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Total results found: 5
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Carlton J. Ferris |
Elected: 1971 |
Hobart College |
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Outstanding attackman 1934 to 1937. Chosen "Most outstanding player" 1936. First Team All-Americn 1936 to 1937, played with the American team against Canada in 1936 and England in 1937, as well as North/South games in 1936. Also earned varsity letters in football and basketball, making him a nine letter man at Hobart. He helped start lacrosse at Geneva High School and officiated 8 years Executive Director-Hobart Alumni Association. Civics leader and business executive. . . .
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Frederic M. Hewitt |
Elected: 1971 |
University of Maryland |
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Frederic, better known as "Rip," attended Baltimore Polytechnic Institute where he won letters and was an outstanding athlete in football, ice hockey and lacrosse. He was All-Maryland in 1934 and invited to go with the State Championship Team to play the Long Island Champions.
Rip entered the University of Maryland in 1936 where he achieved success in football and lacrosse. In football he was elected All-State and All-Southern Conference. 1937 and 1938 lacrosse . . .
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Howard Myers |
Elected: 1971 |
University of Virginia |
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"Howdy" Myers, an outstanding football and basketball player at Boys Latin from 1925-28 and the University of Virginia from 1928-32, is revered for his legendary coaching ability. In his coaching career of 46 years (1933-1979), Howdy compiled a lacrosse record of 379-141-6.
Howdy's coaching career began in 1932 at Donaldson School as the Athletic Director and football, basketball and lacrosse coach. From a student body of 33, he chose a lacrosse team that went 13-1-1. . . .
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Arthur F. Spring |
Elected: 1971 |
United States Naval Academy |
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When Arthur F. Spring was sixteen, he represented Laconia, New Hampshire, in the State Oratorical High School Championship and was awarded first prize, which consisted of a gold medal and his choice of an appointment to the Naval Academy or the Military Academy. Having never previously heard of either institution, he selected the Naval Academy based on an encyclopedia's description of it's summer cruises to Europe. In preparation for Anapolis, he enrolled at the . . .
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Church Yearley |
Elected: 1971 |
Johns Hopkins University |
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Church Yearley was born in Baltimore, Maryland on January 2, 1913 where he started his lacrosse career at the age of thirteen. This early interest was generated by the award of a lacrosse stick as a Sunday School prize by his teacher, Douglas C. Turnbull, Jr., a long time member of the Hall of Fame.
Church played two years with the Hopkins Midgets, an organized team of pre-high school boys before entering City College. . . .
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