NSCAA 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 Founding Father" is a just the right term for G.K. "Joe" Guennel. A three-letter man at Bangor (PA) H.S., Joe matriculated at Butler U. upon graduation, then joined the infantry in World War II--which didn't stop him from "founding" a soccer team at U. of Missouri in 1944. He worked toward his Ph.D. at Indiana, where he "founded" a soccer team and served as its coach for 10 years (1949-59). Upon joining the NSCAA NSCAA National Soccer Coaches Association of America (since 1941; Mission, Kansas) NSCAA National Small College Athletic Association , he became Secretary Treasurer in 1960, helped "found" the soccer program at the U. of Denver in 1961, start up four high school programs out West, then "founded" the Colorado HSSC HSSC Harris-Stowe State College (St.Louis, MO) HSSC Higher Secondary School Certificate HSSC Harmonised System of Survey and Certification HSSC Hawaii State Student Council HSSC High Speed Subcarrier Committee Assn., and help stage the state's first Girls Soccer H.S. championship in 1978. To Joe Guennel--scientist, teacher, author, athlete, and coach--the NSCAA is proud to make you No. 33 in its Hall of Fame. 1999 G.K. "Joe" Guennel Indiana 1998 Dr. A. Marvin Allen Marvin Allen (born March 5, 1983 in Dorking, England)[1] is an American football wide receiver who is currently an international practice squad player for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League. 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 1997 Ray Buss Fleetwood Area H.S., PA Walt Chyzowych Philadelphia Textile & Wake Forest 1996 Harry Keough Saint Louis Saint Louis (l `ĭs), city (1990 pop. 396,685), independent and in no county, E Mo., on the Mississippi River below the mouth of the Missouri; inc. as a city 1822. St. 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 Mickey Cochrane Delaware & Dartmouth Johns Hopkins & Bowling Green William Shellenberger Lynchburg 1994 John Eiler Slippery Rock & East Stroudsburg John Squires Connecticut 1993 Edward "Ebbie" Dunn St. Louis U. H.S., MO Robert Guelker St. Louis & SIU-Edwardsville Donald "Doc" Minnegan Towson State Huntley Parker SUNY-Brockport Irv Schmid Springfield Charles Scott Pennsylvania Isadore "Doe" Yavits Ithaca 1992 Thomas J. Dent Dartmouth Robert H. Dunn Swarthmore Otto Haas Chatham H.S., NJ T. Fred Holloway SUNY-Cortland Richard W. Schmelzer RPI RPI - Rockwell Protocol Interface Glenn Warner U.S. Naval Academy Donald Yonker Drexel 1991 Lawrence E. Briggs Massachusetts John H. Brock Springfield James T. "Ted" Chambers Howard William Jeffrey Penn State James "Jimmy" Mills Haverford George D. Ritchie Wethersfield H.S., CT Earle C. "Muddy" Waters West Chester |
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