Harrison was inducted as a truly great player. A native of Baltimore, Harrison was a three-time All-American midfielder at Johns Hopkins University, earning first team honors in 2004 and 2005, and second team status in 2003. He won the Tewaaraton Trophy in 2005 as the nation’s most outstanding player, and also received the USILA’s Enners Award as the Division I player of the year. His efforts helped the Blue Jays capture the 2005 national championship. 

Inducted as a truly great contributor, Hebert served for nearly 30 years in leadership roles on the national, regional, and local levels to support the growth of the game. She served 14 years in multiple volunteer leadership positions at USA Lacrosse, including both president and vice-president of the women’s division board of governors, six years on the organization’s board of directors, and service as board chair from 2012-2014. 

Inducted as a truly great player, Sweeney was a three-time All-American at Georgetown University while also being named twice as the ECAC’s Defensive Player of the Year, as well as the league's Rookie of the Year in 2000. A long-stick middie, Sweeney graduated from Georgetown in 2003 as the Hoyas’ all-time leader in ground balls with 229. 

Inducted as a truly great player, Wills was a two-time high school All-American at Colorado Academy, and a three-time collegiate All-American goalie at Dartmouth College. 

Wills earned All-Ivy League honors four times, and graduated in 2006 ranked second all-time at Dartmouth with 548 saves. She also finished her career with a 7.14 goals against average, and led the nation in 2006 with a 6.59 GAA. Dartmouth finished as the national runner-up in 2006 while Wills earned NCAA All-Tournament honors for the second time. 

Shaw was inducted as a truly great player. Following a decorated prep career at LaFayette (N.Y.) High School, Shaw became a three-time collegiate All-American at Cornell University and helped the Big Red capture the initial NCAA national championship in 1971.