Miser began his lacrosse career at Baltimore City College where he received three varsity letters as a starting attackman from 1954-1956. At the United States Military Academy, Miser earned first team All-America honors in 1959 and 1960, and second team All-America honors in 1958. He was a member of Army's national championship team in 1958 and its Tri-Championship team in 1959. In 1960, he was the captain of Army's team and received the Turnbull Trophy as the nation's outstanding attackman. 

Milton Roberts began playing lacrosse at Annapolis High School in 1935. In 1937 and 1938, he prepped at Severn School, for the U.S. Naval Academy, and was named All-MSA both years. Milt played center on the undefeated Navy Plebe team in 1939, then transferred to Johns Hopkins University where in 1941 he was a member of the Blue Jay's National Open Championship team. 

Clayton "Buddy" Beardmore started his lacrosse career in 1955 at Annapolis High School. He then attended Severn School, where in 1958 he was named All-MSA. At the University of Maryland, Bud was twice honored as a first team All-American, in 1961 and 1962, and was honorable mention in 1960, while becaming the highest scoring midfielder in school history. Beardmore totaled 108 points in goals and assists, a record which was later broken by Frank Urso. 

Joseph Seivold, Jr. began his career in lacrosse at Friends School in Baltimore, where he was selected All-Maryland in 1953 and 1954. During his senior year at Friends, he was part of the 1954 Maryland Scholastic Association Championship Team.

Avery F. Blake, Jr. follows his father, Avery Blake, Sr. into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame. 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 success to Swarthmore College from 1950-1953 when he led the small school to four consecutive Pennsylvania-Delaware League Championships. 

Charlie won six varsity letters playing soccer and lacrosse while at Dundalk High School from 1948 to 1952. He then moved on to the Unviersity of Maryland, where he played soccer and lacrosse for four years on the varsity level. Charlie was a three time All-American - third team in 1954 and first team in 1955 and 1956. He played on the South Squad in the annual North/South All-Star Game. Charlie graduated from Maryland after receiving the Sylvester Award (1956) and the Powell Award (1955) as well as being on the Lacrosse Honor Roll of the University of Mayland. 

John "Hezzy" Howard began his lacrosse career at St. Mary's High School in Annapolis on St. Mary's first lacrosse team in 1948. 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 earned third team All-America status.

Millard Lang excelled in a variety of sports during a highly successful athletic career at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute High School. Lang demonstrated his extraordinary ability by winning 12 letters in five sports. 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 Johns Hopkins team from 1932-1934, which won three national championships.

Morrill was born in Baltimore in 1937 and attended Baltimore Friends School, graduating in 1955. He received an BA degree from Johns Hopkins University in 1959 and an MBA from the Harvard Business School in 1962. At Friends, he won four varsity high school letters in lacrosse and was selected first team All-Maryland attack in 1953, 1954 and 1955. Friends won the MSA championship in 1954.