Jo Ann "Josie" Harper was inducted as a truly great coach. Harper, the director of athletics and recreation at Dartmouth College from 2002-2009, began her teaching and coaching career at Swarthmore High School in 1965 before moving to Penncrest High School, where she compiled a 39-3-4 record. Harper was the coach at Dartmouth from 1981 to 1992, leading the Big Green to a pair of Ivy League championships. In 11 seasons as coach, she led Dartmouth to an overall record of 88-69 and 37-28 in the Ivy League.

Sandy Bryan Weatherall, inducted as a truly great player, played on three World Cup teams, helping the U.S. to championships in 1982 and 1989. She was a three-time All-Ivy League selection at Dartmouth and earned first team All-America honors in 1982 and 1983. She scored 12 points in a game against Plymouth State, a Dartmouth record that still stands. She concluded her collegiate career with 127 goals and 168 points, finishing in the top 10 all-time in both categories at Dartmouth. 

Ethel "Feffie" Barnhill was inducted as a truly great contributor – for contributions in the fields of coaching, development and service. 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 her 16 years at the school, including six NCAA tournament appearances and four conference championships.

Ganzenmuller has contributed decades of service to women's lacrosse, specifically, officiating. A nationally-rated umpire since 1989 and internationally-rated since 1991, Ganzenmuller has officiated 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 national levels. 

Jack Emmer retired in 2005, and was, at the time, 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 & Lee, Army) to the NCAA semifinals, and he coached the 2002 U.S. Men's Team to the gold medal in 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 Man of the Year Award. 

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 Coast Conference named him to its 50th Anniversary Team. 

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 Association. 

Dottie Hayden initiated the women's lacrosse program at Frostburg State (Md.) University, part of her service to the game that spanned four decades, including committee work and elected offices. During her 24 years as a nationally-rated official, she chaired the National Umpiring Committee for six years, officiated National Tournaments and international matches, and helped write the first umpiring manual. 

Inducted as a truly great player, Moore O'Leary was a four-year starter and three-time first team All-American at Temple University who was selected as the NCAA's midfielder of the year in both 1987 and 1988. She helped Temple to the 1988 national championship with a perfect 19-0 record and was named the NCAA Tournament's Most Outstanding Player. O'Leary played in the North-South All-Star Game that season while also being named by Lacrosse Magazine as its 1988 Player of the Year.