Larry Quinn, a goaltender who graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1985, was inducted as a truly great player.

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 top goaltender in the nation. He was the South captain in the 1985 North/South All-Star Game.

Inducted as a truly great player, Mickey's career started at St. Mary's High School in Annapolis in 1949, and continued at the Charlotte Hall Military School in Maryland where he was chosen as the Most Valuable Player in 1951 and 1952.

A 1978 graduate of Cornell University, Henrickson received first team All-America honors in 1977 and 1978, and honorable mention All-America status in 1976. He was also selected as All-Ivy in 1976, 1977 and 1978. Henrickson was the Ivy League's Player of the Year in 1978. 

Sue had a distinguished career in women's lacrosse as a player and a coach, and is recognized as one of the pioneers of women's lacrosse in the United States. She learned lacrosse at Miss Applebee's field hockey camp in the Poconos, and set out with other pioneers to teach lacrosse in the Northeast. Sue designed the logo, wrote and assembled "Crosse-Checks," the first magazine for women's lacrosse. She was a U.S. Team player in 1933-35, 1937, 1939-42, and a U.S. Reserve Team player from 1943-44. Sue was a member of the 1935 U.S. Touring Team to England.

Joe Corcoran began his lacrosse career at Geneva High as a four-year varsity midfielder from 1937-1941. As team captain in 1941, he led Geneva to the Central New York League Championship. 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 North American League, was the football team captain and achieved Little All-American and All-Upstate NY football honors.

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. McLaughlin Jr. Memorial Award as the nation's outstanding midfielder.

McEneaney earned first team All-America honors at Cornell University in 1975, 1976 and 1977. He was an attackman for Cornell's national championship teams of 1976 and 1977, and Ivy League Championship teams of 1975, 1976 and 1977. McEneaney earned first team All-Ivy honors in 1975, 1976 and 1977, and was selected Ivy League Player of the Year in 1975 and 1977. As the Big Red's MVP in 1975 and 1977, McEneaney ranks second on Cornell's all-time scoring list for career points with 256.

Chief Oren Lyons Jr. grew up on the Onondaga Reservation. Lyons learned his goalkeeping skills by watching his father, Oren Lyons Sr., knock down shots with some of the quickest hands in the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Confederacy. At 17, stories placed 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 up and fired an underhand shot that slammed into Lyons chest and knocked him back into the net.

As a student at Cornell, Van Orman was one of the nation's leading football ends from 1904-07, playing for Coach Glenn "Pop" Warner. From 1911-19, he was an assistant football coach at Cornell. In 1920, he became the head football coach and director of athletics at Johns Hopkins University.

Although he never had seen lacrosse, he also became the lacrosse coach at Hopkins in 1926. Van Orman built nationally prominent teams from 1926-34, coaching victorious Olympic teams in 1928 and 1932, and winning the U.S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association Championships in 1926, 1927 and 1928.

Kaestner was selected as a first team All-American in 1966 and 1967. In those seasons, Kaestner became the first player to win the Schmeisser Award as the nation's top defenseman two consecutive years. He was a member of the Senior All-Star Team in 1967 when Hopkins tied for the top spot in the country. Kaestner received the Sports Illustrated Award of Merit for accomplishments in his senior year and was selected to the Hopkins' All-Time team.