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Joan Wagner |
Elected: 2003 |
Millersville University |
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Joan Wagner is one of the most respected officials in the women?s game. She has been officiating for over 30 years and served as an official at the World Cup in 1986, 1989 and 1993. She was also the head technical delegate for the 1997 World Cup. A 1963 graduate of Millersville University, she helped start a club team during her undergraduate days. . . .
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Valerie Walchak |
Elected: 1999 |
West Chester University |
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Valerie Walchak began her lacrosse career at West Chester University, playing line defense from 1963-65. She was selected to the Philly College and PWLA teams from 1964-69. Her coaching career spans 21 years, including coaching at Haverford Senior High from 1967-79. She won two Central League titles at Haverford and three USWLA Championships as Philly 1 coach.
She was a lacrosse umpire for 13 years and was the PWLA President for four years. She started the . . .
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Michael J. Waldvogel |
Elected: 1996 |
Cortland State University |
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Mike Waldvogel played lacrosse at Levittown Division High School where he earned first team All-County honors in 1964 and 1965. He played defense and midfield at Cortland State, earning First-Team All-America honors for defense in 1968 and 1969. He played in the 1969 North-South Collegiate All-Star game.
Waldvogel played club lacrosse for the Long Island Athletic Club from 1970-77, and Miller Lacrosse Club from 1978-79. He played on the 1974 and 1978 U.S. teams. He began . . .
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Lanetta Ware |
Elected: 2001 |
University of Richmond |
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Lanetta Ware, an outstanding administrator and coach, 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.
A 1960 graduate of the University of Richmond, Ware earned Virginia second-team honors as a senior. She then continued her lacrosse involvement as the coach at Hollins College from 1962-84. She led the team to two state championships and the runner-up position . . .
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Dick Watts |
Elected: 2008 |
Johns Hopkins University |
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An outstanding player, coach, administrator and supporter, Dick Watts has been dedicated to the sport and its growth throughout his life. Watts earned All-America honors as a defenseman at Johns Hopkins and played in the 1956 USILA North-South game. Following college, he remained an active player on the Mt. Washington Club team.
He was a coach at the high school, collegiate and club level, enjoying his greatest success at UMBC, where he coached from 1971 . . .
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Sandy Bryan Weatherall |
Elected: 2006 |
Dartmouth College |
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Sandy Bryan Weatherall is being inducted as “a truly great player.” Weatherall played on three U.S. World Cup teams, helping the U.S. to championships in 1982 and 1989. She was a three-time All-Ivy League selection at Dartmouth and earned first-team All-America honors in 1982 and 1983. She scored 12 points in a game against Plymouth State, a Dartmouth record that still stands.
Following her playing career, she coached at several high schools and was also . . .
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Norman A. Webb |
Elected: 1983 |
United States Military Academy |
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Webb began his lacrosse career at Gilman School playing varsity lacrosse from 1957-1960. In 1959, he received the Unsung Hero award from Gilman.
A goalie at the United States Military Academy, Webb earned First Team All-American honors 1963 and 1964 and Honorable Mention honors in 1962. He received the Sydney M. Cone Trophy for the outstanding goalie in the nation in 1963 and 1964, the only player to ever receive this award twice.
Webb was one of . . .
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James McCormick Webster |
Elected: 1977 |
Johns Hopkins University |
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James (Mickey) Webster, Jr. was considered the outstanding lacrosse feeder of his era. After a required year on an undefeated Hopkins freshman team, he made First Team All-American for three of his varsity years.
Teamed with Billy Morill as part of a renowned Hopkins attack duo, Webster's Blue Jay teams were national champions for two of the three years. Oddly enough, the team was undefeated in collegiate competition in the year they were not named champions.
Mickey . . .
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Paul Wehrum |
Elected: 1999 |
Cortland State University |
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Paul Wehrum began his lacrosse career as a crease attackman at Freeport High School on Long Island, winning the Long Island South Shore Championships in 1967 and earning First-Team All-South Shore honors in 1968. At Cortland State University, Wehrum was a three-time All-American attackman. He played for and captained the North squad in the 1972 North/South Collegiate All-Star game. He also received first-team SUNY Conference honors in 1970-72.
He became an assistant coach at Cortland State . . .
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Merle "Mike" McCallister Werley |
Elected: 2003 |
West Chester University |
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Merle "Mike" McCallister Werley was captain of the 1972 team at West Chester University and went on to play for several US teams in the 1970s, serving as captain of the 1978 touring team. Werley has also coached high school lacrosse for three decades, serving as a coach at Baldwin, Conestoga and Springfield High Schools in Pennsylvania. . . .
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Helena Wheeler |
Elected: 1997 |
Westchester Lacrosse Association |
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Wheeler is being inducted posthumously as "an outstanding player who was also an outstanding coach or official who has contributed noteworthy service to the game of lacrosse over the years." Wheeler, born in 1899, was a member of the first official touring team to Great Britain in 1935. She founded the Westchester Lacrosse Association, and is considered a pioneer of the game. From 1939 1953, she was a member of the US Women's National First . . .
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Charles E. Wicker |
Elected: 1978 |
University of Maryland |
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Charlie won six varsity letters playing soccer and lacrosse while at Dundalk High School, from 1948 to 1952. He then moved on to the Unviersity of Maryland, where he played soccer and lacrosse for four years on the varsity level. Charlie was a three time All-American - Third Team in 1954 and First Team in 1955 and 1956. He played on the South Squad in the annual North/South All-Star Game. Charlie graduated from Maryland after . . .
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Joseph R. Wilder |
Elected: 1986 |
Dartmouth College |
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Wilder was an All-Maryland selection on three Baltimore City College secondary school championship teams in the late 1930's. He went on to Dartmouth College where he became a First Team All-American and a two-time North-South Collegiate All-Star participant. From 1940 to 1942 Wilder led Dartmouth to three straight New England titles. During this time he also led the league in scoring, and was selected to the All-New England Team three straight years. In 1954 Wilder . . .
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Alice Putnam Willetts |
Elected: 1998 |
Philadelphia Team |
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Alice Putnam Willetts is considered to be a pioneer of women's
lacrosse. She began playing lacrosse at Swarthmore High School in
1940, and was the captain of the 1943 team.
Upon graduation from high school, she played lacrosse for the Philadelphia
team while attending Temple University. "Putty" made the
U.S. Team her first year with Philadelphia, and 11 years thereafter.
She was the captain of the 1955 U.S. team.
Willetts started coaching in 1947 at Swarthmore High . . .
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Elizabeth F. Williams |
Elected: 1948 |
University of Pennsylvania |
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Known to her friends as "Libby," Elizabeth Williams never played lacrosse, but coached 25 undefeated teams in lacrosse, field hockey, basketball and softball at the University of Pennsylvania. She was the head coach at Plymouth Whitemarsh High School from 1960-74. Her teams won eight high school championships; seven of those teams were undefeated. Williams's coaching record at Plymouth Whitemarsh was 101-13-3. She was an assistant coach for the U.S. squad from 1980-85.
In 1986, she . . .
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Julie R. Williams |
Elected: 2002 |
University of Virginia |
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Julie Williams achieved great success on the lacrosse field as a player and coach. Williams was a two-time All-American as a defender at the University of Virginia in 1985 and 1986 and played on the winning United States World Cup teams in 1989 and 1993. She became the head coach at Penn State in 1989 and coached the Nittany Lions until 1999, leading the school to three semifinal appearances in the NCAA Championships. Julie was . . .
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Ralph N. Willis |
Elected: 1982 |
Princeton University |
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Willis was an excellent feeder, shooter and dodger as an attackman. He played a vital role on three MSA championship teams while at Gilman School from 1947-1949 and on three Ivy League Championship Teams and two national championship teams while at Princeton from 1950 to 1953. Willis earned All-Maryland honors at Gilman for three years in lacrosse, as well as All-Maryland recognition in football and basketball. He also received the Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. . . .
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Harry E. Wilson |
Elected: 1963 |
United States Military Academy |
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"Lighthorse" Harry Wilson began his lacrosse career at Penn State College, where he was on of the greatest all time athletes of the institution, earning All American honors and varsity letters in football and basketball.
Wilson transferred to West Point in 1924 where he earned 12 varsity letters in lacrosse, basketball and football, which stands a s a record. He was selected First Team All-American in 1926 and earned Second Team Honors in 1925 and 1927. . . .
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Judith S. Wolstenholme |
Elected: 1996 |
Ursinus College |
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Judith began her lacrosse career at Ursinus College, where she was a First Team All-American 1964 and 1965, and Reserve in 1963. She was the field hockey and lacrosse team captain in 1964-1965. She was selected for the Philadelphia Sectional First Team from 1963-1974 and played for the Philadelphia Red Shirts from 1965-1975. Judith was a US First Team player for nine years, She coached at Conestoga HS from 1966-1968, West Chester University freshman from . . .
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L. Ray Wood |
Elected: 1990 |
Washington College |
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L. Ray Wood began his lacrosse career at Forest Park High School in Baltimore where he played three years varsity from 1944 to 1946. Wood attended Washington College in 1948 after serving in the US Army. He joined a group of students interested in reviving lacrosse at Washinton College, after the program was abandoned in 1934. Under the volunteer direction and coaching of fellow Hall of Fame inductee Charley Clark, the lacrosse team was formed. . . .
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Brian Wood |
Elected: 2007 |
Johns Hopkins University |
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Wood, one of the most prolific attackman of his era, is being inducted as a truly great player. Wood was a four-time All-American at Hopkins, earning first team honors his final three seasons. He helped Hopkins to three national championships (1984, 1985 and 1987), finishing his career with 100 goals and 78 assists. Wood was a member of the 1986 U.S. team that captured the world championship and he has also coached the sport at . . .
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Frederick A. Wyatt |
Elected: 1969 |
Union College |
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Fred Wyatt attended Hempstead High School, where lacrosse was not then played. He graduated from Union College of Schenectady, New York, in 1932. Fred played on the Union lacrosse team for four years and in his senior year was selected as an All-American at third attack. In this same year, he was selected as a member of a team to play exhibition games en route to the Olympic Games. The coach of this team was . . .
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William C. Wylie |
Elected: 1959 |
University of Maryland |
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Cas was educated in Baltimore City College form 1909 to 1911. He continued his education at the University of Maryland, receiving an L.L.D. degree in 1914 from the University of Maryland Law School.
Cas played lacrosse while at City College for three years, captaining the Championship team in his senior year, 1911. Cas organized, played for and captained the Walbrook Athletic Club team in 1912, 1913, and 1914. Transferring to the Mt. Washington Club team, he . . .
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