William C. Schmeisser, "Father Bill" to Hopkins lacrossemen, was born in Baltimore on August 4, 1880. He graduated from Baltimore City College in 1899 and received his B.A. Degree from the Johns Hopkins University in 1902. While a student at Johns Hopkins in 1900, 1901 and 1902, Schmeisser played on the lacrosse team, and in 1902 captained the national collegiate championship team. He played one more year of lacrosse in 1905, when he returned to . . .

After graduating from high school, Austin moved on to Johns Hopkins, where he played three years of collegiate varsity lacrosse from 1960 to 1962. He was chosen First Team All-American in 1961 and 1962, and a Third Team All-American in . . .

Jerry Schnydman was a dominant face-off specialist and midfielder at Johns Hopkins. He was named an All-American three times, earning first-team honors in 1966 and 1967, and he helped the Blue Jays to the 1967 national championship. Schnydman was an assistant coach at Johns Hopkins from 1968 to 1978 and served as commissioner of the Baltimore inner city lacrosse leagues.

Susanne M. Schooley began her lacrosse career at Glassboro (Rowan) College as a cover point from 1964-68. She played club lacrosse from 1968-78 for North Jersey, West Jersey and Central District, and participated in national tournament play from 1965-78.

Schooley has been the head coach at Cherry Hill High School East since 1971, and was the national squad coach for the USWLA from 1980-1987. She was a national level umpire from 1962-82.

Schooley has held offices in . . .

After graduating from Forest Park High School, Scotty went to Johns Hopkins where he lettered on the 1950 National Championship . . .

William Scroggs was one of the game's most successful coaches. After playing for three national championship teams at Johns Hopkins, Scroggs began his coaching career with the Blue Jays. He was an assistant for two more title teams at Hopkins and in 1979, became the head coach at North Carolina. Scroggs compiled a record of 120-37 in his 12 seasons, winning NCAA titles in 1981, 1982 and 1986.

At Washington College, Seivold attained All-American Honors on four different occasions and broke several school scoring records including a record-breaking ten goal game in 1958. Over a four year span, he scored 167 goals . . .

Tom Sheckells had a distinguished career as a player and official. He was a three-time All-American at Army, earning first-team honors in 1964 and 1965. For 30 years he served as commissioner of the Capital Area Lacrosse Officials Association, and through his work as president of the Potomac Chapter of US Lacrosse, he helped develope the sport in the Washington area. He passed away in 2002.

Betty Shellenberger was an outstanding attack player, having been chosen for the U.S. Team 11 times and the Reserve team five times from 1940-61. She served as President of the United States Women's Lacrosse Association from 1967-68. She was the honorary secretary of the International Federation of Women's Lacrosse Associations from 1983-86. In 1941 she began an umpiring career that lasted 49 years until 1990. She started the lacrosse programs at the Stevens School and . . .

During his four years at Hopkins, Smith was a Second Team All-American selection in 1947, 1948, and 1949 and an Honorable Mention selection in 1950. He was a participant in two North-South All-Star Games in 1948 and 1949. . . .

Neville Smith began his long association with lacrosse through Canadian Box Lacrosse, played during the 1930s throughout Western New York, Ontario, and on all reserves of the Iroquois Confederacy. He played six-man box lacrosse in those early years.

In 1949, Smith moved to Connecticut, leaving box lacrosse behind and joining the forces to develop field lacrosse in the Northeast. In 1956, he co-founded the Connecticut Valley Lacrosse Club and had been president of the Connecticut Valley . . .

E. Doyle Smith, the longtime director of the Virginia University athletic media relations office, was inducted to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame as an individual who has demonstrated long, dedicated and exceptional services to the game. He was the team manager and statistician at Johns Hopkins as an undergraduate and graduate student before moving on to Virginia, where he worked for 31 years. He served 22 years as the Sports Information Director for the . . .

Sollers was a three time All-American at Johns Hopkins from 1949 - 1951, playing . . .

Sue Stahl played home/center for Upper Darby Senior High School from 1959-62, captaining the team and earning Female Athlete of the Year honors in 1962. She continued her playing career at Ursinus College, again captaining the team her senior year and receiving Athlete of the Year honors in 1966. Stahl played club lacrosse in Philadelphia from 1962-67 and was selected to the U.S. teams in 1965-67.

Stahl began her coaching career at Penn Wood High School . . .

While at Stevens, Vic played on their fine teams from 1903 to 1907, receiving letters and doing an outstanding job, especially considering his size at that time, when he weighed but 123 lbs and was 6'3" tall.

Since graduating from Stevens, Vic . . .

Ruth "Stevie" Stevenson was an early pioneer that helped developed women's lacrosse, particularly in the Philadelphia area. A Temple graduate, she was named to the United States Women's Lacrosse Association First Team in 1940 and made the Reserve Team several other years. From1942 to 1971 she taught and coached at Lower Merion High School and she also officiated for over 25 years. She was president of the USWLA from 1950-51 and also served as treasurer. . . .

Jason Stranahan was born October 31, 1906, in Oneonta, N.Y., and he was educated at Cherry Valley High School in 1923-26, then on to Union College in Schenectady, N.Y., graduating with a B.A. degree in 1930. He received his master's degree from New York University in 1937. Stranahan was a fine all-around athlete both in school and college winning letters in football, basketball and baseball in high school, and football, track and lacrosse at Union. . . .

Tom played on the Johns Hopkins lacrosse team of 1902, 1903, 1904 and 1905. The latter were Intercollegiate Champions. He was a member of the championship . . .

Played lacrosse during his entire time at City College and during his four years at Hopkins. After graduating from Hopkins, he played lacrosse at the Mt. Washington Club from 1919 through 1925. When he moved to the New York area, he . . .

Swindell continued his education and lacrosse career at Johns Hopkins University the following year. As a defenseman for Hopkins from 1934 - 1937, Swindell achieved some outstanding accomplishments.

He was a First Team All-American for three consecutive . . .