Following a 14-year playing career, including helping Ursinus to a record of 42-2-1 in her four years, Barnhill achieved great success as a coach. She began her coaching career at St. Catherine’s and then coached at the College of William & Mary from 1982 to 1998. She led William & Mary to a record of 151-81-1 . . .

In college, he became one of the most prolific . . .

Following his playing career, Coughlin served aboard Destoyer Escorts and served in-country in Vietnam with the Navy's River Patrol Forces. . . .

The Manhasset, New York native was a two-time All-American at the . . .

Harper was the coach at Dartmouth from 1981 to 1992, leading the Big Green to a pair of Ivy League championships. She coached with the U.S. National Team from 1979 to . . .

Upon graduation, Heath served as a pilot in the Women’s Air Force Pilots (WASP) during World War II. She was assigned to fly the B-26 bomber for for fighter pilots' aerial gunnery practice. After . . .

Mackesey was a two-time, first team All-American and earned All-Ivy honors in both lacrosse and soccer at Cornell. The . . .

McCabe spent nearly a decade playing club lacrosse and was . . .

Phillips has been heavily involved with the Long Island Lacrosse Club since 1965, initially playing for the team and since serving as general manager and assistant coach. The club has won 18 USCLA championships . . .

Following her playing career, she coached at several high schools and was also . . .

Mildred Barnes played attack on the United States national teams during the 1950s and early 60s, including the undefeated touring team to the British Isles in 1957. Barnes also played for the U.S. against Great Britain and Ireland in 1954 and 1960. From 1949 to 1961, she played for the competitive Boston Lacrosse Association and during the last 10 years of her competitive career, she also served as a nationally-rated umpire. She taught lacrosse at . . .

Jack Emmer recently retired from Army as the NCAA's all-time winningest coach with 326 career victories. He is one of only two coaches to have guided three teams (Cortland, Washington and Lee, Army) to the NCAA tournament, and he coached the 2002 U.S. Men's Team to the International Lacrosse Federation World Championship. Three times the USILA named him a divisional coach of the year and in 2003 that organization honored him with the Howdy Meyers . . .

Norm Engelke played midfield on International Lacrosse Federation World Champion U.S. teams in 1982, 1986 and 1990. Following a stellar career at Cornell, where he was a second-team All-American, a North-South All-Star, two-time All-Ivy League selection and Ivy League Player of the Year, Engelke played 13 years of post-collegiate club lacrosse. During that time he won four championships with the Long Island Lacrosse Club and was a four-time all-star in the United States Club Lacrosse . . .

One of the greatest lacrosse players ever, Gary Gait began his illustrious career by earning first-team All-America honors three times and USILA player of the year honors twice in leading Syracuse to national championships in 1988, 1989 and 1990. He holds numerous NCAA records, including goals scored in a tournament game, single tournament and career tournaments. Gait remains Syracuse's all-time leading goal scorer with 192 and he was named to the 1990 USILA North-South Game. . . .

Paul Gait earned first-team All-America honors from 1988 to 1990 and helped Syracuse win three straight national championships. He was named the NCAA Tournament's Most Outstanding Player in 1989 and was named to the USILA North-South All-Star Game in 1990. Gait played for the Canadian National Team in the ILF World Championships in 1990, 1994, 1998 and 2002, earning All-World recognition in 1994. He competed in the National Lacrosse League, and its predecessor indoor leagues . . .

Susie Ganzemuller has contributed decades of service to women's lacrosse, specifically, umpiring. A nationally-rated umpire since 1989 and internationally-rated since 1991, Ganzenmuller has umpired two International Federation of Women's Lacrosse Associations World Cups and 11 NCAA Division I championship weekends. She has conducted 10 years of international umpire training in places such as Australia, Canada, the Czech Republic, England, Japan and Scotland, in addition to 15-plus years of stateside training at the local, district and . . .

Tom Haus was a three-time first-team All-American and the only three-time recipient of the USILA's Schmeisser Award as the nation?s outstanding defenseman. Haus was the USILA's Enners Award as the nation's outstanding player in 1986 when he helped North Carolina to the NCAA championship. He was a two-time team MVP for the Tar Heels and earned a place in the 1987 North-South Game. The NCAA named him to its 25th Anniversary Team and the Atlantic . . .

Dottie Hayden initiated the women's lacrosse program at Frostburg State University in Maryland. Her service to the game spans four decades, including committee work and elected offices. During her 24 years as a nationally-rated umpire, she chaired the National Umpiring Committee for six years, umpired National Tournaments and international matches and helped write the first umpiring manual. Hayden was a member of the undefeated 1975 United States Touring Team to Great Britain. She served as . . .

Mandee (Moore) O'Leary was a three-time first-team All-American and the NCAA's Midfielder of the Year in 1987 and '88. She helped Temple to the 1988 national championship and played in the North-South All-Star Game. O'Leary played on the IFWLA World Cup Champion 1989 and 1993 U.S. teams. She played nine years of post-collegiate club lacrosse. O'Leary has served as the head coach at Yale since 1993, winning the Coach of the Year award in '96. . . .

Gillian Rattray helped Penn State win three straight national championships and compiled a record of 134-19-3 over 11 seasons as head coach. Fifteen of her players were US Lacrosse All-Americans, 11 were named to Brine/IWLCA All-America teams and 12 were members of international touring teams. She chaired the committee that helped create a team tournament for college athletes under the auspices of the USWLA. She helped lift the national profile of women's college lacrosse by . . .

Jane Barbieri was an outstanding player at West Chester (Pa.) and for the U.S. teams. She led West Chester to four consecutive undefeated seasons and served as captain of the 1975 team. She played on the U.S. team from 1973 to 1982, serving as captain for the 1982 team in the first World Cup, which the U.S. won. She made the all-tournament team at what is now known as the US Lacrosse Women's Division National . . .

Dick Edell is one of the most respected college coaches of all-time. At the time of his induction he ranked fifth among varsity college coaches with 282 career victories and his 17 NCAA Division I tournament appearances ranked second all-time. Edell played lacrosse at Towson and was a head coach at the University of Baltimore (1973-76), Army (1977-1983) and Maryland (1984-2001). Edell was a two-time national coach of the year and led Maryland to the NCAA championship . . .

Rosalia Gioia spent over 50 years helping to develop the sport in New York. Though her school, Hunter College, had no lacrosse team during her college days, she went on to play for nearly 20 years with the New York Women's Lacrosse Association (NYWLA), participating in the US Lacrosse Women's Division National Tournament from 1953 to 1975. She also spent over 50 years officiating high school lacrosse and more than 30 years officiating at the . . .

Jackie Hufnell is one of the most highly-regarded lacrosse officials of all-time. Hufnell worked the final four of the NCAA championships 12 times and was an umpire at the 1993 World Cup in Scotland and the 1997 World Cup in Japan. She also served as a technical delegate for the 2001 World Cup in England. She was a past member of the United States Women's Lacrosse Association Executive Board and participated in numerous officiating clinics . . .

Barb Jordan has enjoyed tremendous success as both a player and coach. She was a three-time All-America selection at Penn State and served as captain of the 1985 Penn State team. She was a member of the US Team from 1982 to 1989, participating in the 1986 World Cup. In 1992, she received the Beth Allen Award at the US Lacrosse Women's Division National Tournament. Jordan was the head coach at Bucknell from 1996 to . . .

Peter Kohn is one of the most beloved and unique figures in the lacrosse world. For 50 years Kohn has been connected to the sport. A recent subject of a documentary chronicling his life, Kohn started as a field manager for the Park School in Baltimore in 1954. He was manager of the US teams from 1978 to 1998, for the North-South All-Star game for over 25 years, for club teams in the United States Club . . .

Sal LoCascio is one of the most dominant goalies the sport has seen. LoCascio was a four-time All-American at the University of Massachusetts and played for the winning US Team in the 1990, 1994 and 1998 International Lacrosse Federation World Championships. He was named the outstanding goalie at the 1994 championships. He helped Long Island Hofstra to four United States Club Lacrosse Association (USCLA) championships, was the USCLA player of the year in 1995, was . . .

Dave Pietramala is regarded as one of the top defensemen of all-time and is now a successful head coach. Pietramala was a three-time first-team All-American at Johns Hopkins, was twice selected the top defensive player in the country and received the Lt. Raymond J. Enners Award as the USILA's top player in 1989. Pietramala was an all-world selection at the 1990 and 1994 ILF World Championships and was named the outstanding performer at the 1990 . . .

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. . . .

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 . . .

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.

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.

Bernard Ulman was one of the most well-known officials in the sport. He officiated for more than 20 years and also served in several leadership positions in the officiating ranks. Ulman, who was a midfielder at the University of Maryland from 1938 to 1943, also served as an NFL official for 15 years, officiating in Super Bowl I and Super Bowl IX. He passed away in 1986.

John Cheek is one of the most prolific scorers lacrosse has ever seen. Cheek finished his career at Washington College with 212 goals. Cheek earned All-America honors three times, including first team honors in 1976 and 1977. He was named the Division II/III Player of the Year in 1976 and the Division II/III Attackman of the Year in 1976 and 1977. Cheek was a member of the U.S. team in 1978.

Jane Miller led the University of Virginia to NCAA championships in 1991 and 1993 while serving as the school?s head coach. She coached at the school from 1983 to 1995, compiling a record of 144-44. Miller also coached at Longwood College and Milton Academy. She is a 1972 graduate of Northeastern University and played for the U.S. team from 1972 to 1976.

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.

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.

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.

Alison Hersey Risch was a standout player on the US teams from 1961 to 1970, serving as the team captain from 1964 on. She played on US touring teams that visited Australia, Great Britain and Ireland. An internationally-rated umpire, she has been officiating for 41 years and is still active at the Division III level.

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 . . .

Zack Colburn was a standout defenseman at the University of Pennsylvania, helping the Quakers to Ivy League championships in 1983 and 1984. He earned second-team All-America honors in 1984 and then went on to a stellar career at the international and post-collegiate club levels. Colburn was selected to the U.S. Men's lacrosse team three times, helping the United States to International Lacrosse Federation World Championships in 1990, 1994 and 1998. He earned All-United States Club . . .

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 . . .

Heather Dow was an outstanding goalie at the University of Virginia from 1978 to 1982. She was a member of the United States Women?s Team from 1984 to 1990 and played for the United States World Cup teams in 1986 and 1989. Dow has also served as an assistant coach at James Madison, Old Dominion and Virginia and served as an assistant coach for the winning World Cup teams in 1993, 1997 and 2001. She was . . .

Del Dressel is one of only three players in collegiate lacrosse history to earn first-team All-America honors four times. The midfielder helped Johns Hopkins University to NCAA Championships in 1984 and 1985. He received the Lt. Donald MacLaughlin Award as the nation's top midfielder in 1984 and 1985 as well. Dressel finished his career with 174 points (99 goals, 75 assists) and is the highest scoring midfielder in Hopkins history. Dressel was inducted to the . . .

Eleanor "Pete" Hess has been an integral figure in women's lacrosse for decades. She played in the Philadelphia Women's Lacrosse Association (PWLA) and had a long and distinguished coaching career. She started the program at the George School and then coached at Swarthmore College, where she also served as the chair of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics for Women from 1965 to 1979, and then the Associate Chair  for the Department of Physical . . .

Sandy Hoody is one of the best goalies the sport of lacrosse has ever seen. Hoody played at Towson University from 1971 to 1974 and then played more than 20 years of club lacrosse with the Baltimore and South Women's Lacrosse Associations. She played on the United States teams for 15 years, and in the 1982 and 1986 World Cups, earning All-World honors in 1982. She has been a coach at the high school and . . .

George McGeeney was a top defenseman for the University of Maryland-Baltimore County and also achieved success on the international level. McGeeney was a first-team All-American in 1982 when he received the Schmeisser Award as the defenseman of the year. He helped the Retrievers to the NCAA Division II Championship in 1980. McGeeney played on the U.S. Men's team in 1986 and 1990, helping the team to two International Lacrosse Federation World Championships, and he served . . .

Nancy Vadner Chance had a distinguished career as a player, coach and official. She was a member of the 1951 U.S. touring team and, while playing with the Philadelphia and Baltimore Lacrosse Associations, was a four-time All-American.

She served as Treasurer for the United States Women’s Lacrosse Association, was chairman for two National USWLA Tournaments, and was a nationally rated umpire for more than a decade. She served as head coach for Swarthmore College and . . .

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 . . .

Helen Allen, a longtime official and club player, was inducted into the Hall of Fame as an outstanding player. She was also an outstanding coach and official, and has contributed noteworthy service to the game.

Allen played for the New York Women's Lacrosse Association for 35 years after graduating from Hunter College in 1941. She also served as the President of the NYWLA. During this time she played in the National Tournaments against Boston, Philadelphia, New . . .

Former University of Delaware women's lacrosse All-American and national career scoring record holder Karen (Emas) Borbee was inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame as an outstanding player, but she also coached and officiated, and contributed noteworthy service to the game.

Borbee, who currently is the head coach for field hockey and lacrosse at Swarthmore (Pa.) College, will be the third player-coach with UD ties to join the hall. The late Milt Roberts, the co-founder . . .

John DeTommaso, a standout defenseman for Johns Hopkins and the U.S. team, was inducted into the Hall of Fame as a truly great player.

DeTommaso, an All-American defenseman and graduate of Farmingdale High School, was a four-time All-American at Johns Hopkins, earning first-team honors from 1984-86. He helped Johns Hopkins to national championships in 1984 and 1985 and was the recipient of the Schmeisser Award as the nation's outstanding defenseman in 1985. He was named the . . .

Tom Duquette, a standout attackman for the University of Virginia from 1970-73, is the sixth player in UVA history elected to the Hall of Fame, joining Bill Hooper (1976), Pete Eldredge (1990), Jay Connor (1994), Jim Potter (1997) and John Driscoll (1998). Longtime Associate Athletic Media Relations Director Doyle Smith was inducted into the Hall in 2000 following a 31-year career in the UVa Athletic Media Relations Office.

During his career at Virginia, Duquette played on . . .

James Garvey was a 1964 graduate of Adelphi University, and was an official with Metropolitan New York Lacrosse from 1963-87, officiating high school, college and club games. He officiated in seven NCAA Lacrosse Championships, including the inaugural championship in 1971. In addition to lacrosse, Garvey served as both an NCAA football and basketball official from 1964-87, officiating four football bowl games (including the 1987 Cotton Bowl) and five NCAA basketball championship tournaments.

He served as the . . .

Kathleen Geiger was a two-time Attack Wing All-American at Temple University. She previously was a star All-American Center and graduate from Lansdowne Aldan High School. While at Temple, she served as the team captain in 1986, earned Team MVP in 1986, was named as a USWLA and Brine All-American in 1985 and 1986, and was named to the 1983 and 1984 NCAA Tournament Team.

Geiger played for the U.S. Team from 1984-97. She played on . . .

Nevin D. "Ned" Harkness, one of lacrosse's most successful coaches, was inducted into the Hall of Fame as a truly great coach who has contributed noteworthy services to the game of lacrosse over the years.

Harkness is a 1939 graduate of Worcester Academy who went on to coaching stints at RPI and Cornell. Harkness started the program at RPI and from 1945-56 led the school to a record of 136-21-1, including a USILA co-national championship in . . .

Bradley A. Kotz, a star midfielder at Syracuse, was inducted into the Hall of Fame as a truly great player.

A native of Camillus, N.Y., and an All-County player and graduate of West Genesse High School, Kotz was a four-time All-American at Syracuse, earning first-team honors at midfield in 1983-85 and captaining the team in 1984 and '85. He helped Syracuse to the 1983 NCAA championship and received the Raymond J. Enners Award as the nation's . . .

Susan W. Lubking, one of the most influential figures in women's lacrosse, 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.

In addition to playing hockey, basketball and softball, Lubking played Cover Point on the lacrosse team at Ursinus College from 1957-60, earning recognition on the all-college and all-Philadelphia teams as a defender.

She played 11 years as a . . .

Michael A. Buzzell, an attackman who graduated from the the United States Naval Academy in 1980, was inducted a truly great player. Buzzell, a high school All-American at West Genesee High School in Camillus, N.Y., was a three-time All-American at Navy, earning firs-team honors in 1979 and 1980. He captained the South team in the 1980 North/South All-Star game and was the 1980 Turnbull Award winner as the nation's top attackman. He was also a . . .

Ann O. Coakley, an attack wing on the 1951 U.S. Women's Lacrosse Association (USWLA) Touring Team and the coach of the 1970 Touring Team, was inducted to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame as an outstanding player, who was also an outstanding coach or official, who has contributed noteworthy services to the game. Coakley was on the USWLA first team in 1950 and on the reserve team in 1949 and 1952. In 1960 she started . . .

Kevin M. Cook, an attackman who graduated from Cornell in 1984, was inducted to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame as a truly great player. Cook earned All-American honors at the high school, junior college and university levels, and went on to win world championships with the 1990 and 1994 U.S. national teams. He went from Division Avenue High School in Levittown, N.Y., to Nassau Community College, where he was a First-Team All-American and the . . .

Susan Delaney-Scheetz, a defense wing who graduated from West Chester University in 1969, was inducted to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame as an outstanding player, who was also an outstanding coach or official, who has contributed noteworthy service to the game. She was a U.S. National Team coach from 1982-89, including the 1986 World Cup. In four years as head coach at Penn State (1986-89) she compiled a 67-9 record, including two NCAA championships . . .

Betsy Williams Dougherty, an attack wing who graduated from Penn State University in 1984, was inducted to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame as an outstanding player, who was also an outstanding coach or official, who has contributed noteworthy service to the game. The youngest women's Hall of Famer, she was an active member of the U.S. National Team from 1984-93, participating on four U.S. touring teams and three World Cup teams. She captained the . . .

Janice Remsimer Kuklick, a defense wing who played at West Chester State University (Pa.), was inducted to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame as an outstanding player, who was also an outstanding coach or official, who has contributed noteworthy service to the game. Kuklick played on undefeated teams for four years at Plymouth-Whitemarsh High School (Plymouth Meeting, Pa.) and for four years at West Chester State. In 1979 she became the first winner of the . . .

John Wesley Patterson, who played both defense and attack and graduated from Springfield College in 1951, was inducted to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame as an outstanding player, who was also an outstanding coach or official, who has contributed noteworthy service to the game. A two-time All-New England player in college, he played Native American box lacrosse for 33 years. He also spent over 20 years coaching at Kenwood (Md.) High School, Niagara University, . . .

Lawrence J. Quinn, a goaltender who graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1985, was inducted to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame as a truly great player. A high school All-American at Levittown (N.Y.) Memorial, he twice won the Enners Award as the nation's top player while leading Hopkins to national championships in 1984 and '85. Both years he was the NCAA Tournament MVP, a First Team All-American and the Kelly Award winner as the . . .

Linda Swarts Roth, a goaltender who played at West Chester University, was inducted to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame as an outstanding player, who was also an outstanding coach or official, who has contributed noteworthy service to the game. She was a member of the U.S. National Team from 1968-72, and played on touring teams which went to Australia ('69) and Great Britain ('70). She began coaching at Henderson High School (1968-73) and went . . .

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 . . .

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 . . .

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 . . .

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 . . .

An all-suburban first team high school player in 1976 and 1977 at Norristown High School, Dee Cross was recognized as Norristown's Outstanding Female Athlete her senior year. Cross went on to have an outstanding career at Shippensburg State College, earning team MVP honors in 1979, 1980, and 1981. In her junior year, Cross was named to the U.S. squad.

After college, Cross played club lacrosse for South 1 and Philly 1. In 1988, she captained the . . .

Michael Farrell was a defenseman at Calvert Hall High School in Baltimore, where he was a member of the MSA Championship teams of 1971 and 1972 and earned high school all-American honors in 1972. At the University of Maryland, Farrell played in the NCAA Lacrosse Championships in all four years of his collegiate career, winning the championship in 1973 and 1975. He earned First-Team All-American honors in 1974 and 1975. He was a member of . . .

Michael Federico was a goalie at Boys' Latin School in Baltimore, where he was a member of the MSA Division II champion team of 1974. He was selected to the MSA all-star team in 1976. At Johns Hopkins University, Federico was a member of the NCAA Lacrosse Championship teams of 1978, 1979 and 1980, earning First Team All-American honors and winning the Ensign C. Markland Kelly award as the nation's outstanding goalie all three years. . . .

Richard Finley played midfield at Freeport High School on Long Island, where he was a member of the championship team in 1957 and selected First-Team All-Long Island/All-Metro in 1957 and 1958. After a year at Hofstra University, Finley transferred to Syracuse University, where he was selected an honorable mention All-American in 1960, Second-Team All-American in 1961, and First-Team All-American in 1962. He played for the North team in the 1962 North/South Collegiate All-Star game.

Considered an . . .

Marjorie Garinger's 45-year involvement with lacrosse began as a player at Ursinus College in the program's second year of existence. In her first year as a high school coach, she introduced the game at Conestoga High School. Garinger's primary interest in the game turned to umpiring, where she has served for more than 40 years. She umpired for 12 years at the high school level, from 1957-69. In 1959, she began umpiring at the college . . .

Thomas Keigler played defense for Towson High School in Maryland, earning All-County, All-State and high school All-American honors in 1973, while winning the Baltimore County championships in 1972 and 1973. He was selected as a Third-Team All-American at Washington & Lee in 1975, and a First-Team All-American in 1976 and 1977. He played for the South in the 1977 North/South Collegiate All-Star game. He played for the U.S. Team in the 1978 and 1982 World . . .

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 . . .

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 . . .

David Urick began his lacrosse career at Cortland State, where he was a defenseman from 1966-70, and captain of the football team twice.

Urick became an assistant coach to Hall of Famer Jerry Schmidt at Hobart College in 1971. He succeeded Schmidt as head lacrosse coach in 1980, and from 1980-89 he led the Statesman to ten straight NCAA Division III championships. He won the Kraus Award as the Division III Coach of the Year in . . .

John F. Driscoll played midfield at Manhasset High School in New York from 1974-76, where he won the North Shore Nassau High School Championship in 1975 and 1976. He was chosen high school All-American in 1976 and was selected as the Nassau County MVP in 1975 and 1976.

He went on to play midfield for the University of Virginia from 1977-80. He was selected as a First-Team All-American in 1980 and second team All-American in 1979. . . .

Mark J. Greenberg played defense at Pikesville High School in Maryland before playing for Johns Hopkins University from 1977-80.

He was a member JHU National Championship teams of 1978, 1979 and 1980. Mark was selected a First-Team All-American in 1979 and 1980, and Second-Team All-American in 1977 and 1978. In 1979, he won the Enners Award as the nation's outstanding player. He received the Schmeisser award as the nation's outstanding defenseman in 1979 and 1980. He . . .

Connie Burgess Lanzl played attack wing at Friends Central High School in Pennsylvania from 1965-68, receiving a varsity pin all four years.

She played second home at Wilson College from 1969-72, was honored as team captain in 1971 and 1972, and also coached the team in 1971.

Lanzl was a member and captain of the United States touring team in 1975. She played on the U.S. team from 1972-76 and in 1978, and on the U.S. . . .

Barbara H. Longstreth played second home for Haverford Township High School in Pennsylvania from 1951-54. She was the captain and MVP in 1954.

Longstreth continued playing second home at Beaver College from 1955-58. She was captain of the 1957 and 1958 teams, and was honored as MVP in 1958. During her sophomore year, she was named to the U.S. team. She played first home on the U.S. team from 1956-64, and then again in 1967.

Longstreth . . .

Charles D. Murphy only played lacrosse from 1932-34, as a midfielder at Princeton, but his love for the game extends well beyond his play on the field.

In 1966, he helped establish and fund the Yorktown High School lacrosse program, the first public school program in the Hudson Valley, New York area, and has been an advisor for Yorktown ever since. He was a charter member of the Hudson Valley Chapter Lacrosse Hall of Fame, inducted . . .

Candace Finn Rocha began her playing career as the center for Penncrest High School (Pa.). She was a three-time Central League All-Star and MVP and captain her senior year.

She played second home for Penn State University from 1979-82, winning the national championship in 1979 and 1980. She was a four-time All-American, the leading scorer all four years, holds various records including highest individual point average in a career, and won the Broderick Award as the . . .

Robert J. Rule began his lacrosse career as a goaltender at Manhasset (N.Y.) High School. The first lacrosse game he ever played in was the first game he ever saw. He played every minute of the game during high school, ending his career with an 84 percent save average and 2.17 goals allowed per game, and made All-Nassau County in 1967.

Rule continued his career in the nets at Cornell University where he was a member . . .

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 . . .

Bill played lacrosse at Hempstead High School, where he received All-Division honors and was selected as the teams MVP in 1973. As a goalie at Roanoke College, he received Second Team All-American honors in 1977 and Honorable Mention honors in 1976. As captain his senior year, he led the team to the NCAA Division II-III semi-finals, setting an NCAA record of 30 saves in a playoff game. In 1987, he was inducted to the Roanoke . . .

Bill Marino was a midfielder at Massapequa High School, where he earned All-League, All-County and high school All-American honors as team captain. He also was the team's leading scorer and MVP.

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 . . .

Eleven of her students became college All-Americans. Allen was an outstanding second home player for the Philadelphia Lacrosse Association for . . .

Jay D. Connor, Jr. captained the 1968 Towson High School team that won the Baltimore County Championship. An attackman at the University of Virginia, he was a two-time first-team All-American. Connor was the offensive catalyst on national championship teams in 1970 and 1972, captained the lacrosse and soccer teams his final two years, was selected MVP in soccer in the Commonwealth his last year, and was chosen Virginia's outstanding athlete in 1972.

He was selected . . .

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 . . .

Considered by many as one of the foremothers of women's lacrosse in the US, she was instrumental in developing lacrosse through field hockey . . .

Maggie enters the Hall of Fame during its second year of including women. She was an All-England Club player from 1934 - 1951 and served as captain from 1937 - 1951. She was a member of and coach for the 1949 English Touring Team. Following World War II, she came to the US and was instrumental in establishing a basis for women's lacrosse. She brought lacrosse to the Merestead Camp, which was a training ground . . .

Bob Henrickson began his lacrosse career at Manhasset High School in New York. A 1978 graduate of Cornell University, Henrickson received First-Team All-America honors in 1977 and 1978. He received honorable mention All-America honors in 1976. Selected All-Ivy in 1976, 1977 and 1978, Henrickson was chosen by the Ivy League as the Player of the Year in 1978. He was a player on Cornell University's Ivy League Championship teams of 1976, 1977, and 1978. Henrickson . . .

Ernest "Skip" Lichtfuss is a 1974 graduate of Washington & Lee University, where he received First-Team University All-America honors in 1974, First-Team College All-America honors in 1973, and Second-Team College All-America honors in 1972. He played for the U.S. Team in the 1978 World Lacrosse Championships.

Lichtfuss played for the Mt. Washington Lacrosse Club from 1975-84. He was selected All-Club five years. In 1985, he became the head coach of Mt. Washington, and will be retiring . . .

Michael O'Neill is being inducted to the Lacrosse Hall of Fame as "a truly great player." In 1974, O'Neill received high school All-America honors as a player for Massapequa High School in New York. At John Hopkins University, he was a three-time First-Team All-American in 1976, 1977 and 1978. He received Second-Team All-America honors in 1975. He was a member of the Johns Hopkins national championship team of 1978. He received the outstanding Division I . . .

Jackie Pitts' lacrosse experience spans the entire spectrum of the sport: player, coach, educator, camp director, administrator and pioneer of women's lacrosse in other countries. She began playing at Sanford High School in Delaware. She graduated in 1959 from St. Lawrence University where lacrosse was not offered. She played club lacrosse for the Philadelphia Bandits and the Philadelphia Women's Lacrosse Association.

Pitts was a member of the U.S. Team in 1964-66, '69, '71, '72 and '73; . . .

At Washington & Lee, Chadwick earned First Team All-American honors as a goalie in 1973 and 1974. In 1974, he received . . .

Upon graduation, Cuozzo played for the Suffolk Lacrosse Club from 1956 - 1964, and officiated high school lacrosse from 1960 to 1966 in Suffolk County.

In 1969, Cuozzo became the head coach of . . .

At 17, Lyons was in the nets against the awesome Angus Thomas, who had been banished for accidentally killing a player with his heavy shot. Thomas, trying to prove he was as good as ever, wound . . .

A varsity lacrosse player for three years, McEneaney earned First Team All-American honors at Cornell University in 1975, 1976 and 1977. (At this time, freshmen were not eligible for varsity lacrosse.) He was an attackman for Cornell's National . . .

At the University of Maryland, Radebaugh earned First Team All-American Honors in 1975 and Second Team All-American Honors in 1973 and 1974. As a midfielder for the Terrapins, he played on Maryland's National Championship teams of 1973 and 1975. In 1975, Radebaugh received the Lt. Donald C. . . .

At Cornell, Van Orman was one of the nation's leading football ends, playing for Coach Glenn "Pop" Warner. From 1911 through 1919, he was an assistant football coach at Cornell.

In 1920, he became . . .

Admired by his fellow Midshipmen, Albertson was chosen by his peers to be class . . .

At Washington & Lee University, Bauer was a three-time First Team All-American in 1972, 1973 and 1974. A midfielder for the Generals, Bauer was instrumental in the team reaching the NCAA semi-finals before suffering losses in 1973 to the University of Maryland . . .

French's first experience with field lacrosse came when he attended Cornell University and played freshman lacrosse in 1973. An attackman, French earned Third Team All-American honors in 1974, and First Team All-American honors in 1975 and 1976. French played on the Cornell National Championship team of 1976, and the Ivy League Championship teams of 1974, 1975 and 1976. . . .

At Johns Hopkins University, Kowalchuk earned First Team All-American honors in 1972, 1973 and 1974. A midfielder for the Blue Jays, Kowalchuk was a member of the 1974 NCAA Division I National Championship team. He represented Hopkins in the 1974 North/South Collegiate All-Star . . .

At the University of Maryland, Urso earned First-Team All-American honors in 1973, 1974, 1975 and 1976. He is one of only four players in the history of intercollegiate lacrosse to have accomplished this. Urso . . .

At Towson University, he was a two-time First Team All-American in 1974 and 1975, and a Third Team All-American in 1973. A member of Towson State's 1974 II/III National Collegiate Championship Team, Darky was . . .

Robert E. Griebe, Jr., began his lacrosse career at Deer Park High School in New York where he earned First-Team Scholastic All-American and All-County honors in 1971.

At Towson University, Griebe was selected a First-Team All-American attackman in 1975 after garnering third-team honors in '74. A member of Towson's 1974 Division II/III national championship team, he was the Tigers' leading scorer in 1974 and '75. Griebe was also honored as Towson's Most Valuable Player and Senior . . .

At the University of Maryland, Lowe received Honorable Mention All-American honors in 1966 and Second Team All-American Honors in 1967. He was a member of Maryland National Championship Team in 1967 and the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship Teams of 1965, 1966 and . . .

Arlyn "Arlie" Marshall began his lacrosse career at Southern High School in Baltimore where he was selected All-State in 1952. At Johns Hopkins University, Marshall was selected as the outstanding freshman athlete in 1953 and the outstanding senior lacrosse player in 1956. He was honored as an Honorable Mention All-American in 1955 and a First-Team All-American midfielder in 1956. Marshall was the team captain for the Blue Jays in '56 and represented Hopkins in the . . .

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 . . .

As an attackman at Cornell University, he was a Three-Time All-American. In 1963, 1965 and 1966 he led the Ivy League in scoring, was named First-Team All-Ivy and selected as Cornell's most valuable player.He was the captain of Cornell's 1966 Ivy League championship team.

A veteran club player for Long Island Lacrosse . . .

As a midfielder at the University of Virginia, Eldredge was a three-time All- American, earning First Team honors in 1971 and 1972, the first Virginia National Title in any sport, and Atlantic Coast Conference titles in 1969, 1970, and 1971. In 1972, Eldredge set a new single season scoring record at . . .

Although a goalie into his early 40s, Daffy is best known for his lacrosse coaching career of more than 40 years for the Annapolis lacrosse club, Annapolis and St. . . .

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 . . .

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 . . .

Betz graduated from St. Pauls High School in 1954, after spending a majority of his high school career at Catonsville (1950-53). He played lacrosse at both schools, and also played on Catonsville's 1951 Baltimore County Championship Team. Betz won First Team All-County Honors at Catonsville in 1951, '52, and '53 and honorable mention All-Maryland honors at St. Paul's in 1954. He was an All-Maryland Basketball and Football player as well as being All-County in . . .

An attackman at the United States Military Academy from 1967-1971, Cafaro was a First Team All-American in 1970 and 1971, and a Second Team All-American in 1969. He was a member of Army's National Championship team in1969. In 1971, Cafaro received the Enners Award as the nation's outstanding collegiate lacrosse player and the Turnbull Trophy as the nation's outstanding . . .

As a sixty minute face-off midfielder from 1930-34 at Washington College, Clark received All-Maryland honors in 1933 and 1934. He played on the UNC Club team from 1938-40, receiving All-Dixie honors in 1940.

In 1947, Clark reactivated lacrosse at Washington College without financial support. As chairman and professor of . . .

In 1937, Cohen played defense for the Lafayette College Club team before switching to attack in 1939. Cohen won the 1939 Pennsylvania High Scorer Award and was named a All-Pennsylvania Star in 1939 and 1940. He was also captain ofthe 1940 team. He played for the Boston Lacrosse Club in 1941, 1946 and 1947.

Most recognized for instituting . . .

Jack moved on to the University of Maryland, where he played three years of varsity lacrosse. Each year he played, Maryland won the ACC Division I Championship (1965 to 1967). He was a Division I First . . .

Butch moved on to Cornell where he again earned three varsity letters in lacrosse in the goal from 1966-1968. He was a member of . . .

As a Hopkins midfielder, Ciccarone earned Third Team All-American Honors in 1960, Second Team in 1961, and First Team in 1962. In 1962, he was the Blue Jays' team captain and played for the South in the North/South Collegiate All-Star game.That same year, he . . .

After serving in the U.S. Navy from 1943-44, Fish attended Princeton University where he was a three-time varsity midfielder and face-off man. One of the most . . .

As a four-year varsity player at Yale, where he won division championships in 1952, 1953 and 1954, Merrick earned All-New England honors three times. He started for the winning North Team in the 1954 North/South Collegiate All-Star Game.

Merrick, a three time club all-star, played for Mt. Washington . . .

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

Ron Fraser played for one year on West Genesse High School's lacrosse team before graduating and moving on to Syracuse University, where he played for two years on the varsity squad. After leaving Syracuse, Fraser played for an amazing 21 years with three different lacrosse clubs: Syracuse Lacrosse Club (1966), Long Island Athletic Club (1967-82), and Brine Lacrosse Club (1983-86). He was a USCLA club All-American from 1967-74 and a USCLA All-Star from 1967-77. Fraser . . .

While serving in WWII from 1942-45, Corcoran won the light heavyweight boxing championship. From 1946-50 at Ithaca College, he initiated the lacrosse program, was the head coach as well as a four year varsity player. During that time, he also played box lacrosse for the . . .

At C.W. Post College, Postel had a brilliant lacrosse career, playing varsity from 1963-1965 and leading the Pioneers to the Lydecker Championship during those years. As an attackman for the Pioneers, Postel led the nation in scoring in 1963. In 1964, he earned honorable mention All-American honors for the attack position and was second in . . .

He remained in Baltimore for his collegiate career at Johns Hopkins, and played on three consecutive championship teams from 1967-1969. Cowan earned All-American honors each of those years, and in both 1968 and 1969 received the prestigious Turnbull Award as the nation's outstanding attackman. He was also . . .

He continued his success at Johns Hopkins, where he was selected as a First Team All-American in 1966 and 1967. In those seasons, Kaestner became the . . .

He played on Princeton's undefeated Ivy League Championship teams from 1959-1961 and earned First Team All-American honors in 1961. Krongard was also a First Team All-Ivy selection his last two years at Princeton.

His extensive club lacrosse career began with the Boston Club in 1962 and continued with four other teams, including seven years with . . .

Richard Garber received his B.S. from Springfield College in 1950. As an 18-year-old freshman in 1946, Garber found himself as a first-year athlete on the football, basketball, and baseball teams in reserve positions behind older students who were veterans returning from WWII. As a sophomore Dick laid down his bat, picked up a lacrosse stick and played in the first game he ever saw. He still filled reserve positions in football and basketball. As a . . .

Gaines then moved on to Princeton, where he earned three varsity letters. In 1946 and 1947, he made First Team All-American, and in 1948, was an Honrable Mention recipient. He played for an unprecedented three years on the North squad in the annual North/South Collegiate All Star game.

Lacrosse great Frederic Fitch once remarked of . . .

General Kelley is a 1956 Rutgers graduate who earned First Team All-American honors as a midfielder in 1955 and '56. He was also voted Rutgers outstanding athlete for both of those years.

An All-Metro selection at New York's Peekskill Military Academy, Kelley continued his career at Rutgers where he became the . . .

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 . . .

Considered by many to be the greatest to ever play the game of lacrosse, Jim Brown began his lacrosse career at Manhasset High School in New York where his midfield play earned him All-Star honors for three years.

At Syracuse University, Brown's all-around athletic ability became evident, as he lettered in four sports and was voted the school's Athlete of the Year in 1956-57. Brown was a Second Team All-American Selection in 1956, and earned First . . .

Moran's head coaching career began in 1961 at Manhasset H.S. where he compiled a 67-5 record over five seasons, winning the Long Island Championship from 1962-1964. In 1966, Moran became the first lacrosse coach at Elmont . . .

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 . . .

After graduating from high school, Fred headed down a well travelled path- Gilman to Princeton. Interestingly enough, Fred's route was not that predictable. In 1943, he attended Princeton for his freshman year, . . .

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 . . .

At Syracuse University, Bill switched to midfield and was an All-American four . . .

In 1943 Ray was selected First Team All-American at Drexel University as a freshman and played for the North in the annual All-Star . . .

He continued his career at Princeton University playing on the freshman team in 1948. As an upperclassman Don made All-American Honorable Mention in 1949 and First Team All-American in 1950 and 1951. He received Princeton's biggest lacrosse . . .

Lewis' athletic career at the Naval Academy was very successful. Playing three years varsity . . .

At Johns Hopkins, Fewster played on national championship teams in 1947, 1948 and 1950. He was named First Team All-American in 1947, Second Team in 1948 and Honorable Mention in 1950. He played for the South in the North/South Collegiate All-Star game in 1950.

Fewster continued his lacrosse . . .

Buzzy went on to Princeton University where he was Third Team All-America in 1957 and Second Team All-America in 1958. While at Princeton he was First Team All-Ivy in 1957 and 1958 and played on the Ivy League Championship teams in the same years.

As a premiere face-off man, Buzzy played for the Mt. Washington Lacrosse Club . . .

At the United States Military Academy, Miser earned First Team All-American honors in 1959 and 1960, and Second Team All-American honors in 1958. He was a member of Army's National Championship Team in 1958. In 1960, he was the captain of Army's team and received the Turnbull Trophy as the nation's . . .

Returning from service in World War II, where he was awarded . . .

Like his father, Avery Blake, Jr. completed most of his lacrosse accomplishments in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania where he attended Swarthmore High School and Swarthmore College. In high school, he won four varsity letters in lacrosse.

Blake brought four years of winning teams to Swarthmore College from 1950-1953 when he led the small liberal arts school to four consecutive Pennsylvania-Delaware League Championships.

While earning . . .

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 . . .

At Geneva High School he won four varsity letters before attending nearby Hobart College. From 1938-1942 Fitch was selected as a First Team All-American selection on attack during his junior and senior years. He participated in the annual North-South Game in 1942. In later years, Fitch was a First Team Selection on Laurie Cox's All-Time All-American . . .

Hezzy attended Washington College in 1953, where he became a highly skilled attackman and face-off man. Washington College won the Laurie Cox Division in 1954, with Hezzy leading the nation in assists and earning Honorable mention All-American honors that year. In 1955, he again led the nation in assists and . . .

While attending Johns Hopkins University, Lang was selected as an All American four times. As a First Team All-American on three separate occasions at three different positions: third defense, second attack, and out home. He was also a member of the undefeated . . .

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. . . .

A graduate of the Calvert School in 1926 and of the Gilman School in 1932, Chandlee first played lacrosse on a pick-up team of sixth graders. He then played for four years at Gilman School . . .

Angus' outstanding career in coaching . . .

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 . . .

Born in Baltimore on July 14, 1884, Sifford Pearre attended Boys Latin School and graduated from Johns Hopkins University with a BA degree in February, 1905.

He played varsity lacrosse at Hopkins and was a defenseman on that University's championship team of 1904. For eight years he played for the Mount Washington team. He is a member of the Schmeisser All-Time team at Hopkins and of the Mount Washington All-Time team. He was also captain of . . .