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Total results found: 7
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Joseph H. Deckman |
Elected: 1965 |
University of Maryland |
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Joe was educated in the Bel Air High School from 1914 until entering the University of Maryland in 1927 where he graduated with a B.S. degree in Civil Engineering in 1931. While in high school he ran on the track team and was a member of an 80 lb. relay team which set a county record. He also pitched on its softball team. Joe participated on a Bel Air Town basketball team in 1926, but . . .
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Henry Samuel Frank |
Elected: 1965 |
Johns Hopkins University |
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Henry Samuel Frank was born February 17, 1887 and died June 10, 1966. He was one of nine children of Samuel and Rebecca Frank. He married Ruth R. Greensfelder, Goucher College 1915, and they had three children: Carol Jeanne, Samuel Lewis, and Susan. The Franks had eight grandchildren. Henry went through Baltimore Public Schools.
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Albert B. Heagy |
Elected: 1965 |
University of Maryland |
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Al Heagy was born December 3, 1906 in Rockville, Maryland. He was educated at the Western High School, graduating in 1926, then on to the University of Maryland, graduating with a BS degree in 1930.
While in high school Al played three years of football and basketball and captained the basketball team his senior year. At Maryland Al made nine varsity letters -- in football, basketball, and lacrosse, and captained the 1930 Maryland lacrosse team. . . .
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Joseph J. Julien |
Elected: 1965 |
Rutgers University |
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"Frenchy," as he is known to all of us, was born in Parry Sound, Canada, November 19, 1907. His family moved to Brooklyn, New York, and "Frenchy" was educated at the Manual Training High School, graduating in 1927. Then he went on to Rutgers University, graduating there in 1932, and followed this with graduate work, getting his MA at Columbia in 1948.
While in high school Frenchy made four letters in soccer, two in basketball, . . .
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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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Jack I. Turnbull |
Elected: 1965 |
Johns Hopkins University |
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Jack Turnbull has been called the "Babe Ruth" of lacrosse, and few, if any, could equal his playing ability. On April 19, 1937, in the press, Kid Norris stated, "Jack Turnbull is the finest player I've ever seen or played with." Billy Shriver, radio commentator, said in 1947, "Jack Turnbull is what I call the complete athlete. By that I mean when he played a game, he gave it everything he had . . .
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Glenn N. Thiel |
Elected: 1965 |
Syracuse University |
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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 . . .
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