Tamulevich's lacrosse career began at the U.S. Naval Academy Prep School, where he was selected as the outstanding athlete in 1964 while lettering in football, basketball and lacrosse. At the Naval Academy in 1965, he led the Midshipmen to National Championship titles in 1966 and 1967, and earned First Team All-American honors in . . .

Mike Thearle was a standout defenseman in the early 1970s. He started his college career at SUNY-Farmingdale, earning first-team All-America honors twice. He moved onto the University of Maryland, earning second-team All-America honors in 1972 and first team in 1973. In 1973 he received the Schmeisser Award as the nation's outstanding defenseman while helping Maryland to the NCAA championship. Thearle played club lacrosse for 10 years and was a six-time all-star selection. He also played . . .

Glenn "Nick" Thiel first started playing lacrosse while in the eighth grade, playing on sandlot and junior high school teams and playing with and against many Native Amercians from the Onodaga Reservation. While still in junior high school he played with the Syracuse Crescent Lacrosse Club. In high school Thiel played for four years and served as team captain in 1929. His high school team was undefeated for the last two years Thiel participated. Thiel . . .

At Johns Hopkins University, Thomas played three years varsity lacrosse and football. He was a three time First Team All-American in lacrosse who led the Blue Jays to the National . . .

Born in Baltimore on December 25, 1907, Ferris Thomsen was educated at Baltimore Friends School, graduating in 1926. He then went to Swarthmore College for two years before transferring to St. John's College in Annapolis, Md. While at Friends School, Thomsen played football, basketball and lacrosse, winning varsity letters in all three sports. At Swarthmore College, he played two years of football and lacrosse, once scoring a still unmatched 14 goals during a lacrosse game . . .

Bill Tierney is one of the sport's most successful coaches ever. Through the 2002 season, he has compiled a career record of 204-60, including a 173-50 mark at Princeton.  He has guided the Tigers to six national championships since 1992. His career winning percentage of 77.2 ranks among the best in the sport's history. Tierney played on a national championship team at Cortland State in 1973, and was an assistant coach for two national championship . . .

In 1928, he became the head varsity lacrosse coach at the United States Military Academy. He coached there until his death in 1957. Compiling a record of 214-73-8 while at West Point, Touchstone's teams won the national championship . . .

After playing Plebe lacrosse for Army, Truxton played three years first string lacrosse and was selected First Team All-American in 1935, 1936 and 1937. . . .

Born in Virginia but raised in Baltimore, Brooke Tunstall was first exposed to lacrosse is his pre-teens. At age 11 his family moved to Mt. Washington, only a short distance from the famous Mt. Washington Club. This proximity was to prove decisive in developing a deep and abiding love for the game of lacrosse. As a waterboy for the club's team, he was able to observe and emulate the great stars of the 1930s--the Turnbull . . .

Born Baltimore, Maryland on July 23, 1903, he attended public schools, including Baltimore Polytechnic, graduating in 1921. He then moved on to Johns Hopkins University, where he received a B.E. Degree in 1924, followed by a year of . . .

Upon graduation from Rutgers in 1935, Twitchell taught and coached at North Plainfield High School, Sewanhaka High School, and Hofstra University. Two of his Sewanhaka teams won Metropolitan Interscholastic Lacrosse Titles.

In 1947, Twitchell returned to Rutgers, and in 1950 . . .

Suzanne Tyler began her coaching career at Cornell University and coached field hockey, lacrosse and bowling from 1969-72. She coached field hockey at the University of Maryland from 1974-87, winning the NCAA Championship in 1987. She coached lacrosse at the University of Maryland in 1974, and from 1979-90, winning the AIAW championship in 1981 and the NCAA Championship 1986. She holds the distinction as the only Division I coach to win NCAA national championships in . . .