AFCA highlights: Louisville.The 2004 Coach of the Year winners received their plaques at the AFCA AFCA American Football Coaches Association AFCA Air Force Communications Agency AFCA Area Fuel Consumption Allocation AFCA Antique Fan Collectors Association AFCA American Fan Collectors Association AfCA African Counselling Association Coach of the Year Dinner. (L-R) Chris Hatcher, Valdosta State University Valdosta State University is a public university located in the city of Valdosta, Georgia, in the United States, and is part of the University System of Georgia. Degree levels offered at VSU include: Associate's, Bachelor's, Master's, Education Specialist, and Doctoral. , Division II; Tommy Tuberville, Auburn University, Division I-A; Grant Teaff, AFCA Executive Director; Mickey Matthews, James Madison University “JMU” redirects here. For the university in Liverpool, England, see Liverpool John Moores University. For the public-policy college at Michigan State University, see . , Division I-AA; Jay Locey, Linfield College, Division III. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Moravian College's Scot Dapp (L), the 2005 AFCA President, received the gavel from outgoing president Ken Hatfield (R) of Rice University. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The 2004 AFCA Assistant Coach of the Year winners received their plaques at the AFCA Kickoff Luncheon. (L-R): Nick Howlett, Carroll College (Mont.), NAIA; Tony Pierce, Alabama State University Alabama State University, founded 1867, is a historically black university located in Montgomery, Alabama. ASU was originally founded in Marion as the Lincoln Normal School. , Division I-AA; Brian White, University of Wisconsin, Division I-A; Brian Hughes, C.W. Post (N.Y.), Division II; Keith Emery, Johns Hopkins University Johns Hopkins University, mainly at Baltimore, Md. Johns Hopkins in 1867 had a group of his associates incorporated as the trustees of a university and a hospital, endowing each with $3.5 million. Daniel C. , Division III. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The 2005 AFCA Honorary Members attending the ADT Awards Luncheon received their plaques from 2005 AFCA President Scot Dapp. (L-R): Gene O'Connor, former legal counsel of the AFCA; Dennis Poppe, NCAA Director of Football and Baseball; Scot Dapp; Phil Fulmer, Immediate Past President and head coach at the University of Tennessee The University of Tennessee (UT), sometimes called the University of Tennessee at Knoxville (UT Knoxville or UTK), is the flagship institution of the statewide land-grant University of Tennessee public university system in the American state of Tennessee. ; Bill Curry, former head coach at Georgia Tech, Alabama and Kentucky, now a college football analyst for ESPN. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Northwestern University head coach Randy Walker (L) and Boston College head coach Tom O'Brien were presented with the 2004 Academic Achievement Award at the 2005 Kickoff Luncheon at the AFCA Convention in Louisville. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Former Iowa, North Texas and SMU head coach Hayden Fry (L) was presented with the AFCA's Amos Alonzo Stagg Award The Amos Alonzo Stagg Award is presented annually by the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) to the “individual, group or institution whose services have been outstanding in the advancement of the best interests of football. by Stagg Award Committee member Rob Ash of Drake University. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The Inaugural AFCA Trailblazer Award was presented to former Hampton University head coach Charles Williams, posthumously. The award was presented at the AFCA Kickoff Luncheon by 2004 AFCA President Ken Hatfield (L) and Grant Teaff, AFCA Executive Director (R). Joe Taylor (middle), current head coach at Hampton University, accepted the award on behalf of Hampton University. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Dr. Christopher Kraft accepted the 2005 Tuss McLaughry Award at the AFCA Coach of the Year Dinner on January II. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] East Brunswick (N.J.) High School's Marcus Borden (L) received the American Football Coaches Foundation Power of Influence Award at the AFCA Coach of the Year Dinner. Presenting the award was the 2004 AFCA President, Ken Hatfield of Rice University. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The 2004 National Championship Coaches received their trophies at the ADT Awards Luncheon. (L-R): Mike Van Diest Mike Van Diest is the Head Coach of the Carroll College (Montana) Fighting Saints Football team. During his eight-year tenure as Head Football Coach at Carroll College (Montana), Mike Van Diest has led the Fighting Saints to four straight National Championship, which has , Carroll College (Mont.), NAIA; Mickey Matthews, James Madison University, Division I-AA; Norm Chow, University of Southern California The U.S. News & World Report ranked USC 27th among all universities in the United States in its 2008 ranking of "America's Best Colleges", also designating it as one of the "most selective universities" for admitting 8,634 of the almost 34,000 who applied for freshman admission , Division I-A; Chris Hatcher, Valdosta State University, Division II; Jay Locey, Linfield College (Ore.), Division III. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] |
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