Evans, known as 'Moon' to all his friends and admirers, attended the Business High School in Washington, D.C., graduating in 1926. He entered the University of Maryland, graduating with an BA degree in 1930, then attended George Washington University for graduate work, receiving his LLB degree in 1934. Moon won freshman letters in football, basketball, and lacrosse, going on from there to win three varsity letters in the same sport, and when he graduated in 1930, he won all of Maryland's best athlete awards, both for ability and leadership.

Lotz graduated from Ellicott City (Md.) High School in 1927, where he earned varsity letters in track and field, soccer and basketball. At St. John's College, Lotz played football and lacrosse, and paired with his brother and fellow Hall of Fame inductee, Philip, the Lotz brothers of St. John's are considered two of the greatest defensemen of all-time.

Born in Baltimore in 1888 and educated at the Marston University School, Milton entered Johns Hopkins University at the age of 15. He graduated in 1907 with a Bachelor of Arts degree.

Benjamin Henry "Bud" Kaestner enjoyed a fine reputation in football, basketball and lacrosse. A graduate of Friends School in Baltimore, he was awarded a varsity letter four successive years for his participation in lacrosse. He was also named to the high school football and basketball all-star team in 1938 and 1939.

Don Kelly was born in Baltimore in 1912 and educated at the Baltimore Friends School, graduating cum laude in 1930. He attended Johns Hopkins University, receiving a BA degree in June of 1934.

An outstanding athlete, at Friends School he was captain of three sports -- football, basketball, and lacrosse. He was chosen All-Maryland in both basketball and lacrosse, and his Friends School lacrosse teams of 1928 and 1929 were scholastic champions.

Born in Amityville, New York in 1907 and educated at the Manual Training High School in Brooklyn, Gould then attended the Pawling School, graduating in 1926. He entered Dartmouth College in 1926 and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1930. Red, as he was known to everyone, was an outstanding athlete. While a schoolboy, Red won letters in swimming, basketball, track, football, and lacrosse. He was captain of the Manual Training High School lacrosse team his senior year and also co-captain of the Brooklyn All-Scholastic team in 1925.

Flippin was an outstanding athlete all through his high school, college and Naval Academy life. He attended Somerset (Ky.) High School from 1916-20. At Centre College in Kentucky, Flippin played varsity football and basketball for two years before transferring to the Naval Academy.

Willis (Bildy) Bilderback, Rutgers Class of 1930 joins three other illustrious Rutgers alumni - Joseph (Frenchy) Julian, Albert Twitchell, and George Latimer in the Hall of Fame. Bildy was born in Asbury Park, New Jersey, and graduated from Rutgers in 1930, where he letttered in lacrosse in 1929 and 1930, football in 1929, and wrestling in 1928 and 1929. His lacrosse coach and mentor was the immortal Fred Fitch.

Campbell was born in 1922 and died during World War II. His brief span of life - 22 years of growing up, school, athletics, and college - were lived as fully as any one could ever hope for. These were years of unmatched growth and superb performance. His zest for life, his enthusiastic approach to athletics, his courageous and inspirational leadership, his conscientious religious feeling, his sympathetic attitude toward his fellow man, and his charm, all contributed to making Tyler Campbell a truly remarkable man.

John Lang, Johns Hopkins class of 1929, was a two-time All-American in lacrosse, and joins an illustrious group of greats in the Hall of Fame. Lang earned the reputation "Jack of All Sports" while attending the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. While there, he played an important part in the outstanding records achieved by Poly's basketball, football, soccer, swimming, and lacrosse teams. He achieved All-Maryland honors both in soccer and basketball.