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Ronald T. Abercrombie |
Elected: 1958 |
Yale University |
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Dr. Abercrombie was educated at the public schools in Baltimore. He received his B.A. degree from Johns Hopkins University in 1901 and his M.D. degree in 1905. He entered Hopkins in the fall of 1897 after graduating from the Baltimore City College. As a freshman in 1898, he played on the second Johns Hopkins championship lacrosse team and in 1899 and 1900, he was captain of the championship Hopkins' teams. He also played on the . . .
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James F. Adams |
Elected: 1975 |
Johns Hopkins University |
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James Ace Adams began his outstanding lacrosse career by winning four varsity letters on St.Paul's championship teams from 1943- 1946.
At Johns Hopkins University, he was named to the Honorable Mention All-American Team in 1948, First Team in 1949 and Third Team in 1950. He led the Blue Jays to national championship titles in 1947,1948, and 1950, and shared national titles with Navy in 1949. Adams represented Hopkins in the 1949 and 1950 North/South Collegiate . . .
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Donald G. Albertson |
Elected: 1991 |
United States Naval Academy |
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Donald G. "Bruno" Albertson was a graceful and agile attackman at the United States Naval Academy. He earned First Team All-American Honors in 1924, 1925 and 1926, and Third-Team All-American honors in 1923. In 1926, Albertson had the honor of being selected captain of the Navy lacrosse team. While at the Naval Academy, Albertson also lettered in football in 1924 and 1925.
Admired by his fellow Midshipmen, Albertson was chosen by his peers to be class . . .
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Fred C. Alexander |
Elected: 1963 |
Harvard University |
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Fred attended Boys High School, Brooklyn, New York, graduating in 1906. Then on to Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, graduating Cum Laude in history and government, in 1910, and was a Phi Beta Cappa. While in high school, Fred played both lacrosse and ice hockey where he won his letters in both sports, and was elected captain his senior year of both the lacrosse and hockey teams. As well as these two main sports, Fred . . .
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Virginia Allen |
Elected: 1994 |
Swarthmore College |
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A teacher and coach at Swarthmore High School in Philadelphia for more than 30 years, Virginia Ginger Allen's greatest contribution to lacrosse was not her record of wins, but her ability to inspire enthusiasm for the game among her students. Her Swarthmore teams compiled an unbeaten streak that lasted an incredible 29 years, from 1932-1961.
Eleven of her students became college All-Americans. Allen was an outstanding second home player for the Philadelphia Lacrosse Association for . . .
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Helen Allen |
Elected: 2001 |
New York WLA |
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Helen Allen, a longtime official and club player, was inducted
into the Hall of Fame as an outstanding player. She was also an
outstanding coach and official, and has contributed noteworthy service
to the game.
Allen played for the New York Women's Lacrosse Association for
35 years after graduating from Hunter College in 1941. She also
served as the President of the NYWLA. During this time she played
in the National Tournaments against Boston, Philadelphia, New . . .
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Frederick A. Allner |
Elected: 1982 |
Princeton University |
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Fred played lacrosse while at Gilman School, and in his senior year, he was chosen as first team All-Maryland (in 1942). He played in the Maryland Prep All-Star game for two years (1941 and 1942), and was also captain of Gilman's team that year.
After graduating from high school, Fred headed down a well travelled path- Gilman to Princeton. Interestingly enough, Fred's route was not that predictable. In 1943, he attended Princeton for his freshman year, . . .
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Gordon A. Armstrong |
Elected: 1969 |
Johns Hopkins University |
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A. Gordon Armstrong was born in Baltimore, Maryland on March 17, 1886. He first played lacrosse at Baltimore City College in 1903. Attending Johns Hopkins University, he played lacrosse for only one season, yet was selected for the Johns Hopkins All-Time Team. He was a member of the Hopkins Intercollegiate Championship Team of 1908 and was selected for the Olympics but could not make the trip. He was secretary of the Johns Hopkins Athletic Association . . .
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Gaylord R. Auer |
Elected: 1968 |
Baltimore City College |
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Joining Bacharach Rasin Co. as a stock boy in 1919, he became sole owner of the company and from that time on he worked at the promotion of the game of lacrosse and in the improvement of its equipment . Interested in keeping down the cost of the game, he arranged in 1929 a partnership with a Canadian associate and for nearly forty years they produced most of the sticks in this country. He is . . .
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