110 Greatest Baseball Players

107.  LF Lou Brock, St. Louis Cardinals

Brock got to the Majors with the Cubs in 1961.  He was traded to the Cardinals in 1964 and won a World Series with them that year.  Brock finished the season with 74 stolen bases in 1966.  In 1967, he was an All-Star and won a World Series with the Cardinals.  In 1971, he won a Player-of-the-Month Award and played in the All-Star Game.  He played in the All-Star Game in 1972.  He finished the season with 70 stolen bases in 1973.  In 1974, he won a Player-of-the-Month Award, played in the All-Star Game, and finished the season with 118 stolen bases.  In 1975, he hit for the cycle and played in the All-Star Game.  He won a Player-of-the-Week Award in 1977.  In 1979, he won two Player-of-the-Week Awards, a Player-of-the-Month Award, played in the All-Star Game, and was named the National League Comeback Player of the Year before retiring.  Brock was a true franchise player, having spent 15-plus seasons with the Cardinals.  His number 20 was retired by St. Louis after his career ended.  Brock was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1985.  His son Lou Jr. was drafted by Milwaukee in 1982 but opted to attend college instead and ultimately never played professional baseball.  He finished his career with a .293 batting average, 3,023 hits, 149 home runs, 900 runs batted in, and 939 stolen bases.

Honorable Mention:

RF David Justice, Atlanta Braves

Justice first made waves in 1985 when he became the first-ever player drafted from Thomas More College by the Braves.  In 1990, he won a Player-of-the-Week Award, a Player-of-the-Month Award, was named to the Topps All-Rookie Team and was named the National League Rookie of the Year.  He won a Player-of-the-Month Award in 1991.  In 1993, he participated in the Home Run Derby, played in the All-Star Game, finished the season with 40 homers and won a Silver Slugger Award.  He played in the All-Star Game in 1994.  He won a World Series with the Braves in 1995.  He moved onto Cleveland in 1997 and in his first season there he won a Player-of-the-Week Award, played in the All-Star Game, won a Silver Slugger Award and was named the American League Comeback Player of the Year.  He won a Player-of-the-Week Award in 1998.  He was traded to the Yankees in 2000 where he finished the season with 41 homers and won a World Series.  He moved onto Oakland in 2002 where he won a Player-of-the-Week Award before retiring.  Justice was also well-known for his high-profile marriage to former Miss America, model, and actress Halle Berry.  They divorced in 1996 amidst allegations of domestic violence which Berry attributed to 'roid rage.  Her allegations were proven correct when it was revealed that he'd taken steroids throughout his career in 2008.  Based on the empirical data we have at our expense, Justice had a pretty good baseball life, finishing his career with 305 home runs.  But he probably was a notch below that of a Hall of Famer and he won't make the cut for this list, either.  Oh by the way, without the PEDs he probably wouldn't have even been considered for inclusion on this list.

RF Darryl Strawberry, New York Mets

Strawberry first made waves when he was taken by the Mets as the number one overall draft pick in 1980.  He continued to make waves in the Minors in 1982 when he hit 34 home runs and stole 45 bases in the Texas League before being named the League MVP.  In 1983, he was named to the Topps All-Rookie Team and was named the National League Rookie of the Year.  In 1984, he won a Player-of-the-Week Award and played in the All-Star Game.  In 1985, he hit three homers in a game, won two Player-of-the-Week Awards and played in the All-Star Game.  In 1986, he participated in the Home Run Derby (a contest which he won), played in the All-Star Game and won a World Series with the Yankees.  In 1987, he won a Player-of-the-Month Award, played in the All-Star Game and finished the season with 39 homers and 36 stolen bases.  In 1988, he played in the All-Star Game and won a Silver Slugger Award.  He played in the All-Star Game in 1989.  In 1990, he won a Player-of-the-Week Award, participated in the Home Run Derby, played in the All-Star Game and won a Silver Slugger Award.  He moved on to the Dodgers in 1991, and in his first season with them he became the highest-paid player in the Majors, won a Player-of-the-Week Award and played in the All-Star Game.  He moved on to San Francisco in 1994.  In 1995 he went to the Yankees, where he was suspended for 60 games for violating the after-care program.  In 1996, he hit three home runs in a game and won a World Series with the Yankees.  In 1998, he won a Player-of-the-Week Award, was suspended for three games for participating in a brawl, was suspended a second time for three games for participating in a brawl and won a World Series with the Yankees.  He was suspended indefinitely for failure to comply with the drug program in 1999, and was then suspended for an additional 120 games after being arrested for possession of cocaine in 1999 and won a World Series with the Yankees.  He was suspended for 365 games for failure to comply with the drug program in 2000, which ended his playing career.  He had a Hall of Fame career on paper, finishing with 335 home runs and 1,000 runs batted in, but his problems with cocaine, suspensions and other legal entanglements kept him out of the Hall.  He won't make this list either.

LF Greg Vaughn, Milwaukee Brewers

Vaughn first made waves in 1987 when he hit 33 home runs and stole 36 bases in the Midwest League before being named the League MVP.  He gained attention again in 1990 when he became a top prospect for the Brewers.  He played in the All-Star Game in 1993.  He was traded to San Diego in 1996, where he won a Player-of-the-Week Award, participated in the Home Run Derby, played in the All-Star Game and finished the season with 41 homers.  In 1998, he won a Player-of-the-Week Award, played in the All-Star Game, finished the season with 50 homers, won a Silver Slugger Award, and was named the National League Comeback Player of the Year.  He moved on to Cincinnati in 1999, where he hit three homers in a game, won a Player-of-the-Month Award and finished the season with 45 homers.  He moved on to Tampa Bay in 2000.  In 2001, he won a Player-of-the-Week Award and played in the All-Star Game.  He played another season in Tampa Bay and then moved onto Colorado for a season where he finished his career.  Vaughn had a Hall of Fame career, finishing with 355 home runs and 1,055 runs batted in but was snubbed by the BBWAA.  Despite his good credentials, he won't make this list either.

110 Greatest Baseball Players

108.  LHP Dan Plesac, Milwaukee Brewers

Plesac first came to attention when he was drafted by the Brewers in the first round in 1983.  He got to the Majors in 1986 and established himself as a premier setup man and part-time closer.  Plesac played in the All-Star game in 1987.  He played in the All-Star Game in 1988.  He played in the All-Star Game in 1989.  After three more seasons with the Brewers Plesac spent two seasons with the Chicago Cubs, two seasons in Pittsburgh, parts of three seasons with Toronto and parts of two seasons with Arizona, had a second stint in Toronto for two more seasons, and finished his career with a two-season stretch in Philadelphia.  Over his career he posted 65 wins, 71 losses, 158 saves, and 1,041 strikeouts.  The proof is in the pudding though.  Plesac was a setup man who stayed in the Majors for 19 seasons.  Over those two decades he pitched in 1,064 games and maintained a 3.64 ERA over that time period.

Honorable Mention:

RF Jay Buhner, Seattle Mariners

Buhner got to the Major Leagues in 1987 with the Yankees and was traded in mid-1988 to the Mariners before being named to the Topps All-Rookie Team at the end of the year.  He hit for the cycle in 1993.  In 1995, he won a Player-of-the-Week Award and finished the season with 40 homers.  In 1996, he participated in the Home Run Derby, played in the All-Star Game, finished the season with 44 homers, and won a Gold Glove Award.  He hit 40 homers in 1997.  He was suspended for two games in 1999 for participating in a brawl.  He retired in 2001.  Buhner finished his career with 310 home runs, the most ever by a player from Kentucky.  Despite his great career Buhner was never considered to be a Hall of Famer and he didn't make the cut for this list either.

RF Jeromy Burnitz, Milwaukee Brewers

Burnitz first gained attention when he was drafted in the first round by the Mets in 1990.  He continued to draw attention in 1991 when he had a 30-30 season in the Eastern League.  People continued to take note of the young Burnitz in 1992 as he emerged as a top prospect.  Burnitz spent two seasons in the Majors with the Mets before he was sent to Cleveland for parts of two seasons.  He landed in Milwaukee after his time in Cleveland came to an end.  In 1999, he participated in the Home Run Derby, played in the All-Star Game and won a Player-of-the-Month Award.  In 2001, he twice hit three home runs in a game and won a Player-of-the-Week Award.  After leaving Milwaukee Burnitz returned to the Mets for parts of two seasons, had a cup of coffee with the Dodgers, and played one season apiece for Colorado, the Cubs, and Pittsburgh.  He finished his career with 315 home runs but probably falls a notch below the Hall of Fame level and he wasn't good enough to make this list.

LF Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh Pirates

Kiner's baseball career was delayed when he served in the U. S. Navy in the Pacific Theatre during World War II.  He returned to the States and got to the Majors in 1946 with the Pirates.  He hit 51 home runs in 1947.  In 1948, he played in the All-Star Game and finished the season with 40 homers.  In 1949, he played in the All-Star Game and finished the season with 54 homers.  In 1950, he hit for the cycle, played in the All-Star Game, and finished the season with 47 homers.  In 1951, he played in the All-Star Game and finished the season with 42 homers.  He played in the All-Star Game in 1952.  He was traded to the Cubs mid-season in 1953 and played in the All-Star Game that year.  He spent another year with the Cubs and finished his career with a season in Cleveland.  Kiner hit three home runs in a game four times in his career.  He finished his career with 369 home runs, the most ever by a player from New Mexico.  After he retired his number 4 was retired by the Pirates.  He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1975.  Despite his impressive credentials and place in Cooperstown Kiner didn't make the cut for this list.

110 Greatest Baseball Players

109.  OF Manny Ramirez, Boston Red Sox

Ramirez first came to prominence in 1991 when he was a first-round draft pick by Cleveland.  Over the next three seasons he remained on the baseball radar as one of Cleveland's top prospects.  In 1993 he cemented his reputation as a great Minor Leaguer by being named the Baseball America Minor League Player of the Year.  He finally broke into the Majors in 1994, winning a Player-of-the-Week Award and being named to the Topps All-Rookie Team.  In 1995, he participated in the Home Run Derby, won a Player-of-the-Month Award, and finished the season by winning a Silver Slugger Award.  He won a Player-of-the-Week Award in 1997.  In 1998, he hit three home runs in a game, played in the All-Star game, won a Player-of-the-Week Award, and finished the season with 45 homers.  In 1999, he hit three homers in a game, played in the All-Star game, won a Player-of-the-Month Award, won a Player-of-the-Week Award, finished the season with 44 homers, and won a Silver Slugger Award.  In 2000, he played in the All-Star game, won two Player-of-the-Week Awards, and won a Silver Slugger Award.  In 2001 he signed with the Red Sox where cemented himself in baseball history.  He started off his Red Sox career by playing in the All-Star game, winning a Player-of-the-Month Award, two Player-of-the-Week Awards, finishing the season with 41 homers and winning a Silver Slugger Award.  In 2002, he played in the All-Star Game, won a Player-of-the-Month Award, two Player-of-the-Week Awards, won the AL batting title, and won a Silver Slugger Award.  In 2003, he played in the All-Star game, won a Player-of-the-Week Award, and won a Silver Slugger Award.  In 2004, he started out the season with the dubious distinction of being the highest paid player in the Majors before playing in the All-Star Game, finishing the season with 43 homers, winning the World Series with the Red Sox, being named the World Series MVP, and winning a Silver Slugger Award.  In 2005, he played in the All-Star Game, won three Player-of-the-Week Awards, finished the season with 45 homers and won a Silver Slugger Award.  In 2006, he played in the All-Star Game and won a Silver Slugger Award.  In 2007, he played in the All-Star Game, won a Player-of-the-Week Award, and won the World Series with the Red Sox.  In 2008, he won a Player-of-the-Week Award, played in the All-Star Game and hit his 500th career home run with the Red Sox before being traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers.  He won a Player-of-the-Month Award in LA after the trade.  He was suspended for 50 games with the Dodgers for failing a performance-enhancing drug test in 2009.  It was later revealed that his name had been leaked to the New York Times as one of the 104 players who failed a drug test in 2001 before those results were sealed by a federal judge.  He split a season between the Dodgers and Chicago White Sox before moving onto Tampa Bay, where he retired after a handful of games due to what was believed to be another failed drug test.  Later on that summer he was arrested on domestic violence charges.  When you look at Manny's career numbers you probably see a Hall of Famer, but with the way his career ended his chances of getting into the Hall are pretty limited.  And what about those PEDs?  Well his status on this list is determined by his on-field performance and empirical data.  Without the drugs?  He still would have had an excellent career and finished with borderline Hall of Fame numbers, and he certainly would have been looked at for inclusion on this list, but he probably wouldn't have made the cut, instead landing an honorable mention somewhere.

Honorable Mention:

1B Cecil Fielder, Detroit Tigers

Fielder started off his career with the Toronto Blue Jays.  After four seasons of lackluster performance where he never truly conquered the Minor Leagues he had his contract sold to a team in Nippon Professional Baseball.  He returned to the show the next season with the Tigers with a vengeance, participating in the Home Run Derby, playing in the All-Star Game, winning a Player-of-the-Month Award, two Player-of-the-Week Awards, finishing the season with 51 homers and winning a Silver Slugger Award.  In 1991, he participated in the Home Run Derby, played in the All-Star Game, finished the season with 44 homers and won a Silver Slugger Award.  In 1993 he participated in the Home Run Derby, played in the All-Star Game and won a Player-of-the-Week Award.  He was the highest-paid player in the Majors in 1995.  He started the 1996 season as the highest-paid player in the game again with the Tigers before being traded mid-season to the Yankees, where he won a World Series.  He played another season in the Bronx and split a year between Anaheim and Cleveland before he retired.  He hit three homers in a game three times.  His son Prince is a Major League first baseman who is currently a free agent.  Cecil finished his career with 319 homers, but that won't make the cut on this list.

LF Adam Dunn, Cincinnati Reds

Dunn first came to prominence as a top prospect in the Reds organization, a distinction he held in 2000 and 2001.  In 2001 he split the season between AAA and the Majors, participating in the Futures Game on the USA Squad while in the Minors and being named to the Topps All-Rookie Team after being promoted to the Majors.  In 2002, he played in the All-Star Game and won a Player-of-the-Week Award.  He was suspended for two games in 2003 due to his participation in a brawl.  He hit 46 homers in 2004.  In 2005, he won a Player-of-the-Month Award and finished the season with 40 homers.  He hit 40 homers in 2006.  He hit 40 homers in 2007.  In 2008, he was traded to Arizona mid-season and finished the year with 40 homers.  He went to Washington in 2009, representing the USA in the World Baseball Classic during Spring Training.  He hit three homers in a game in 2010.  He spent last season with the Chicago White Sox.  He has the dubious distinction o having struck out in over 30 percent of his at-bats as a professional throughout his career.  Dunn isn't good enough to make our list yet and if he retired today he probably wouldn't profile as a Hall of Famer, but he's already hit 365 homers and he's only turning 32 next season.

3B Troy Glaus, Anaheim Angels

Glaus is a rare player who first became famous in high school after being named a High School All-American as an infielder in 1994.  He represented the USA at the Summer Olympics in Atlanta in 1996.  In 1997, he was named as a First-Team College All-American at UCLA and was drafted in the first round by the Angels.  He emerged as a top prospect with the Angels in 1998.  He won a Player-of-the-Week Award in 1999.  In 2000, he played in the All-Star Game, finished the season with 47 home runs and won a Silver Slugger Award.  In 2001, he participated in the Home Run Derby, won a Player-of-the-Week Award, finished the season with 41 homers and won a Silver Slugger Award.  In 2002, he hit three homers in a game, was suspended for two games for participating in a brawl in Spring Training, won the World Series with the Angels, and was named the World Series MVP.  In 2003, he played in the All-Star Game and won a Player-of-the-Week Award.  He played a season in Arizona before moving onto Toronto in 2006, where he participated in the Home Run Derby and played in the All-Star Game.  In 2007, he was inducted into the College Baseball Hall of Fame for his career at UCLA and won a Player-of-the-Week Award.  He went to St. Louis in 2008, and in that same season it was revealed that he'd taken performance-enhancing drugs throughout his career.  After another season in St. Louis, he moved onto Atlanta in 2010 where he won a Player-of-the-Month Award and finished his career.  Glaus hit 320 home runs, but he doesn't profile as a Hall of Famer and doesn't make this list.  Again the PED question arises.  Without the drugs he probably wouldn't have been looked at for this list and wouldn't have gotten an honorable mention.

Lakers Move To #1 In USCHO.com Poll

Oswego edged out Norwich for the top spot in this weeks USCHO.com poll capturing seven of the twenty first place votes. The 5-1-0 Lakers have looked great in early season play with convincing wins over ranked opponents Elmria and Geneseo. Here's the full list courtesy of USCHO.com.

USCHO.com Division III Men's Poll: Novemeber 7, 2011

1. Oswego (7)
2. Norwich (6)
3. St. Norbert (4)
4. Adrian (1)
5. Plattsburgh (2)
6. Castleton
7. Utica
8. Bowdoin
9. Elmira
10. Neumann
11. Milwaukee School of
12. Wisconsin-River Falls
13. Wisconsin-Superior
14. Geneseo
15. Wisconsin-Eau Claire

110 Greatest Baseball Players

Beginning today the LeRoy Crew will countdown the list of the 110 greatest baseball players of all time.  This list has been formed after years of debate amongst the LeRoy Crew and it has been ratified by actual hand vote by the Crew.  One member, Pete, has objected to certain aspects of the list and voted against it, while all others voted in favor.  Let the countdown begin.

110.  LHP Mike Stanton, New York Yankees.

Stanton had an illustrious career and distinguished himself in two separate stints with the Yankees.  Stanton first came to prominence in the Minor Leagues when he emerged as a top prospect with the Atlanta Braves.  His career came to fruition in Atlanta, as he proved himself as a terrific setup man and a part-time closer.  After parts of two seasons with Boston and a cup of coffee in Texas, Stanton landed in New York where he really made his mark.  He became infamous for his five-game suspension in 1998 when he intentionally hit OF Eric Davis with a pitch.  He was also part of the Yankees dynasty team that won three World Series' in a row from 1998 to 2000.  He had one of the greatest seasons in the history of the game as a setup man in 2001, when he was named to the AL All-Star team.  After finishing his time with the Yankees he went to the crosstown Mets for two years.  He was most well-known there for striking out four batters in one inning in 2004.  After his time with the Mets came to an end he went back crosstown again and rejoined the Yankees.  But his career was beginning to decline in its twilight.  After one more for the road in the Bronx he returned to Boston for another stint, but wound playing that season with three teams, including cups of coffee with both San Francisco and Washington. He then finished his career by playing a year in Cincinnati.  A year after his playing career ended it was revealed that he'd taken performance enhancing drugs throughout his career, but this list was based on his on-field performance and measurable empirical data, not speculative arguments about how much his career was aided by PEDs.  And what about his career?  His career is most outstanding for its longevity, with 19 seasons in the bigs.  Some say that longevity doesn't count for much, but remember that Stanton was a setup man and setup men come and go.  They're basically dime a dozen players.  So when one lasts for 19 seasons it's a pretty good bet that he was a good pitcher.  And Stanton was one of the best setup men to ever play the game.  He finished his career with 68 wins, 63 losses, 84 saves, and 895 strikeouts.  But the real testimony to his greatness?  He pitched in 1,178 games throughout his career and maintained a 3.92 ERA.  Clearly, he was as a reliable setup man as there was in his time.  But the PEDs are disturbing and I am forced to admit that had it not been for the drugs, he probably wouldn't have made it on this list.

Honorable mention:

CF Otis Nixon, Atlanta Braves

Nixon had a great career where he distinguished himself with two separate stints with the Braves.  He began his career with the Yankees, where he first became known as a top prospect and a terror on the basepaths in the Minor Leagues, stealing 70 or more bases three times.  He then spent parts of four seasons with Cleveland where he made his mark as a pinch runner and defensive outfielder.  He then went to Montreal where he once again combined to steal 70 bases between the Major Leagues and the Minor Leagues.  He stayed there for two more years.  He then went to Atlanta where he stole 70 plus bases in the Majors for the first time in 1991.  He was also known for his tumultuous behavior in Atlanta, being suspended twice in 1991, the first time a four-game bid for charging the mound and the second time for the remainder of the season (and the postseason) due to cocaine-related charges.  He played with the Braves for two more years.  Nixon played a year in Boston, a year in Texas, parts of two years in Toronto, had a cup of coffee with the Dodgers, and a year in Minnesota before he returned to finish his career with the Braves.  When you look at his stat line you probably see a Hall of Famer, as he finished his career with over 600 stolen bases, but his cocaine addiction probably ruined any chance of him being enshrined in Cooperstown.  Hall of Famer or naught, Nixon still wasn't good enough to crack this list.

1B Richie Sexson, Milwaukee Brewers

Sexson first came to prominence in the Minor Leagues when he was named the Carolina League MVP in 1995.  He then gained notice over the next couple of years as a top prospect with the Indians.  After Jim Thome was permanently moved to first base Sexson was traded to the Brewers, where he really made his mark.  He gained national media attention when he hit three home runs in a game in 2001, and was hailed as a star when he finished the season with 45 homers.  In 2002, he participated in the Home Run Derby, was named to the National League All-Star team, and won a Player of the Week Award in the second half of the season.  In 2003, he again participated in the Home Run Derby and was again an All-Star, hit three home runs in a game again and finished the season with 45 homers again.  Sexson played a season in Arizona and then moved onto Seattle where he became notorious for two suspensions in 2005, one two-game bid for throwing garbage onto the filed following a strikeout and a subsequent one-game suspension for arguing balls and strikes.  He was suspended again with Seattle in 2008 for six games after charging the mound.  He was released by the Mariners shortly thereafter and finished his career with a cup of coffee with the Yankees.  Sexson finished his career with over 300 home runs, but that's not good enough to get him named to this list.

LF Vince Coleman, St. Louis Cardinals

Coleman first came to prminence in the Minor Leagues, stealing 145 bases in A ball in 1983 and another 101 the next season at AAA.  He eventually finished his Minor League career with 307 stolen bases.  He then brought his act to the Majors with the Cardinals in 1985, stealing 110 bases, being named to the Topps All-Rookie Team and winning the National League Rookie of the Year Award.  In 1986 he won a Player of the Week Award and stole 107 bases.  He stole 109 bases in 1987.  In 1988 he made the National League All-Star team and stole 81 bases.  He made the All-Star team again in 1989.  He finished his career with the Cardinals by stealing 77 bases in 1990.  He then spent three seasons with the Mets, parts of two seasons with Kansas City, had a cup of coffee with Seattle, spent a season in Cincinnati and finished his career in Detroit.  Coleman was stole 752 bases in his career and probably should have been a Hall of Famer, but was declined entry by the BBWAA, due in no small part to a rape allegation and an incident in which he blinded a fan with a firecracker.  Despite his obvious base stealing abilities and the fact that he may have been the fastest player ever to step on a baseball field he still isn't good enough to make this list.

Lakers Reload for 2011-12 Championship Run

The 2011-12 Oswego State Lakers have two goals this season, win their ninth SUNYAC title and return to the Frozen Four for the third straight year. The Lakers return an all-star lineup of 20 upper classmen and add eight new faces that will bring a new dimension of size and skill to a team ranked second in pre-season polls. Here's a quick preview of this year's team.

Key Returners:

F - Ian Boots (A): 40 points (15 goals, 25 assists), First Team All-SUNYAC
F - Jon Whitelaw (A): 30 points (12 goals, 18 assists)
F - Andrew Mather (C): 28 points (8 goals, 20 assists)
D - Hank Van Boxmeer: 10 points (3 goals, 7 assists) in 18 games last season
G - Paul Beckwith: 2.04 GAA, First Team All-American

New Faces:

F- RJay Berra: Fr. (5-10, 190), Grande Prairie Storm
F - Chris Carr: Fr. (5-10, 175), Burlington Cougars
F - Eli Kim-Swallow: Fr. (5-10, 185), St. Michael's Buzzers
F - Peter Rodrigues: Fr. (6-2, 195), Markham Waxers
F - Stan Smrke: Fr. (6-6, 210), Brockville Braves
D - Zack Josepher: Jr. (6-0, 190), Michigan State
D - Bobby Gertsakis: Fr. (5-10, 175), Burlington Cougars
D - Nick Rivait: Fr. (6-2, 210), Oakville Blades

The Lakers will open their season this weekend with a home and home series vs #6 Elmira. Both games can be heard on 88.9 FM WNYO with live stats via Oswego Athletics.

Lakers Ranked Second in Pre-Season Poll

USCHO.com Division III Men's Poll (October 10, 2011)

1. St. Norbert (16)

2. Oswego (3)
3. Norwich (1)
4. Adrian
5. Plattsburgh
6. Elmira
7. Castleton
8. Bowdoin
9. Wisc-Superior
10. Hamline
11. Neumann
12. Geneseo
13. Utica
14. Milwaukee School of
15. Curry