55th annual NSCAA convention January 16-20, 2002 philadelphia, PA.THE HALL OF FAME Founded in 1990, a branch of the National Soccer Hall of Fame The National Soccer Hall of Fame is a hall of fame located in Oneonta, New York that honors the best American soccer players, and individuals who have helped build the sport in the United States. in Oneonta, N.Y. Augustus "Gus" Donoghue, a player and long-time coach in the storied U. of San Francisco San Francisco (săn frănsĭs`kō), city (1990 pop. 723,959), coextensive with San Francisco co., W Calif., on the tip of a peninsula between the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay, which are connected by the strait known as the Golden soccer program, and Robert "Robby" Robinson of Lower Merion (Pa.) H.S. become the 35th and 36th members (Year 2001) of the NSCAA NSCAA National Soccer Coaches Association of America (since 1941; Mission, Kansas) NSCAA National Small College Athletic Association Hall of Fame. Augustus "Gus" Donahue University of San Francisco • • [ As a first-year player and team captain under Coach Frank Zanazzi in 1932, he helped usher in Verb 1. usher in - be a precursor of; "The fall of the Berlin Wall ushered in the post-Cold War period" inaugurate, introduce commence, lead off, start, begin - set in motion, cause to start; "The U.S. the first Golden Age of USF USF University of South Florida USF Universal Service Fund (often part of phone bill in US) USF University of San Francisco USF University of Sioux Falls USF University of St. Soccer. USF won five consecutive Pacific Coast Soccer League The Pacific Coast Soccer League (PCSL) is a soccer league for men and women operating primarily in the Pacific Northwest states of the United States of America, and in western Canada. The league is recognized by the USSF and FIFA as a Division III league. Championships, with Donoghue making All-America in 1933, 1934 and 1935. After returning to USF after serving in the U.S. Navy in World War II, his teams went on to compile a record of 121-12-14 ties, along with 11 conference titles and eight undefeated seasons. Fifteen of his players made All-American, including Steve Negoesco, 1949 Don, who recently retired as head coach at USF. Robby Robinson Lower Merion (Pa.) High School Launched his coaching career at Lower Merion H.S. (PA) in 1967 as JV coach and took over the varsity just one year later. Before retiring in 1990, he amassed a career record of 219-119-65, won five Central League championships, two PIAA PIAA Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association PIAA Physician Insurers Association of America PIAA Printing Industries Association of Australia PIAA Property Investors Association of Australia PIAA Property Investment Association of Australia District championships, and appeared in three PIAA state championship games, winning in 1987. He was named Mid-Atlantic Coach of the Year in 1984. Robinson became Treasurer and Assistant to the Executive Director of the NSCAA in 1972 and held that post until 1992. He also served as Coordinator from 1982 to 1992, Vice President and President of Convention Exhibits from 1992-96 and currently serves as Manager. He received the NSCAA Honor Award and its High School Long-Term Achievement Award in 1998. INDUCTEES, 1991-2000 2000 * Julie Menendez San Jose State U 1999 * G.K. 'Joe' Guennel Indiana U 1998 * Dr. A. Marvin Allen University of North Carolina North Carolina, state in the SE United States. It is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean (E), South Carolina and Georgia (S), Tennessee (W), and Virginia (N). Facts and Figures Area, 52,586 sq mi (136,198 sq km). Pop. * Howard R. DeNike East Stroudsburg State College 1997 * Ray Buss Fleetwood Area High School (Pa.) * Walter Chyzowych Philadelphia Textile and Wake Forest 1996 * Harry Keough Saint Louis University Saint Louis University, mainly at St. Louis, Mo.; Jesuit; coeducational; opened 1818 as an academy, became a college 1820, chartered as a university 1832. Parks College (est. 1927 as Parks College of Aeronautical Technology) in Cahokia, Ill. 1995 * Walter Bahr Penn State * Alden "Whitey whit·ey also Whit·ey n. pl. whit·eys Offensive Slang Used as a disparaging term for a white person or white people. Noun 1. " Burnham Delaware and Dartmouth * Mickey Cochrane Johns Hopkins and Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University, at Bowling Green, Ohio; coeducational; chartered 1910 as a normal school, opened 1914. It became a college in 1929, a university in 1935. * Bill Shellenberger Lynchburg College (Va.) 1994 * John Eiler Slippery Rock and East Stroudsburg U. (Pa.) * John Squires University of Connecticut The University of Connecticut is the State of Connecticut's land-grant university. It was founded in 1881 and serves more than 27,000 students on its six campuses, including more than 9,000 graduate students in multiple programs. UConn's main campus is in Storrs, Connecticut. 1993 * Edward "Ebbie" Dunn Saint Louis U. HS * Robert Guelker Saint Louis University & SIU-Edwardsville * Donald I. Minnegan Towson State University * Huntley Parker SUNY-Brockport * Irvin R. Schmid Springfield College * Charles R. Scott U. of Pennsylvania * Isadore Yavits Ithaca College 1992 * Thomas J. Dent Dartmouth College * Robert H. Dunn Swarthmore College * Otto Haas Chatham HS (N.J.) * T. Fred Holloway SUNY-Cortland * Richard W. Schmelzer RPI RPI - Rockwell Protocol Interface * Glenn F.H. Warner Navy * Donald Yonker Drexel University 1991 * Lawrence E. Briggs University of Massachusetts The system includes UMass Amherst, UMass Boston, UMass Dartmouth (affiliated with Cape Cod Community College), UMass Lowell, and the UMass Medical School. It also has an online school called UMassOnline. * John H. Brock Springfield College * James T. "Ted" Chambers Howard University * William Jeffrey Penn State University * James "Jimmy" Mills Haverford College * George D. Ritchie Wethersfield High School Wethersfield High School is the only high school in Wethersfield, Connecticut, United States, and has won many awards for excellence. Facilities Wethersfield High has a 37 acre campus. (Conn.) * Earle C. Waters West Chester University BILL JEFFREY AWARD & LONG TERM AWARDS FOR SERVICE/COACHING The Bill Jeffrey Award is named in honor of the legendary Penn State coach who served as NSCAA's president in 1948 and received the NSCAA Honor Award in 1949. It is presented annually for outstanding service to or achievement in intercollegiate soccer. The individual's contributions must have made a positive impact on the improvement, advancement or presentation of intercollegiate soccer. The NSCAA also recognizes members for their long-term contributions to high school and youth soccer (Long-Term Service). The Women's Committee of Excellence Award recognizes those who have brought honor and distinction to women's soccer. The first award was presented to U.S. Women's National Team The examples and perspective in this article or section may not represent a worldwide view of the subject. Please [ improve this article] or discuss the issue on the talk page. coach April Heinrichs at the 2000 NSCAA Convention in Baltimore, Md. BILL JEFFREY AWARD WINNERS 1972 Wayne Sunderland, Pratt Institute (NY) 1973 Dettmar Cramer, USSF USSF United States Special Forces (US Army) USSF United States Soccer Federation USSF United States Space Foundation USSF United States Special Forces (gaming clan) Coach and Clinician, Germany; 1974 John McKeon, East Stroudsburg State College (Pa.) 1975 No award given 1976 Don Yonker, Drexel University (Pa.) 1977 Frank Longo, Quincy College (Ill.) 1978 Bill Schellenberger, Lynchburg College (Va.) 1979 Dr. Patrick Damore, SUNY-Fredonia (N.Y.) 1980 No award given. 1981 Walter Chyzowych, USSF 1982 No award given. 1983 Dr. Owen Wright and Patricia Wright, Elizabethtown College (Pa.) 1984 Mickey Cochrane, Bowling Green State University (Ohio) 1985 Dr. Raymond Bernabei, NISOA NISOA National Intercollegiate Soccer Officials Association 1986 Dr. Greg Myers, U.S. Naval Academy (Md.) 1987 Jerry Yeagley, Indiana University 1988 Fred Schmalz schmaltz also schmalz n. 1. Informal a. Excessively sentimental art or music. b. Maudlin sentimentality. 2. Liquid fat, especially chicken fat. , University of Evansville (Ind.) 1989 Albert Colone, Oneonta Soccer Hall of Fame (N.Y.) 1990 Hank Steinbrecher, USSF 1991 Joseph Morrone, University of Connecticut Steve Veal, NAIA NAIA abbr. National Association of Intercollegiate Athletes Soccer Charlie Slagle, Davidson College (N.C.) 1994 Tim Schum, Binghampton University (N.Y.) John MacKenzie, Western Illinois University For another university which uses the abbreviation "WIU", see Webber International University Athletics
Theodore H. Barclay, Denison University 1997 Mel Lorback, West Chester University 1998 Marvin Zuidema, Calvin College 1999 Peter Gooding, Amherst College 2000 Horst Richardson, Colorado College WOMEN'S COMMITTEE AWARD OF EXCELLENCE 1999 April Heinrichs 2000 Michelle Akers HIGH SCHOOL LONG-TERM SERVICE AWARD WINNERS 1996 Miller Bugliari, The Pingry School (N.J.) 1997 Robert Sims, The Westminster Schools (Ga.) 1998 Robert Robinson, Lower Merion High School Lower Merion High School, is an American public high school in Ardmore, a community in Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania. It is the larger of the two high schools in Lower Merion School District, which serves both Lower Merion Township and the Borough of Narberth. (Pa.) 1999 Gene Chyzowych, Columbia High School The name Columbia High School could refer to:
2000 Ron Broadbent, Spencerport (N.Y.) High School. YOUTH LONG-TERM SERVICE AWARD WINNERS 1996 Tom Fleck, Idaho Youth Soccer Association 1997 Dr. Robert Contiguglia, United States Youth Soccer Association 1998 Adele Dolansky, Washington Area Girls Soccer 1999 Len Oliver, D.C. Stoddert Soccer League 2000 John Ellis, Manassas, Va. MIKE BERTICELLI EXCELLENCE IN COACHING EDUCATION AWARD The 2001 NSCAA Convention introduced the Mike Berticelli Excellence in Coaching Education Award in memory of the University of Notre Dame coach who passed away unexpectedly in January 2000 while serving as the NSCAA Vice-President of Education. The award is presented to an NSCAA Academy staff member who has exhibited excellence in soccer coaching education throughout his or her career and whose contributions made a positive impact on soccer and coaching in the United States. Jim Lennox of Hartwick College, the first recipient of the award, was the NSCAA Director of Coaching from 1983-88 and has been a Director of Coaching Emeritus since. In 25 seasons at Hartwick, he has become the winningest coach in the program's history. His teams have made 13 appearances in the NCAA NCAA abbr. National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I playoffs, reaching the College Cup five times and claiming the 1977 National title. Active on the international scene, he has coached more than 60 matches for the U.S. with the National "B" Team and the U-21 squad. He also coached teams at the Olympic Sports Festival and has been the USSF Olympic Development Coach for Region I for seven years. ANNUAL HONOR AWARD -- 2000 Peter Gooding, Amherst College (Mass.) The NSCAA Honor Award is presented annually to an individual who has dedicated himself or herself to the ideals of the NSCAA and worked tirelessly for the improvement of the sport and the quality of coaching. The 2000 Honor Award was presented to Peter Gooding, men's soccer coach at Amherst College and Director of Coaching Emeritus for the NSCAA Coaching Academy. A native of Islington, England, Gooding became head soccer coach at Amherst in 1968 and entered the 2001 season with a 170-102-35 record. In addition to coaching soccer, he has served as Dean of Freshman, head men's lacrosse lacrosse (ləkrôs`), ball and goal game usually played outdoors by two teams of 10 players each on a field 60 to 70 yd (54.86 to 64.01 m) wide by 110 yd (100.58 m) long. Two goals face each other 80 yd (73. coach, and women's squash coach. He has been Amherst's Chairman of the Department of Physical Education and Director of Athletics since 1977. A founding father of the NSCAA Academy program, he served as its third Director of Coaching and continues as a staff coach to this day. His numerous honors include the NSCAA Letter of Commendation, 1989 New England Men's Division III Coach of the Year, NSCAA Merit Award, and the 1999 NSCAA Bill Jeffrey Award. PAST HONOR AWARD WINNERS 1970 Robert Henry "Harry" Rodgers, Referee, PA 1971 Donald Minnegan, Towson State College 1972 James Reed, Princeton University 1973 John Squires, University of Connecticut 1974 Alden "Whitey" Burnham, Dartmouth College 1975 Robert Baptista, Wheaton College 1976 M.W. "Chick" Jacobus, Kings wood School 1977 Robert Guelker, SIU-Edwardsville 1978 Mickey Cochrane, Bowling Green State U 1979 James "Ted" Chambers, Howard University 1980 Donald Baker, Ursinus College 1981 Charles Matlack, Earlham College 1982 Harry J. Keough, Saint Louis University 1983 Robert J. DeGrazia, U of California-Berkeley 1984 Julius Menendez, San Jose State University 1985 C. Clifford McCrath, Seattle Pacific U. 1986 Walter A. Bahr, Penn State University 1987 John McKeon, East Stroudsburg State U. and James "Jimmy" Mills, Haverford College 1988 Joseph Bean, Wheaton College, IL 1989 William H. Shellenberger, Lynchburg College 1990 Raymond Bernabei, NISOA 1991 Russ Carr, Westmont College 1992 Robert E. Nye, College of Wooster 1993 A. Terry Jackson, Wesleyan University 1994 Timothy O. Schum, Binghamton University 1995 Joe Morrone, University of Connecticut 1996 Clay Berling, Publisher Soccer America magazine Soccer America Magazine is a weekly magazine devoted to soccer founded in the early 1970s and still being published. Its primary focus is soccer in the United States but it also contains some information on international leagues and teams. 1997 Jerry Yeagley, Indiana University 1998 Robert Robinson, Lower Merion H.S. (Pa.) 1999 Miller Bugliari, The Pingry School (N.J.) NSCAA COACHING ACADEMY PROGRAM FORMAT. Course Instruction Testing State Diploma 5 hours none Regional Diploma 13 hours none Adv. Regional Diploma 21 hours none National Youth Diploma 40 hours none National Diploma 50 hours 6 hours Adv. National Diploma 50 hours 6 hours Premier Diploma 50 hours optional RELATED ARTICLE: BASIC FORMAT OF THE PROGRAM: * State Diploma: designed for newly-involved coaches of the 6-10 year age bracket. * Regional Diploma: for coaches involved with players 11-18 years of age. * National/Advanced National Diploma: directed toward a national constituency and residential in nature, consisting generally of seven courses each year--January and June-July. National Course requires the NSCAA Regional or USSF 'D' license. Advanced National requires the NSCAA National Diploma or USSF 'B' license. * Premier Diploma: by application only with limited enrollment. The NSCAA Advanced National and/or the USSF 'A' license is required. Held once each summer and winter. * Special Topic Courses: generally taught over a weekend include goalkeeper play, play in the defensive third, play in the middle third, play in the attacking third and zonal defending. Special topic courses are arranged through the NSCAA on a demand basis. * Symposiums: educational events which typically take place around soccer-related events (i.e., NCAA men's and women's soccer championships). |
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