWS where he threw out an
astonishing nine of 11 base runners. He once again earned allconference honors and set the
stage for a outstanding senior
year.
Sellari rebounded offensively in
1967 and once again led the team
with a .316 batting average. He
helped guide the team to a second
straight College World Series
appearance and was named to
the All-Big Eight team for the third
consecutive year. Sellari capped
off the team’s 15-10 campaign
when he was named a first team
All-American by the American
Baseball Coaches Association.
On the gridiron, Sellari led the
Cowboys in receiving in 1964 and
1965 and finished his career with
48 receptions for 562 yards and a
touchdown.
For his outstanding contributions on the baseball diamond and
on the football field, Sellari was
voted Oklahoma State’s best allaround athlete following the 196667 school year.
Following the completion of his
senior year in 1967, Sellari signed
a free agent contract with the
Chicago White Sox.
Mitchel Simons
2B, OF, 1988-90
Midwest City, Okla.
Class of 2000
Wichita State, hitting three homers
with seven RBIs in five contests
against the Shockers.
In 1989, Simons was the fulltime starter at second base earning All-Big Eight honors in the
process. He batted .368 with 11
homers and 53 RBIs while also
stealing 32 bases in 39 attempts.
Simons led the team in runs (81)
and hits (85) and set the school
record for put outs by a second
baseman with 149. He once again
played at a high level in Big Eight
contests, batting .369 and scoring
a team-leading 37 runs. Simons
earned Most Valuable Player honors at the Big Eight tournament
after a 10-for-19 performance at
the plate with three doubles, a
home run and six RBIs. He scored
a tournament record 10 runs and
hit safely in all four games he
played in.
By his junior season in 1990,
Simons was considered one of the
premiere lead off hitters in the
country. He hit .353 with a teamleading 96 hits in 272 at-bats, also
a team high. His 89 runs scored
not only led Oklahoma State but
the nation. Simons also wrapped
out a team-high 22 doubles to go
along with 11 home runs. After the
season he picked up several postseason honors including being
named a third team All-America by
the American Baseball Coaches
Association, the West II Regional
MVP and a first team All-Big Eight
selection. Simons stepped up his
play in the post season hitting
.400 in the Big Eight Tournament
DICK SOERGEL
Dick Soergel
RHP, 1958-60
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Class of 1994
Soergel lettered three years in
baseball, basketball and football.
In basketball, he averaged 5.6
points and 1.9 rebounds per game
in 63 games for his career.
In football, he led the Pokes in
passing for three years, was 10th
in the nation in passing in 1959
with 1,102 yards, and he is tied for
the 10th-longest pass play in OSU
history (75 yards). In 1958, he led
OSU to a victory in the Bluegrass
Bowl, connecting on 6 of 12 passes for 77 yards. He is sixth on the
all-time Cowboy passing list with
2,226 yards and was drafted by
the New England Patriots in 1960.
In baseball, Soergel pitched
three years for the Cowboys. In
1958, he went 4-0 in 32 innings
pitched with 17 strikeouts and an
ERA of 0.82.
In 1959, he went 8-1 in 64
innings pitched with 66 strikeouts
and an ERA of 2.10. He also threw
a one-hitter against Iowa State on
May 16, 1959.
In 1960, Soergel was 6-2 in 59
innings pitched with 54 strikeouts
and an ERA of 1.98. He was
named All-Big Eight and AllAmerica that year.
Mickey Tettleton,
Outfielder/Catcher, 1979-81
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Class of 1992
Tettleton started in right field
and saw some playing time at
catcher during his career with the
Cowboys. He led the team in
walks in 1980 with 51 and in 1981
with 65. Tettleton was selected as
an outfielder to the all-tournament
team at the 1981 NCAA College
World Series. He went 1 for 3 with
a triple and two runs scored in the
championship game loss to
Arizona State.
Tettleton was drafted in the fifth
round by Oakland in the 1981
amateur draft. He spent the majority of the 1984 season at Albany
and hit .231 with 18 doubles, five
home runs and 47 RBI, earning
Eastern League All-Star plaudits.
He made his major-league
debut June 30, 1984, at Toronto
MICKEY TETTLETON
2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide —
123
Cowboy
Legacy
Simons was a mainstay in the
middle infield for the Pokes from
1988-90 and was a major factor in
the Cowboys success in the late
’80s. Simons made his mark primarily as a lead off hitter and team
leader.
Simons started 41 games as a
freshman in 1988 and hit .289 with
10 doubles and seven home runs
to go along with 31 RBIs. He
proved to be a threat on the base
paths as well with 12 stolen bases
in 15 attempts. Simons elevated
his play in Big Eight action, hitting
.370 in 21 conference games. He
also shone against arch-rival
MITCH SIMONS
and .421 in the West II Regional.
He continued his hot play into the
College World Series hitting .400
(6-for-15 in four games). Simons
helped lead the Cowboys to the
NCAA title game against Georgia.
He went 2-for-3 in the game and
scored the Pokes lone run in the
2-1 loss to the Bulldogs.
A preseason All-America in
1991, Simons was drafted in the
23rd round by the Montreal Expos
in the amateur baseball draft and
has been in professional baseball
ever since. Simons played the
1999 season for the Charlotte
Knights, the Triple-A affiliate of the
Chicago White Sox, and helped
the team advance to the Triple-A
World Series.
Cowboy
Legacy
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
and collected his first major
league hit on July 15, 1984,
against Toronto. Tettleton hit his
first major-league home run on
Sept. 18, 1984 against Texas.
He opened the 1987 and 1988
seasons as Oakland’s starting
catcher. He was hampered by
injuries both seasons, and the
Athletics released him in 1988.
Tettleton then signed a minorleague contract that was later purchased by Baltimore and became
the 36th player in major-league
history to hit a home run from both
sides of the plate on June 13 at
Detroit.
He played his first full season in
the major leagues in 1989 and
responded with a .268 batting
average. He had 21 doubles, two
triples, 26 home runs and 85
RBIs, all career bests and was
chosen to the 1989 American
League All-Star team. In addition,
Tettleton was named the starting
catcher on the Associated Press
Major League All-Star team, and
The Sporting News and United
Press International American
League All-Star teams. He also
received The Sporting News
Silver Slugger Award as the offensive catcher in the American
League, this in spite of having
knee surgery midway through the
season that caused him to miss
29 games. Tettleton also led all
major league catchers in 1990
with 68 runs scored and finished
second in the league with 106
walks.
He was traded to Detroit during
the off-season and responded
with another solid season in 1991.
He was named to the Associated
Press Major League All-Star team,
The Sporting News American
League All-Star team, and the
United Press International All-Star
team. He again received the Silver
Slugger Award as the top offensive catcher.
Tettleton set career highs in
nearly every offensive category,
including home runs (31), RBIs
(890), runs (85), hits (132) and
games (154). He became the first
124
Detroit catcher to hit a home run
over the roof of Tiger Stadium and
did it twice in 1991. He became
only the third Tiger in history to hit
two home runs over the roof in the
same season.
Tettleton followed up in 1992
with a career-best 32 home runs
and combined with Rob Deer and
Cecil Fielder to give the first 30home run trio in Detroit history. He
ranked first in the American
League with a .966 fielding percentage behind the plate, committing only two errors in 524
chances. His career-best 122
walks tied him for first in the
American league with Frank
Thomas and were the most in
Tiger history since 1961.
Tettleton led the Tigers in 1993
with 32 home runs and was second on the team with 110 RBI. He
hit .245 while playing catcher, outfield and first base. After the 1994
season he signed with the Texas
Rangers.
Tettleton hit 32 homers and 78
RBIs with Texas during the 1995
season and helped lead the
Rangers to a division title in 1997
with 24 homers and 83 RBI.
Injuries forced him to retire from
baseball during the 1997 campaign.
JIM TRABER
ball team the same year.
Traber hit .415 as a freshman in
1980 in 25 games. He had two
doubles and four home runs along
with 15 RBI. He also walked six
times, stole three bases and
scored six runs.
In 1982 Traber was drafted in
the 21st round of the 1982 amateur draft by Baltimore and played
in the major leagues for the
Orioles from 1986 to 1989.
He was a member of the
Kintetsu Buffaloes of the
Japanese Professional Baseball
League from 1990 to 1991 and
played for Monterrey of the
Mexican League in 1993.
Traber is currently a sportscaster in Oklahoma City.
Jim Traber
First Baseman, 1980-82
Columbia, Md.
Class of 1992
Traber hit a school and Big
Eight record 26 doubles in 1981.
He led the team with a .396 batting average and had 69 RBI.
Notched another school-record
with 84 base hits and led the team
in home runs with 11.
In 1982 he hit .378 to lead the
team in batting average and base
hits with 85. Traber collected a
school- record 75 RBIs with 16
doubles, two triples and 14 home
runs.
He was named first-team AllBig Eight by the league coaches in
1981 and was also the starting
quarterback on the Cowboy foot-
Robin Ventura
Third Base, 1986-88
Santa Maria, Calif.
Class of 1998
Truly one of the greatest collegiate baseball players of all-time.
Ventura finished third in Baseball
America’s “Player of the Century”
poll for college baseball behind
Bob Horner and another
Oklahoma State Hall of Famer,
Pete Incaviglia.
In 2006, Ventura was elected
into the inaugural class of the
College Baseball Hall of Fame.
Ventura still holds college baseball’s hitting-streak record at 58
games while boasting a .428
career batting average.
In addition to the aforemen-
— 2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide
tioned feats, Ventura holds seven
Oklahoma
State
offensive
records, including the highest single season batting average at
.469.
Ventura had an unbelievable
freshman year in which he hit .469
with 21 homers and 96 RBI. He
earned All-America honors at third
base over Jeff King, who was the
first player chosen in the 1986
major league draft.
In addition, Ventura was named
Freshman of the Year by Baseball
America. All this came after starting the season as the backup at
third base. His 96 RBI led the
nation, and he also led the team
with his 28 doubles and 21
dingers. Ventura established the
school record for runs in a season
with 107, which also led the
nation. Other honors bestowed to
the freshman included All-Big
Eight and all-tournament honors
as well as being named the Most
Valuable Player in the latter.
Ventura proved that there would
be no sophomore slump as the
left-handed hitter was named
Baseball America’s Player of the
Year in 1987. On the season, he
batted .428 with 21 homers and
110 RBIs. It was in this season
that he set the record of 58 consecutive games with a hit, establishing himself as one of the best
hitters to ever play the college
game. He once again claimed AllAmerica and All-Big Eight honors
and also claimed the Big Eight
Tournament MVP award after going an astounding 11-for-12.
Ventura led the Cowboys into
ROBIN VENTURA
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
It was his first career trip to the
disabled list.
In 1998, he established a
career-high by appearing in 161
games and hit .263 with 31 doubles, four triples, 21 home runs
and 91 RBIs. It was the fifth time in
his career he hit 20 or more home
runs and the sixth time he drove in
90 or more runs.
Ventura’s 167 home runs as a
third baseman are a Chicago franchise record. He was the first
White Sox player to be the regular
third baseman for seven consecutive seasons (1990-96) since
Willie Kamm (1923-30).
After 10 seasons with the White
Sox, the five-time Gold Glove winner signed with the New York Mets
in 1999 and helped lead them to
the
National
League
Championship Series.
Ventura batted .301 with 32
homers and 120 RBIs in 1999 and
was in the running for National
League MVP.
He was slowed by various
injuries in the 2000 and 2001 campaigns and was traded to the New
York Yankees in the offseason.
Ventura made the All-Star team
in 2002 and finished the year with
27 homers and 93 RBIs.
In December of 2001, Baseball
America named him The College
Baseball Player of The Last
Twenty Years at the magazine’s
20th Anniversary celebration in
Boston.
Ventura retired in 2004 after 16
seasons in the major leagues.
Gary Ward
Head Coach, 1978-96
Ramona, Okla.
Class of 2004
Gary Ward, the architect of 16
straight Big Eight Conference
championships spanning three
decades, was inducted into the
Cowboy Baseball Hall of Fame in
2004.
Ward was Oklahoma State’s
head baseball coach from 1978
through 1996 and guided the
GARY WARD
Cowboys to an unprecedented 16
straight conference titles, 17
NCAA regional appearances and
10 trips to the College World
Series. Seven of OSU’s World
Series appearances (1981-87)
were in consecutive years, an
NCAA record. The Cowboys also
appeared in the NCAA championship game three times under
Ward.
He compiled a record of 953313-1 in 19 seasons in Stillwater,
before retiring prior to the 1997
campaign. Ward came out of
retirement and was the head
coach for two seasons at his alma
mater New Mexico State in 2001
and 2002, leading the Aggies to
the Sun Belt Tournament championship and an NCAA appearance
in 2002. Ward’s career record of
1,022-361-1 (.739) is 13th best alltime in win percentage and 24th in
the NCAA record books in wins.
Gary Ward helped Oklahoma
State recapture its role among the
most respected and well-known
programs in the nation.
108 of his players at OSU went
on to sign professional contracts
and nine were named first team
All-America, while countless others received second and third
team plaudits during his coaching
tenure.
Recognized as a leading
authority on hitting, Ward’s energetic and enthusiastic approach
and demonstrations are still in
constant demand at baseball clinics throughout the country.
Ward came to Oklahoma State
in 1977 after seven successful
seasons at Yavapai Junior
College in Prescott, Ariz. Yavapai
won two national championships
and Ward finished with a 240-83
record, a winning percentage of
.743. Following his two national
championships in 1975 and 1977,
Ward was named the NJCAA
Coach Of The Year.
His influence and accomplishments extend beyond the playing
field at Oklahoma State. Ward
was the driving force behind the
planning, funding, design and construction of Allie P. Reynolds
Stadium, and his leadership
helped raise the necessary funds
for stadium improvements in
1995.
WAYNE WEATHERLY
Wayne Weatherly
OF, 1966-68
Stillwater, Okla.
Class of 1999
Wayne Weatherly was a multidimensional outfielder for the
Cowboys during the 1966-68 seasons.
Weatherly was named to the
College World Series All-Decade
Team of the 1960s after leading
OSU to three straight CWS
appearances during his career.
He was an All-American and AllBig Eight selection in 1968 and
was a CWS All-Tournament selection after the 1966 and 1968 seasons.
Weatherly finished his collegiate career with a .287 batting
average and 48 RBIs.
2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide —
125
Cowboy
Legacy
postseason play, where he was
named to the Mideast AllTournament team when he hit
.417 and led the Cowboys to the
College World Series. There
Oklahoma State fell 9-5 to
Stanford in the championship
game. Ventura was one of the
bright spots for the Cowboys as
he went 4-for- 5 in the contest.
Ventura’s junior year was just
icing on the cake for his storybook
collegiate career. The Cowboys
set a school record with a 61-8
mark in 1988, and once again
Ventura was named an AllAmerican. He batted .391 at the
plate with a career-high 26
homers and 96 RBIs.
He was named to the All-Big
Eight team while leading the
Cowboys to another NCAA
appearance. He also received the
Golden Spikes Award as the best
player in college baseball for the
1988 season.
To cap off his collegiate career,
he was named the Player of the
Decade by Baseball America as
well as the starting third baseman
on the all-time team.
After the 1988 season, Ventura
played in the Summer Olympics in
Seoul, Korea, and was drafted by
the Chicago White Sox with the
10th pick in the first round.
Ventura spent his first and only
season in the minors in 1989 at
Class
AA Birmingham.
He
received a call to the majors on
Sept. 11, 1989, and made his
major-league debut the next day,
walking in his first major-league at
bat.
On Sept. 4, 1995, at Texas,
Ventura became the eighth player
in major-league history to hit two
grand slams in one game.
In 1996, his 34 home runs were
the most in White Sox history by a
left-hander, surpassing Oscar
Gamble's 31 in 1977.
In 1997, he appeared in only 54
games for the White Sox after
suffering a compound fracture and
dislocation in his ankle sliding into
home plate in the fourth inning of
a spring training game vs. Boston.
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
He signed a professional baseball contract with the Chicago
White Sox after the 1968 season.
ROBBIE WINE
Cowboy
Legacy
Robbie Wine
Catcher, 1981-83
Norristown, Pa.
Class of 1993
Wine is the most honored
catcher in Oklahoma State history.
He Helped OSU win three straight
Big Eight and NCAA Regional
titles en route to three consecutive
appearances in the NCAA College
World Series from 1981-1983.
He was named first-team AllAmerica as a sophomore in 1982
by the American Baseball
Coaches Association and The
Sporting News and was a secondteam All-America by Baseball
America. The Sporting News also
named him Player of the Year for
1982.
Wine hit .364 in 1982 with a
team-leading 18 doubles, two
triples and a school-record 19
home runs. He also set the school
record for total bases with 155 and
finished the season with a teamleading 70 RBIs that ranked second in the single-season record
book. He had a team-leading .742
slugging percentage that tied him
for third in the single-season
record book.
Wine set a school record for
most assists by a catcher with 44,
and set the school record for most
putouts by a catcher with 409,
both of which still stand to this day.
He was a first-team All-Big
126
Eight choice by the league coaches in 1982 and 1983, and he was
voted as a member of the 1982
All- Big Eight tournament.
Wine hit .274 as a junior in 1983
with 10 doubles, 13 home runs
and 45 RBI. He drew 48 walks,
stole four bases and scored 46
runs. Wine hit .345 while playing
in only 16 games as a freshman
with a double, four home runs, a
stolen base, 11 runs scored, 14
RBI and a .793 slugging percentage.
Wine was drafted in the first
round of the 1983 amateur draft
by the Houston Astros. He was the
eighth pick of the first round, making him the highest draft selection
in OSU history.
Wine hit .242 for the Auburn
Astros in 1983 with 15 doubles,
three triples, five home runs and
22 RBIs in 53 games. He played
for Daytona Beach in 1984 and hit
.244 with a league-leading 36
doubles, two triples, 13 home runs
and 79 RBIs. Wine batted just
.191 with Columbus in 1985, but
had 13 doubles, two triples with a
team-leading 21 home runs and
55 RBIs.
He was all-star selection in the
New York Penn League in 1983,
the Florida State League in 1984
and the Southern League in 1985.
Wine was named the Most
Valuable Player of the 1985
Southern League All-Star game.
He played most of the 1986
season at Tucson and was called
up in September by the Astros. He
hit .228 at Tucson with 24 doubles, two triples, 10 home runs
and 44 RBIs. Wine drove in five
runs for Tucson against Tacoma
on July 16, 1986, and had three
three-hit games and 16 two-hit
games during the season.
He made his major-league
debut in the Astros’ 18-inning
marathon 8-7 win over the Cubs at
Chicago on September 23. He
entered the game in the 10th
inning and threw out a pair of runners, besides collecting a hit in his
first major league at-bat ( a single
off Guy Hoffman in the 13th). Wine
made the most of his first majorleague start on Sept. 27, 1986 at
Atlanta, by going 2-for-4 with a
double and two runs scored.
Wine spent most of the 1987
season at Tucson, hitting .240
with 21 doubles, seven triples,
nine home runs and 62 RBIs. He
played in 14 games with the
Astros hitting .103 with a double
and a run scored.
Wine joined the Milwaukee
Brewers in 1993, and served as a
bullpen catcher and bullpen coach
at the major-league level.
Wine joined the Milwaukee
Brewers in 1993 and served as a
bullpen catcher and bullpen coach
at the Major League level.
In 1996, Wine came back to
Oklahoma State as an assistant
coach in charge of hitting.
Wine left OSU after the 2004
season to take the head coaching
position at Penn State.
JIM WIXSON
Jim Wixson
RHP, 1960-62
Tulsa, Okla.
Class of 1996
One of only eight Cowboy
hurlers to ever pitch a no-hitter,
Wixson’s was by far the most
important one in the history of the
program. His no-hitter against
North Carolina at the College
World Series in 1960 helped propel the Cowboys into the championship semifinals.
Wixson came out of nowhere in
1960 and established himself as
one of the top pitchers in the coun-
— 2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide
try. During his tenure with the
Cowboys, Oklahoma State finished 2nd twice and 10th in the
final regular season polls.
As a sophomore in 1960,
Wixson finished with a 2-0 ledger
and a miniscule 0.95 ERA.
In his junior season, Wixson
posted an 11-0 mark and was
named an American Baseball
Coaches Association First Team
All-American selection as well as
an All-Big Eight honoree. The
Tulsa native helped lead the
Cowboys to the NCAA championship game where they fell just
short, losing to Southern
California 1-0.
Wixson finished his collegiate
career by going 5-3 in 1962 with a
2.89 ERA in 53 innings pitched.
He along with Larry Ferguson (5)
recorded 10 of Oklahoma State’s
11 wins that season.
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
COWBOY LETTERWINNERS
-AJerry Adair
Brandon Adams
Johnny Adams
Jon Adkins
Abe Aguirre
Stanley Alcott
Horace S. Allen
Rod Allen
Andy Anderson
Don A. Anderson
Herb Anderson
Bruce B. Andrew
Robert D. Andrew
Curt Anthony
John Apicella
Arlington
Larry E. Arnold
L.B. Asbury
Heath Askew
Damon Ray Auchard
John Autolino
Henry Autone
Thomas Aycock
Brian Aylor
1957-58
2007
1932
1996-98
2005
1925
1912
2004
1919
1955-56
1980
1960-61
1959-60
2000
1983-84
1913
1977
1936
1996
1994
1987
1934
1917
1995-96
-B-
1967
1946-47
1911-12
1945-46
1972-74
1929
1986-87
1964
1963
20071982
1978-79
1998-00
2001-02
1974
1935
1960-61
1951-53
1956
1954-55
1989
1987
2001
1978
1933-34
1930
1971-74
1990-92
20061953
1912
1984-86
2005-07
1995
20071964
1927
2000-02
1928
1999-01
1949-51
1950-51
1964-65
1952-54
1990-91
1966-67
1972-74
1976-77
1935
1988-90
1974
1932
1998
1979-80
1993
-CShawn Callahan
Myrle P. Calmus
2003
1962
Paul Calvaresi
Keith E. Camerer
William Michael Camp
Jeff Campbell
M.B. Campbell
Jay Canizaro
Lee Cantrelle
John Cardinali
Bobby Carlsen
Adam Carr
Bob Carter
DeWayne Carver
Benigno E. Castillo
Jon Castor
Zach Cates
Brian Cavalli
Zac Cazzelle
Manuel Cervantes
Thad Allen Chaddrick
George Chadwick
Lloyd Stuart Chambers
Beau Champoux
Price Chase
Paul Chavez
Chabon Childers
Jim Christopher
Matt Clarkson
Jimmy Cleghorn
Lester Monk Clifford
Erik Coca
Henderson W. Coke
Justin Colbert
Roy Colclazier
Howard L. Coleman
Bob L. Colwell
Jim A. Connelly
George E. Connor
Jamie Cook
Mitch Coplon
Justin Cornelson
Thomas Cowley
Denny Crabaugh
Cassady Craft
W.W. “Nick” Cramer
Al Christy
Chris J.H. Crosbie
Michael Patrick Cross
Doc Culwell
Scott Cunningham
Ryan Cunneen
Marcus Cuper
1986,88
1947 50
1968-70
1914-16
1913-14
1992
1991
1979-81
1989-90
2005-06
1942
2004-06
1987-88
1991
2001-02
1992
2001
1988-90
1993-94
1981
1919,25
1994-95
1922
1989
1992-93
1950-51
2005-06
1938-39
1934
1989
1923
2005-06
1918
1947-49
1953
1974
1924-25
1995-96
1980-81
1994
2003-05
1979
1989
1979
1937-38
1976-77
1970-73
1911
1991-92
1996
1993
-DSteve Dailey
Michael Daniel
Adam Daniels
Harold Daniels
Doug Dascenzo
Kevin David
1989-91
1990-91
2005
1921-22
1984-85
2007-
Alton Davis
1985
Marques Davis
1997
Willie Davis
1978
Michael Day
1982-85
Clifford Dean
1921-23
Greg Dean
1993-95
Chris Deaton
1985-86
N. Dale DeHart
1957-58,60
Benji de la Rosa
1980-81
Darwin D. Devaughan
1987
John S. Dewhirst
1951-52
Gary M. Dial
1974
Carlos Diaz
1983-86
Darren Dilks
1980-81
Gordie Dillard
1985-86
Danny DiPace
1995-96
Robert Dixon
1977
Val Ray Dixon
1956
William G. Dobbs
1967-69
James W. Dobson
1959-61
Brad Dolejsi
1990-91
Henry Dolezal
1932
Eric Dorn
1980-81
Wayne Carl Dotter
1970
Casey Dean Doty
1976-77
Oscar H. Dougherty
1926
Warren Douglas
1940
Scott Douma
1994
Howard “Danny” Doyle
1938-39
Thom Dreier
1997-99
Fred L. Dumler
1968-70
Fred E. Duval
1955
John Duval
1982-84
James Dvorocek
1929-30
Hart Lee Dykes
1987
-EE. O. Edson
Glenn Edwards
Terry Gene Edwards
Clifford Elder
Raymond J. Ellis
Bert Ellison
Harvey “Rick” Embree
Willard H. Eppler
Sergio Espinal
Michael Esquibel
Charles Adam Esslinger
Ray Etchebarren
E.R. “Pug” Etheridge
Raymond Etheridge
Murl M. Etter
Duane Evans
Randall Evans
Robert Lee Evans
1915
1981-83
1969-71
1925-26
1930
1913
1974-76
1936,39
1984-86
1990
1924
1980-81
1922
1922
1968
1978-80
1978-79
1975-76
-FMonty T. Fariss
2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide —
1986-88
127
Cowboy
Legacy
Fred Babb
1953-55
David Bacon
2005
Don Bacon
1955
Scott Baker
2001-03
C.E. Bain
1909
David L. Bair
1976
Victor A. Baltov
1974-75
George Ben Bancroft
1960
Sal Bando Jr.
1993
Dusty Barnard
2005-06
Jimmy R. Barragan
1985-87
Silas Barrett
1919
Victor Barth
1945-46
Bob C. Bartlett
1950-51
Tony Bartolomucci
1981-83,85
Craig Bartosh
2003
Richard K. “Ric” Bass
1975-76
Stan Baughn
1980-82
Chris Bayley
1981,83-85
Brad D. Beanblossom
1987-90
Chris Becerra
1999
Chris Beck
1983-84
Francis D. Becker
1918
Brad Bell
1981-84
Brent Bell
1987-88
Jason Bell
1993-95
Ronnie Bennett
1953-54
Martin Beno
2007
Charles Benoit
2006
Jacob Benz
1993-94
Grant Bergman
1998-99
Larry R. Bickford
Robbie Biggs
Josh Billings
Roy Binger
William David Bird
Roy Blackbird
Anthony Blackmon
Glenn O. Blackwood
William L. Blair
Tyler Blandford
Johnny Blankenship
Kevin Blasier
Frank Bludau
Jake Bollig
Victor A. Boltov
Byrdene Bomgardner
Charles Ray Bond
Bob R. Bonebrake
Don Boomer
Tom B. Borland
Steven Bosco
Bret Bouher
Brad Bouris
Robert Bradford
Ernest Bradley
Bryan V. Brady
Gary Earl Brandenburg
Derek Brandow
Jeff Breedlove
Harold R. Brewster
Walter Broick
Jeff Bronkey
Corey Brown
Dan Brown
Dylan Brown
Jimmy B. Brown
Leo Brown
Nebasett Brown
James Browning
Ryan Budde
Joe E. Buck
Mack Bulger
Donnie Bumpass
Max J. Bunyard
Dennis Burbank
Larry W. Burchart
Robert Lee Burgess Jr.
M. Scott Burk
Howard Burnell
Jeromy Burnitz
Dan C. Burns
Glenn Burrows
Gary Burgess
Jim Burwell
Bobby Buzzard
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
John Farrell
Jack Faubion
Reinhold Feldkamp
Leland Fellows
Gregory W. Ferguson
Larry L. Ferguson
Gary Fichtman
Kenneth Lee Field
Josh Fields
Philip C. Finegan
Marvin J. Fiocchi
Conrad Fisher
David W. Fisher
Duane Fisher
Michael Fisher
Ryan Flavell
Michael Fleece
Tony Fleetwood
William Florence
Ryan Folmar
Phil Foor
Matt Ford
Shelby Ford
John Forrest
Neil Forsythe
Don Foster
Marc Fournier
Kevin Fowler
Littleton A. Fowler
Luke Francis
Richard Lynn Frank
Charles E. Franks
Nim E. Free
Donald Freeman
George Freeman
Zanoni Freeman
Tracy C. Freeny
Ed Frey
Justin Friend
Josh Fritsche
1981-84
1941
1938-39
1923 25
1973-74
1961-63
1978
1977-78
2002-04
1953-55
1965-66
1932
1974-75
1930-31
1978
2006-07
1994
1994-95
1919
1994-97
1953
1980-82
2006
2002, 2004
1996-97
1919
1998
1982-85
1961-63
1925-26
1965-67
1947-49
1947-49
1981-82
1935
1920
1965-66
1935
2007
2006-07
Cowboy
Legacy
-GPreston Gaddis
Emmanuele Gagliano
Robert Gaiko III
Rip Garcia
Michael Gardella
Marlon Gardinera
Matt Gardner
Mike Gardner
Robert R. Garrett
Billy Gasparino
Lionel E. Gaunt
Carlós Gautreaux
Thurman Gay
Ron Gerstein
Hal Gibson
Joe Giordanella
Donnie Gobel
Terry Goodro
Brad Gore
128
1921
1990-92
1992-95
1988
1986-89
1994
20061984
1956
1997-99
1922
1999-00
1917
1988-90
1923
1985-86
1989
1979
1990-93
Bryan Gore
Joe Gorman
Timothy D. Gorsuch
Ryan Graves
Waldo Gray
Gary Green
Robert S. Green
Tim Mack Green
Silas Carl Grinstead
Spencer Grogan
Jeff Guiel
David Guimbarda
Chris Gutierrez
Stanley H. Gwinn
-H-
1988-89
1979,83
1969
1996
1935-36
1981-84
1975-78
1959
1993-94
2003-04
1996-97
1978
2003-05
1948-49
Chris Haggard
1999
E. Hall
1926
Clem M. Hamilton
1930
David Hanna
1978
Kenny Hansley
2002-03
Herb Hardcastle
1995
Thomas Hardgrove
1987
Harry Elsworth Hartman
1926
Steve Hartsburg
1996-98
Dusty Harvard
2007Thomas Hatch
1919
David Havely
1986
Shane Hawk
2001-03
Leroy Hayman
1924-25
James R. Hays Jr.
1966-68
Darren Heal
2000-01
Jason Heath
1992-93
Justin Hemme
1995
Mayo D. Hemperley
1955-57
Chad Hemphill
2000
Michael Henneman
1983-84
Robert G. Hennkens
1960-61
Michael Hernandez
2005
Robert Hernandez
1994
Ryan Herrmann
1999-00
Steve Hill
1998
Jack Hobbs
1938
Mark Hodgson
1935-36
Jay Hogue
1993
Mac Hoke
1909-10
Bill J. Holderman
1956-58
Henry C. Holderman
1942
Brook Duke Holding
1994-95
Josh Holliday
1996-99
Steven Holman
1978
Ted Honea
1929-30
Patrick T. Hope
1986-88
Joel E. Horlen
1958-59
Kendall Horner
2006Mathew Horton
1926
John Francis Houck
1919,21,25
Steve D. Houck
1968-70
Gary Lee Howard
1965-66
W.A. Hubler
1909-10
James “Bubba” Hudson 1981-82
Mark A. Hudson
1987
Bob F. Hudspeth
Bill Hughes
Sean Hugo
Stu Hunt
Traver Hunter
Bill Hutchison
1968
1922
1992-94
1998-00
1992
1946,49
-I-
James A. Ifland
Thomas Incaviglia
Peter Incaviglia
Travis Ingle
Bill Ireland
Irwin
Jack Isler
-J-
1986-87
2004
1983-85
2004
1978-80
1913
1942
James E. Jacobsen
Don James
Wayne Jacques
Kevin Jagielo
Tom J. Jaquet
Jason Jaramillo
Sanford Jech
Alan O. Johnson
Charles Johnson
Craig A. Johnson
Everett “Hook” Johnson
Leonard Johnson
Ron Johnson
Gary E. Johnston
Robert A. “Tony” Jolly
Richard C. “Rick” Jones
Steve Jones
1971-73
1936-37
1980-81
1983-84
1949
2002-04
1957-58
1966-68
1927
1987
1929-30
1990
1985
1956-57
1974
1976
1989
-KBilly Kanwisher
Gary Kanwisher
Don B. Karns
Bruce Kastelic
Curtis Kastner
Nathan Kaup
George W. Keely
Thomas Keffury
Albert E. Kellert
Frank W Kellert
Frank W. Kellert Jr.
Paul Kellert
Brian Kelly
Frank Kempa
Jerry E. Kemph
Dean Kent
Joe Kent
William K. Ketchum
B.D. King
Cody King
Jim Kingsolver
Kenneth Kinnamon
Scott Kirby
Shane Kirby
— 2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide
1990-93
1982-84
1961-63
1979-81
1965
1997-98
1966-67
1988-89
1940-41
1947-49
1969-71
1941
1990
1948-50
1970-71
1996
20061961-62
1909
2003
1956-57
1954-55
2003-04
1996
Trent Kitsch
Tim Knapp
Koller
Bryn Kosco
Bruce Kostelic
Bryan Kostishion
Nicholas A. Kounas
Rick Kranitz
Gomer Kraus
Brian Kraft
Jeremy Krismer
Blake Kronkosky
Dick Krueger
Glen V. Kugel
Luke Kutner
Don P. Kuykendall
-LEd Shaver Lair
Reese Lambert
Levis Landrum
Ronté Langs
Trent Lare
Stanley Larson
Travis Law
Clyde W. Lawrence
Steve Lawrence
Terry Lawrence
Lawson
Bill Layden
Daniel LeCrone
Kurt Leiter
Trevor Leu
David Earl Lewis
Jack L. Lewis
Steve Q. Lienhard
Tal Light
Robert Linfante
Daniel Chance Lipe
Forrest F. Lipe
Dennis Livingston
James V. Long
Richard T. Longfellow
Jim Lookabaugh
Matt Lopez
Roberto Lopez
Mike Lorsbach
Fred Lowe
Ryan Lown
Kevin Lucas
Louis Lucca
Tony Lucca
Paul F. Ludwig
Mark Lukasiewicz
Duane Lundy
Tyler Lyons
1998-99
1980-83
1919
1986
1980
1982-85
1987-89
1978-79
1939-40
2001-03
1998-99
20051936-37
1923
1981
1965-67
1975-76,79
1983-85
1939
2000
2006
1942
1988
1967
1980-81
1998
1912
1942
1933
1980-82
1998-99
1973-74
1951
1984-87
1995
1991-94
1994
1934
1982-84
1985-87
1977
1925
2007
1992-94
1999-00
1923
1998
1998-99
1991-92
1997-98
1987
1992
1951
2007-
-MMatt Mabrey
Roderick D. MacDougall
1998-99
1965
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
Charles Anthony Meyers
Woodrow Meyers
Ed Mickelson
Jim R. Mihura
Bob Miller
Mike G. Miller
Mike Miller
Randy Mike Milller
Robert Jeff Miller
H.A. “Rud” Millikan
Burl Million
David Mlicki
Ali Modami
Carl Moffat
Daylon Monette
Quinn Monsma
Ritchie Moody
Charlie Moore
J.P. Moote
G. Morrison
Marion L. Moss
Freddie O. Moulder
Jamie Muelhavsen
Matthew Lee Mullins
Mike Mulvihill
Joe Murphy
Clive Murray
Thomas Muehlenweg
Carl Myers
1971-73
1933-34
1946
1957
1915
1964
2000-02
1975
1977
1940-42
1915
1988-90
2001-02
1933-34
2002
2005
1990-92
1927
1909-10
1925
1953
1965
1980
1975
1960
1926-27
1917
1977
1988-89
-NMorris Neighbors
Chris Nelson
Denny New
Brent Nichols
Bonnie Nicholson
Charles E. Nicholson
J. C. Nielson
Elvin Nina
Merlin Nippert
Fred Norton
1949
1994-95
1999
1993-95
1922-23
1953
1945
1996-97
1957
1938
Gary W. Parker
Joe C. Parmley
Jeff Parrish
Greg Pastors
Mike Patitucci
Robert Gerald Patrick
Billy Patsy
Quenten Patterson
Andy Pavlovic
Dale Pearson
Gordon Peery
Felix Peguero
Fred E. Percy
Randle Perdue
Danny Perez
Bobby Perna
Glen Peters
Roy Peterson
Bob Petit
Carl C. Pevehouse
Johnnie R Pierce
Kenneth A. Pirozzo
Ryan Pittman
Gentry W. Politte
Scott Pollan
Tony Poloski
Mark Poole
Paul Powell
Danny Prata
C. “Blondie” Preston
David W Price
Joseph Walter Price
Prienst
Peter Prodanov
David Pruett
Rayford Pruitt
Steve Ptak
Anthony Purkiss
Rusty Puffinbarger
Timothy D. Pugh
Brian Purvis
1962-64
1964
2005
1978
2002
1955-56
1995
2000
1981-82
1998-99
1926-27
2004
1918
1912
1990-92
1989
1935
1957-59
1979-80
1951
1966
1977
20071962
1992-93
1938-39
1980-81
2001-02
1998
1911
1977-78
1975-76
1936
1992-95
1993
1935
2005-07
2000
1997-98
1986-89
1989-90
-Q-OJustin Quaempts
Kris Oakes
Matt Oakes
Paul O’Callaghan
Fred Ocasio
Steve O’Donnell
Oliver Odle
Ryan Olivo
Charles Richard Ollar
Andy Olson
Abner Ortiz
Raymond Ortiz
David Osteen
-PArneldo Pacheco
David H. Page
Clarence L. Parker
2001
2001-02
1989
1991-94
1981-83
2006-07
2003
1973-74
1984
1979
1987-89
1986
1982
1972
1945
2003
-RTrey Rachal
Jack B. Rackleff
Joe Raineri
Clint Ramsey
Dale Rath
Wilbur Ray
Kelly Reavis
Rodney A. “Rusty” Reddell
Cleve Edwin Reed
Gary B. Reid
Frank Reiger
Chris Reilly
Jim R. Remy
Jerry A. Retton
2005
1977
1992
1982
1979-82
1919
1990
1971
1970-72
1961-63
1916
2002
1956
1986-87
Daniel Rew
Allie P. Reynolds
Jimmy Rhodes
Toby Rhodes
Jack L. Rice
Chris Richard
Linden J. “Lindy” Richards
Robert L. Richardson
Scott Richmond
Rebel Ridling
Gary B. Riley
Rick Rivas
Ernesto Rivera
Radames R. Rivera
Dale O. Roark
Jerry Mike Robbins
Charles Robertson
Brad Robinson
Elliott Robinson
W.B. “Chile” Robinson
Marvin W. Rockman
Donald Rodgers
Tim Rodgers
Tom Rodgers
Leron Rogers
David Rollandini
Tony Roossien
Jess Rosetti
Larry D. Rundle
Rusty Rushing
Rusty Ryal
2001-04
1937-38
2001-03
1999-02
1950
1995
1933
1968-70
2004-05
20061962-64
2005-06
1992-93
1988-89
1951-53
1969
1971-72
1986
1928
1917
1984-87
1925-26
1979-81
1979
1990
1999-01
1996-98
1934
1957
1999-00
2004-05
-SScott Sadler
1984-87
G. Sadlo
1922-23
Jeff Salazar
2002
Claude “Bullet” Sale
1918-19,21
Robert Sale
1922-23
Ted Salhani
1996-97
Clint Salisbury
2000-01
Marvin Salmon
1941
L.A. Santee
1909-10
Al Scanland
1941-42
Robert T. Schacher
1926
Kent Schaub
1998
John Schindler
2006-07
James D. Schlesner
1952-53
Ronald Louis Schlimme 1962-64
Eric Schmidt
1983
Richard Schmidt
1967-69
Durrell Schoenly
1984-85
S.E. Schreiber
1910
Alan J. Schroeder
1971
George Robert Scott
1960
Herman Scott
1917
Luke Scott
2000-01
Deik Scram
2006
John Scroggins
1941-42
Anthony R. Sellari
1965-67
David Glen Sewell
1971-72
Skip D. Sharp
1993-94
2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide —
129
Cowboy
Legacy
Tyler Mach
2006-07
Jack "Tripp" MacKay
1995-96
1978
Timothy Madera
Rick C. Magee
1974-77
Mark A. Malizia
1986-87
Roger N. Manaugh
1969
2007
Matt Mangini
Donald L. Manlove
1964
Tom K. Mann
1987
Michael L. Manning
1976
Todd Manley
1990
1977
Todd P. Mariner
Brad C. Maroney
1987
James Martin
1992
Lloyd Martin
1930-32
William Noble Martin
1930
Dane Mason
2004
Will J. Mason
1916
Dan M. Massari
1974-75
James E. Massari
1972-73
Lawrence D. Massengale1929-1930
J. Paul “Hap” Mathies
1915-16
Lamont Matthews
1999
Ray Matthews
1918, ’21
Mario Matulich
2003-04
David Maurer
1995-97
William D. Maxwell
1967-69
Allen Maynard
1936,39
Emmett W. McAfee
1951
Jimbo McAuliff
1998-01
Lloyd V. McCann
1930
Kenneth McClain
1936
Herb McClellan
1990
Sean McClellan
1996-97
Keith McConkey
1940
Ronald Chester McCord 1965-67
Perry McCoy
1927-28
Jay McCullough
1996-99
Nick McCurdy
2001-02
Brett McDonald
2003-06
Glen M. McDonald
1926,29-30
James McDonald
1925-26
John McGraw
1938-39
Connie M. McIlvoy
1959
Rick E. McIntire
1972-73
Walt J. McKenzie
1961-63
Bob McKercher
1985-86
S. McMohans
1910
Rusty McNamara
1995-97
Charles McPeek
1929-30
Paul Meador
1991-92
Justin Meccage
2001-02
James Elijah Meggs
1940
Nathan Melek
2005
Karl Mengerhaussen
1928
Jordy Mercer
2006William Allen Merell
1952
Cody Merrell
2005
George B. Merry
1912
Josh Merrigan
2000-01
Paul Grayson Mersch
1959-61
Justin Todd Messick
1994-95
35 NCAA REGIONAL BERTHS • 29 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS • 19 COLLEGE WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES
Cowboy
Legacy
Steve Shcolnik
1978-80
Todd Shelton
1989-90
1921-22
Emory Shively
Robert Short
1913
Ted Shriner
1933-34
Keanon Simon
2004-07
2003
Lyndsey Simmons
Norris Simms
1932-33
James M. Simons
1988-90
Christopher S. Simpson 1988-89
Ralph Skinner
1927
1986
Mike Skoutelakis
Harvey Slade
1937
Eric Slinkard
1990
James C. Sloan
1987
Robert R. Sloan
1957-58
Adam L. Smith
1986-88
Brad Smith
1998-99
Billy Smith
1984-85
C. Smith
1914
Christopher Smith
1978
Gregory Paul Smith
1971-72,74
J. Smith
1914
J.H. Smith
1911
Keith L. Smith
1950
Kyle Smith
2000
Lance Smith
1999-00
Larry Smith
1995-96
Matt Smith
1998-00
Michael Smith
1994
Timothy E. Smith
1974-75
Roy Smizer
1912
Lewis “Tuffy” Snow
1922
Don R. Soergel
1958-60
Richard W. Soergel
1958-60
Joe C. Sorensen
1967-69
Ivan Southwick
1916-18
Phillip Lee Spyres
1966
Newell F. Squyres
1970-72
Wyatt Stanfield
2001
David Mark Stanley
1973-74
Leland Stark
1933
Clifford A. “Tony” Stark
1965
Scott Stayton
1991
Wyley Steelmon
1995-97
Mark D. Steinmeyer
1973-74,76
Eldridge Steward
1917
Lee F. Stewart
1909
Bill Stitt
1992
Jiggs Stuart
1941-42
John L. Stuart
1971
Ned Stuart
1936-37
Blair Suellentrop
1972-73
David Sullivan
1953
John Swanson
1991
Swarty
1930
Swink
1930
Brett Swisher
1986
Neil Szeryk
1990-91
130
-TJohn O. Tabor
Chuck Tate
Mike H. Tate
Shane Tatum
Darren Tawwater
“Terrible” Terry
Mickey Tettleton
Russell E. Thedford
Thomas
Brian Thomas
Clifford Thomas
Joe Thomas
Danny L. Thompson
James Thompson
Rob Thompson
Randy Thompson
Ron Thurston
Craig Tice
Gordon Tipton
B. Toler
B.L. “Tuck” Tomlinson
Harold W. Tompkins
Robert W. Toney
Dan Townsend
Lowell R. Townsend
Jim Traber
Mike Trapasso
Hayden A. Trigg
Hunter Triplett
Gene Truscott
James W. Tulk
1947,50
1985-86
1968-69
1995
1991-92
1913
1979-81
1974-77
1919
1996
1928
1928
1967-68
1977-78
1982
1977-78
1977-78
1981-82
1989-90
1924
1947-49
1970-73
1966
1978-79
1957-58
1980-82
1984-85
1930-31
1992-93
1934
1971-72
-UWilliam James Umacht
John Urick
1975-76
2003
-VPaul D. Venamon
Robin M. Ventura
Ed Veres
Bill F. Vickers Jr.
Justin Vinyard
José Virgil
Cory Von Tungeln
Howard Voss
1977
1986-88
1985
1976
2004
2001-03
2002-03
1941
-WScott Wade
Craig Wagner
Greg Walbergh
Henry E. Walker
Richard Walker
Walt Walker
William O. “Dub” Walker
Donald Allen Wallace
1982-84
1994
1989-90
1953-54
1925
1927
1940
1960-62
Joseph Wallace
1991-93
Joe Walters
1917
1983-86
Rob Walton
Rob Watson
2000-02
Donald M. Ward
1987-89
Rocky A. Ward
1987-88
1923
James H. Warram
Randy W. Warren
1977-78
Frank J. Warrington
1964-66
Scott Watkins
1991-92
Gordon E. Watson
1932
1932
Bootsie Watson
H.L. “Bo” Watson
1947-49
Wayne L. Weatherly
1966-68
Brian Weaver
1978
Joe Weaver
2001-03
Walter J. Weaver
1919-21
Donnie Webb
2007Dean Weber
1935
Victor Weber
1935-36
Jerry L. Webster
1958
John Jerry Webster
1951-52
Robbie Weinhardt
2007Dean Wells
1911-12
Bill West
1917
Kyle West
2004
Earl Wheeler
1989,91-93
Randy Whisler
1982-85
Bolling R. “Burly” White
1976-77
J.B. White
1953-54
Ira White
1988
William White
1942
Aaron Whitehead
2003-04
Dow Wiginton
1941-42
Herbert F. Wilber
1919-20
John C. Wilkins
1963-64
Scott Wilkinson
1986
Carl Williams
1933
Elbert Williams
1938-39
Fred Williams
1978
Holland Williams
1933
Oscar Williams
1942
Herman L. Williamson
1956
Scott Williamson
1997
Matt Willis
2007Alvin Willoughby
1927-28
Ed Wilson
1937
Lance Wilson
1988-89
Robbie Wine
1981-83
Dennis Wing
1979-80
Ray H. Wingfield
1974-77
N.E. Winters
1911
Rodney S. Wisley
1968-69
James M. Wixson
1960-62
Todd Wodraska
1992
Scott Wolfenbarger
1991
Homer Wood
1929-30
Jamey Wood
1996
Lee Woodside
1946
Clay Woodson
1914-15
Jim H. Woolard
1954-55
Walter Word
1919
— 2008 Cowboy Baseball Media Guide
Albert Wright
Brae Wright
Melvin Wright
Ty Wright
Mark Wayne Wyatt
1928
2005-06
1955-57
2004-07
1975-77
-YSteve Yoder
Roy York
Bold - Denotes Still Active
1979-82
2000-01
2008 DIAMOND DOLLS
The Oklahoma State Diamond Dolls are a select group of young women who devote countless hours to the Cowboy baseball program. The
Diamond Dolls’ duties include selling game programs, helping with baseball camp preparation and promoting the OSU baseball program.
Jamie Adams
Makenzie Beaty
Stacy Castro
Jillian Cox
Devin Crawford
Tulsa, OK
Mustang, OK
Robstown, TX
Tulsa, OK
Grove, OK
Caitlin Crow
Lauren Hallam
Katy Harris
Alexandra Haygood
Skyler Hirlinger
Denton, TX
Edmond, OK
Flower Mound, TX
Oklahoma City, OK
Orlando, OK
Katy Hunt
Carrie Martens
Jessica Packard
Chelsie Potter
Meaghan Roberts
Oklahoma City, OK
Fairview, OK
Oklahoma City, OK
Bedford, TX
Midwest City, OK
Heather Schevetto
Megan Schroeder
Whitney Schultz
Carlee Suchy
Jenna Testerman
Chandler, OK
Claremore, OK
Pond Creek, OK
Purcell, OK
Hollis, OK
The Diamond Dolls would like to thank our sponsors for their support:
John Theobald D.D.S. – Midwest City, OK • Charles and Leah Roberts • Packard
Family • Hallam Family • Testerman Family • Martens Family • Schroeder Family • Kevin
Bushnell-Little B’s Construction Inc. – Medford, OK • Kent Prickett-Farmers Grain Company
– Pond Creek, OK • Edmondson Farms-Gayle L. Edmondson CPA – Miami, OK • Haygood
Family • Crow Family • Randy Bowen Chevrolet - Chandler, OK • Chandler U.S.A. –
Chandler, OK • Garry & Tammy Schevetto • Suchy Family • Harris Family • Law Office of
Chris M. Hunt
Erica Tyler
Aszia Walker
Shawnee, KS
Denton, TX
Special thanks to Arthur D. Hagan, M.D., F.A.C.C.
of the Stillwater Heart Center