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Philip E. Lamb |
Elected: 1965 |
Swarthmore College |
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Philip Lamb was born in Baltimore County, December 1, 1884. He played four years of lacrosse at Swarthmore in the days when Swarthmore and Johns Hopkins were the perennial national champs. He was a star for the national championship team of 1904 and 1905 championship team, which beat Hopkins 16-4. That same year he starred as center for the new Mt. Washington Club team by commuting from Philadelphia to Baltimore. Mr. Lamb was picked by . . .
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Angus Lamond |
Elected: 1977 |
St. John's College |
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Angus Lamond, St John's College 1935, was involved in lacrosse as a player and coach. After graduating from Central High School in Washingotn, D.C., he entered St. John's College and was named three times to the All-America Team. During his junior and senior years, St John's won two national championships. He was considered one of the great all-time defensemen. In 1935, Angus was captain of the America team which toured Canada.
Angus' outstanding career in coaching . . .
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F. Gibbs LaMotte |
Elected: 1969 |
Mt. Washington Lacrosse Club |
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F. Gibbs LaMotte was born in Carroll County on May 10, 1889. His family moved to Baltimore when he was very young. They remained in the city until 1901, when they moved to Mt. Washington.
The Mt. Washington Club at that time consisted of several tennis courts, and the grounds of the old Baltimore Cricket Club.
About 1905, the families of the community formed a group that made a settlement for the property and created . . .
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Milliard T. Lang |
Elected: 1978 |
Johns Hopkins University |
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Millard T. Lang excelled in a variety of sports during a highly successful athletic career. At Baltimore Polytechnic Institute High School. Lang demonstrated his extraordinary ability by winning 12 letters in 5 sports.
While attending Johns Hopkins University, Lang was selected as an All American four times. As a First Team All-American on three separate occasions at three different positions: third defense, second attack, and out home. He was also a member of the undefeated . . .
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John D. Lang |
Elected: 1973 |
Johns Hopkins University |
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John Lang, Johns Hopkins Alumnus of the Class of 1927, twice named for All-American honors in lacrosse, joins an illustrious group of Hopkins greats in the prestigious Lacrosse Hall of Fame.
Lang earned the reputation "Jock of All Sports" while attending the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. While there he played an important part in the outstanding records achieved by Poly's Basketball, Football, Soccer, Swimming and Lacrosse teams. He achieved All-Maryland honors both in Soccer and Basketball.
At Hopkins, . . .
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Connie Burgess Lanzl |
Elected: 1998 |
Wilson College |
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Connie Burgess Lanzl played attack wing at Friends Central High School in Pennsylvania from 1965-68, receiving a varsity pin all four years.
She played second home at Wilson College from 1969-72, was honored as team captain in 1971 and 1972, and also coached the team in 1971.
Lanzl was a member and captain of the United States touring team in 1975. She played on the U.S. team from 1972-76 and in 1978, and on the U.S. . . .
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George Alvah Latimer |
Elected: 1972 |
Rutgers University |
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George Alvah Latimer was born in Cortland, New York, a hot bed of lacrosse, on May 16, 1909. He starred in lacrosse and football at Cortland High from which he was graduated in 1927. He matriculated at Rutgers University, earning letters in football and lacrosse for four years while he was at the University. He had the rare distinction of being chosen the First Team All-American for three years in 1930, 1931 and 1932, one . . .
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James C. Lewis |
Elected: 1981 |
United States Naval Academy |
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Capt. Lewis began his illustrious career at Uniondale High School in Long Island where he was a standout attackman from 1960 - 1962. An All-Nassau County pick for three years, he won the Rutgers Cup and the Outstanding Player Award for Long Island lacrosse in his senior year. During his high school career, his team had 45 straight victories.
Lewis' athletic career at the Naval Academy was very successful. Playing three years varsity . . .
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Ernest J. Lichtfuss |
Elected: 1993 |
Washington & Lee University |
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Ernest "Skip" Lichtfuss is a 1974 graduate of Washington & Lee University, where he received First-Team University All-America honors in 1974, First-Team College All-America honors in 1973, and Second-Team College All-America honors in 1972. He played for the U.S. Team in the 1978 World Lacrosse Championships.
Lichtfuss played for the Mt. Washington Lacrosse Club from 1975-84. He was selected All-Club five years. In 1985, he became the head coach of Mt. Washington, and will be retiring . . .
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Stewart Lindsay |
Elected: 1976 |
Syracuse University |
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Three time All-American selection at Syracuse University in 1954, 1955, and 1956. North/South selection in 1956. Holds the scoring records for most goals in a game, season, and career at Syracuse University. Phillips Exeter, and Connecticut Valley L.C. Twice chosen a club All Star in 1968 and 1972. Started lacrosse at the Chesire Academy and was head coach for 7 years. Has coached 4 high school championships at the . . .
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Fred Cecil Linkous |
Elected: 1967 |
University of Maryland |
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Fred Cecil Linkous was born September 1905 in Tazewell County, Virginia. His family later moved to Maryland and he was subsequently educated in Harford County at Highland High School, Street, Maryland. He graduated from high school in June 1924 and entered the University of Maryland in the College of Education. In June 1928 he graduated from the University of Maryland with a BS degree in Education.
While in high school, Fred began to . . .
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Sal LoCascio |
Elected: 2004 |
Massachusetts |
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Sal LoCascio is one of the most dominant goalies the sport has seen. LoCascio was a four-time All-American at the University of Massachusetts and played for the winning US Team in the 1990, 1994 and 1998 International Lacrosse Federation World Championships. He was named the outstanding goalie at the 1994 championships. He helped Long Island Hofstra to four United States Club Lacrosse Association (USCLA) championships, was the USCLA player of the year in 1995, was . . .
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William Frances Logan |
Elected: 1969 |
Johns Hopkins University |
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William Francis Logan was born on October 25, 1905, in Texas, Maryland, the second of three boys. Shortly afterwards his family moved to nearby Cockeysville, where Bill grew up and graduated from Towson High School in 1923. While at Towson, he excelled in basketball and soccer.
The following year he entered Mount Saint Mary's College of Emmitsburg, Maryland, transferring to Johns Hopkins University at the beginning of his junior year. At that time the University . . .
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Barbara H. Longstreth |
Elected: 1998 |
Beaver College |
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Barbara H. Longstreth played second home for Haverford Township High School in Pennsylvania from 1951-54. She was the captain and MVP in 1954.
Longstreth continued playing second home at Beaver College from 1955-58. She was captain of the 1957 and 1958 teams, and was honored as MVP in 1958. During her sophomore year, she was named to the U.S. team. She played first home on the U.S. team from 1956-64, and then again in 1967.
Longstreth . . .
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Edwin L. Lotz |
Elected: 1966 |
St. John's College |
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Lotz graduated from Ellicott City High School in 1927 where he earned varsity letters in track and field, soccer and basketball.
At St. John's College, Lotz played football and lacrosse for the Johnnies. Paired with his brother and fellow Hall of Fame inductee, Philip, the Lotz brothers of St. John's are considered two of the greatest defensemen of all-time.
In 1928, Lotz played on the baseball team at St. John's as the catcher. In 1929, . . .
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Philip Lee Lotz |
Elected: 1968 |
St. John's College |
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Philip Lee Lotz, considered one of the great defensemen of all time, played along side his equally famous brother to form the backbone of a defense which allowed a total of seven goals over a ten game schedule. He played on a St. John's College team that was Intercollegiate Champion in 1931 and which defeated Canada in the Lally Cup Series in that same year. He was chosen as All-American in 1931 and . . .
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Alan E. Lowe |
Elected: 1990 |
University of Maryland |
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Alan E. Lowe began his lacrosse career at Hempstead High School in New York, where he earned Honorable Mention All-Division Honors in 1960, Second Team All-County in 1961 and First Team All-County in 1962.
At the University of Maryland, Lowe received Honorable Mention All-American honors in 1966 and Second Team All-American Honors in 1967. He was a member of Maryland National Championship Team in 1967 and the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship Teams of 1965, 1966 and . . .
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Darren Lowe |
Elected: 2007 |
Brown University |
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Lowe, one of the top scorers in the sport’s history, is being inducted as a truly great player. Lowe holds the Brown University school record with 316 career points, the third-highest total in NCAA history.
In 1989, he was selected as the Ivy League's Rookie of the Year, and in 1992, was named the Ivy's Player of the Year. In addition, he received the Enners Award as the USILA's Player of the Year in 1992 . . .
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Susan W. Lubking |
Elected: 2001 |
Ursinus College |
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Susan W. Lubking, one of the most influential figures in women's lacrosse, was inducted into the Hall of Fame as an outstanding player, who was also an outstanding coach or official, who has contributed noteworthy service to the game.
In addition to playing hockey, basketball and softball, Lubking played Cover Point on the lacrosse team at Ursinus College from 1957-60, earning recognition on the all-college and all-Philadelphia teams as a defender.
She played 11 years as a . . .
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Irving B. Lydecker |
Elected: 1960 |
Syracuse University |
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Irv attended Nyack High School, and then went on to Syracuse University where he graduated with a law degree in 1922. While at Syracuse, Irv played lacrosse in the years 1920, 1921, and 1922, captaining the 1922 team which won the Intercollegiate Championship and was named All-American that year. In 1923, Irv went to Europe and played against Oxford and Cambridge and other universities. The team won the International Lacrosse Cup. Irv stayed with the . . .
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Oren R. Lyons |
Elected: 1992 |
Syracuse University |
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Chief Oren R. Lyons, Jr. grew up on the Onondaga Reservation. Lyons learned his goalkeeping skills by watching his father, Oren Lyons, Sr., knock down shots with some of the quickest hands in the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Confederacy.
At 17, Lyons was in the nets against the awesome Angus Thomas, who had been banished for accidentally killing a player with his heavy shot. Thomas, trying to prove he was as good as ever, wound . . .
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