Utah State Basketball

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Utah State 2014-15 Men's Basketball

I Believe that we will win


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2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL AGGIE SCHEDULE

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY INFORMATION • Location ........................................................................ Logan, Utah 84322-7400 • Founded ........................................................................................................ 1888

DATE

OPPONENT

• Enrollment.................................................................................................. 27,812

Fri., Oct. 31

Texas A&M-International (Ex.)

7 p.m.

• Nickname .................................................................................................. Aggies

Fri., Nov. 7

Arkansas-Fort Smith (Ex.)

7 p.m.

Fri., Nov. 14

WEBER STATE

7 p.m.

Sun., Nov. 16

at Illinois State

3 p.m. MT/4 CT

Wed., Nov. 19

SANTA CLARA

Sat., Nov. 22

at Mississippi State

1 p.m MT/2 CT

Wed., Nov. 26

at UC Davis

8 p.m. MT/7 PT

• School Colors............................................. Navy Blue, White and Pewter Grey • Arena .......................................................... Dee Glen Smith Spectrum (10,270) • Conference ........................................................................Mountain West (MW) • President ............................................ Stan Albrecht (Washington State, 1970) • Vice President & Athletic Director ...............Scott Barnes (Fresno State, 1986) • Athletic Department Phone ........................................................ (435) 797-1850

TIME

6 p.m.

• Ticket Office Phone ..................................... (435) 797-0305 or 1-888-USTATE-1

COACHING STAFF • Head Coach ..........................................................Stew Morrill (Gonzaga, 1974) • Record at Utah State .................................................... 384-143 (.729), 16 years

Tues., Dec. 2

BYU {CBSSN}

Sun., Dec. 7

at USC

Sat., Dec. 13

at Utah Valley (Sponsored by Gossner Foods)

Thur., Dec. 18

• Assistant Coach .......................................................... Chris Jones (Utah, 1994) • Assistant Coach ......................................Tarvish Felton (Southern Utah, 1999)

Fri., Dec. 19

• Director of Basketball Operations .................. Jesse Parker (Utah State, 2012) • Basketball Office Phone .............................................................. (435) 797-2060

7 p.m.

Thur.-Sat., Dec. 18-20 WORLD VISION CLASSIC

• Career Record ............................................................... 602-281 (.682), 28 years • Associate Coach ..............................................Tim Duryea (North Texas, 1988)

7 p.m.

3 p.m. MT/2 PT

Sat., Dec. 20

• Basketball Office Fax ................................................................... (435) 797-1800

Idaho State vs. South Dakota State

5:30 p.m.

CAL STATE BAKERSFIELD at UTAH STATE

8:05 p.m.

Cal State Bakersfield vs. South Dakota State

5:30 p.m.

IDAHO STATE at UTAH STATE

8:05 p.m.

Cal State Bakersfield vs. Idaho State 5:30 p.m. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE at UTAH STATE

8:05 p.m.

Sat., Dec. 27

WAYLAND BAPTIST

7:05 p.m.

Wed., Dec. 31

SAN JOSÉ STATE *

• 2013-14 MW Record ............................................................................. 7-11 (8th)

Sat., Jan. 3

at Boise State *

• Postseason .....................................................................................................N/A

Wed., Jan. 7

at Fresno State *

9 p.m.

• Lettermen Returning/Lost ............................................................................... 4/9

Sat., Jan. 10

NEW MEXICO *

7 p.m.

TEAM INFORMATION

7 p.m.

• 2013-14 Record ............................................................ 18-14 (13-5h, 4-7a, 1-2n)

• Starters Returning/Lost ................................................................................... 0/5

Noon

Sat., Jan. 17

AIR FORCE *

Tues., Jan. 20

at Nevada *

8 p.m. MT/7 PT

Sat., Jan. 24

at UNLV *

6 p.m. MT/5 PT

Tue., Jan. 27

WYOMING *

Sat., Jan. 31

at San Diego State *

Tues., Feb. 3

BOISE STATE *

Sat., Feb. 7

at New Mexico *

Tue., Feb. 10

NEVADA *

Wed., Feb. 18

at San José State *

Sat., Feb. 21

FRESNO STATE *

• Email Address ..............................................................doug.hoffman@usu.edu

Tues., Feb. 24

UNLV *

• Assistant Athletics Director for Communications (Basketball Contact)Kyle Cottam

Sat., Feb. 28

at Air Force *

• Cell Phone .................................................................................... (435) 817-7702

Tues., Mar. 4

at Wyoming *

7 p.m.

• Email Address .................................................................. kyle.cottam@usu.edu

Sat., Mar. 7

COLORADO STATE *

7 p.m

• Assistant Media Relations Coordinator ........................................ Megan Allen

Wed.-Sat., Mar. 11-14

Reese’s Mountain West Championships

• Office Phone................................................................................. (435) 797-5547

Tues.-Sun., Mar. 17-22 NCAA First, Second & Third Rounds

• Returning Redshirts............................................................................................ 2 • Newcomers ....................................................................................................... 11 • Overall Record ........................................................................ 1,518-1,046 (.592) • NCAA Appearances/Record ......................................................... 20 (6-22, .214) • NIT Appearances/Record ................................................................. 9 (2-9, .182)

4 p.m.

7 p.m. 6 p.m. MT/5 PT

• CIT Appearances/Record.................................................................. 1 (4-1, .800) • All-time Postseason Appearances/Record ............................... 30 (12-32, .273)

MEDIA RELATIONS • Associate Athletics Directors for Media Relations.................... Doug Hoffman • Office Phone................................................................................. (435) 797-3714

7:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. MT/7 PT 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Noon

• Office Phone................................................................................. (435) 797-2066

Las Vegas, Nev. TBA

• Email Address .................................................................megan.allen@usu.edu • SID Fax ......................................................................................... (435) 797-2615 • Spectrum Press Row ................................................................... (435) 797-1686 • Internet Address .................................................... www.UtahStateAggies.com • Mailing Address............................ 7400 Old Main Hill, Logan, UT 84322-7400

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM

* Denotes Mountain West Conference game. Home Games in BOLD AND ALL CAPS. All dates and times are Mountain time, tentative and subject to change. {as of 9/24/14}

5


2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL AGGIE OUTLOOK

Utah State men’s basketball enters the 2014-15 season full of unknowns as the Aggies prepare for their second season in the Mountain West. USU has just four returning lettermen from last season’s squad that finished 18-14 overall and 7-11 in MW action. Utah State head coach Stew Morrill is beginning his 17th season at the Aggies’ bench leader and his 29th overall season as a head coach. Last season, Morrill became the 14th active Division I head coach and the 41st overall to reach the 600-career win plateau. “You know, you take some time in the off-season to reflect on that and all that has happened through the years. You feel very appreciative that you’ve gotten to stay in the business this long. Whatever happens at this point, it’s been a great run for our family and for Vicky and I. We’ve been fortunate to last for a long time. Mostly you reflect on that. Obviously you have to win some games to keep working in college basketball. The 600 wins kind of point to that. Hopefully we’ll keep going a little longer,” Morrill said. Morrill enters the 2014-15 season primed to add to his 602 wins as part of his 602-281 (.682) overall record and his 384-143 (.729) mark in his 16 seasons at USU. During the offseason, he was named to ESPN’s Top 50 Coaches list, where he was one of only two Mountain West coaches on the list. “We were fooling them for awhile,” Morrill said with a laugh. “I don’t know what to say about that other than that it speaks to longevity a little bit. The 600 wins indicates it. Some people think you’ve done some things right to achieve that I guess. I just feel very fortunate.” Utah State’s seven Mountain West wins a year ago were the most of any of the five newest teams to the league in their first season, topping Boise State’s three wins in its first season in the league in 2011-12, as well as Fresno State’s five wins and Nevada’s three wins in their first seasons of 201213, along with fellow MW rookie San José State’s one win in 2013-14. “I don’t know that most people realize what a jump this is in college basketball. Ben Howland, the old UCLA coach told me a long time ago that when you move up a league it usually causes coaches to lose their job. He was talking about when we were moving from the Big West to the WAC. We were able to make that jump quite successfully and won four championships in eight years and went to four NCAA Tournaments. The next jump is significant when we went from the WAC to the Mountain West. Now we’re in a league that’s in the top 10 leagues in the country. You’re talking about awfully strong competition. There’s no question it’s a challenge. We saw last year how tough it is. We felt like we should have won a few more games, but got a taste of how it is,” Morrill said. This season will be a challenge as the Aggies have just four returners, as they lost nine letterwinners, losing four to graduation and five others for various reasons. “I’ve been asked a lot about the player departure. I think our league lost close to 30 players. It’s kind of an interesting trend right now in college basketball with so many kids changing schools. They have a variety of reasons for doing that from playing time to graduating to just wanting a change. You feel a lot of emotions 2014-15 SQUAD BREAKDOWN when you have kids leave. Certainly surprised, certainly disappointed. There’s not a lot you can do about it except try and go forward and get things squared away and get Letterwinners Returning (4) things right,” Morrill said. Player (Pos., Ht., Wt., Cl.) PPG RPG The Aggies’ lone senior on the 2014-15 roster that is eligible to play is 6-7 forward Sean Harris (F, 6-7, 220, Sr., 1L) 0.6 0.9 Sean Harris, who was granted a medical hardship waiver by the NCAA and will have a JoJo McGlaston (G, 6-3, 180, So.) 2.3 0.5 sixth year of eligibility for the 2014-15 season. Harris sat out the 2012-13 season due to Jalen Moore (F, 6-7, 190, So.) 5.6 2.7 a preseason injury after playing just five games in the 2011-12 season at Yuba (Calif.) Viko Noma’aea (G, 6-1, 170, So.) 1.4 0.3 College before hurting his knee. Last season, Harris, a Rocklin, Calif., native, saw action Letterwinners Lost (9) in 10 games, including a start on senior night against Wyoming on March 5, where he Player (Pos., Ht., Wt., Cl., Letters) PPG RPG set career highs in points (4), rebounds (3), assists (2), steals (1) and minutes played (11). Danny Berger (F, 6-6, 205, Jr., 2L) 3.2 1.9 At the end of the season, Harris was voted Most Inspirational by his teammates at the Spencer Butterfield (G/F, 6-3, 205, Sr., 2L) 12.9 6.2 team’s end of the year banquet. Ben Clifford (F, 6-7, 220, Jr., 3L) 2.7 1.7 “We are delighted that Sean was granted an additional year,” said Morrill. Kyle Davis (F, 6-7, 225, So., 1L) 9.1 7.6 “His knee appears to be healthy, his work habits will help all our new players, and his Marcel Davis (G, 6-2, 180, So., 2L) 3.5 1.6 leadership as our only senior will be invaluable.” Preston Medlin (G, 6-4, 185, Sr., 4L) 12.4 2.7 The USU returner with the most playing time from 2013-14 is 6-7 sophomore TeNale Roland (G, 6-0, 170, Sr., 2L) 5.5 1.7 forward Jalen Moore. Last season, Moore averaged 5.6 points, 2.7 rebounds, 0.8 assists Jarred Shaw (C 6-10, 235, Sr., 2L) 14.1 8.3 and 0.3 blocks per game. He shot 52.8 percent (66-of-125) from the field, including 38.9 Jordan Stone (C, 6-10, 270, Jr., 3L) 2.7 2.8 percent (14-of-36) behind the three-point arc, along with 71.1 percent (32-of-45) at the Starters Returning (0) free throw line. Moore scored six or more points in 14 total games, including tallying Player (Pos., Ht., Wt., Cl.) PPG RPG double-figures in four games, as part of posting at least five points and five rebounds N/A in seven total games on the season. He played in all 32 games and made five starts, seeing significant more playing time as he adapted to Division I basketball, and the Redshirts (2) Aggie coaching staff expects him to continue that progress. Player (Pos., Ht., Wt., Cl.) PPG RPG “We expect Jalen will make a big jump from being a good freshman to a highDavid Collette (F, 6-8, 220, Fr.) 22.4 8.8* achieving sophomore,” Morrill said. “He is very active and a good shooter. He is getting Sam Orchard (G, 6-1, 175, Fr.) 16.2 3.2^* better by the day.” Newcomers (11) A third returner is 6-3 sophomore guard JoJo McGlaston. While posting 2.3 Player (Pos., Ht., Wt., Cl.) PPG RPG points, 0.5 rebounds and 0.5 assists per game, McGlaston gained valuable experience in Bilal Besic (C, 7-1, 250, So.) 8.0 6.0* the USU system. He connected on 34.4 percent (21-of-61) from the field, including 42.9 Henry Bolton (G, 6-2, 185, Fr.) 13.0 8.0^ percent (9-of-21) behind the three-point arc, as well as 40.0 percent (4-of-10) at the free Trace Cureton (W, 6-4, 185, Jr.) 16.5 6.5$ throw line. His success was progressive throughout the season, as he scored in seven Lew Evans (F, 6-8, 230, Jr.) 5.3 4.1! of the last night games, including scoring five or more points a total of six times on the Elston Jones (F, 6-9, 240, Fr.) 12.9 13.2& season, including three in the last 12 games. Grayson Moore (F, 6-7, 200, Sr.,) 10.8 7.0! “JoJo is talented and athletic enough for the Mountain West Conference. We just need Julion Pearre (G, 6-3, 190, Fr.) 17.0 6.5* him to be consistent in his work habits and that will allow him a chance to excel,” Morrill said. Darius Perkins (G, 6-1, 200, Jr.) 18.8 3.6$ The fourth Aggie returner is 6-1 sophomore guard Viko Noma’aea. Like his two Chris Smith (G, 6-4, 210, Jr.) 21.7 5.6$ fellow returners, Noma’aea gained valuable experience and showed continued progress Konner Frey (F, 6-5, 210, So.) 7.8 3.8$ throughout the season. He tallied 1.4 points, 0.3 rebounds and 0.2 assists per game, John Bennett (G, 6-2, 180, Fr.) N/A N/A but got adapted to running the Aggies’ offense, while providing a shooting threat from ^ - Assists per game the outside. He made at last one three-pointer in four of the 14 games he played in, and $ - Junior College stats dished out assists and corralled rebounds. He finished the season shooting 36.8 percent * - High School stats (7-of-19) from the field, including 35.7 percent (5-of-14) behind the three-point arc, as & - Junior year in HS, injured senior season well as making his only free throw attempt. ! - Previous school stats

6

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM


2014/15

Utah State’s Dee Glen Smith Spectrum has been ranked number five in a national ranking of all 351 men’s basketball Division I arenas by Stadium Journey. USU has won 76 of its last 90 games (.844) in the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum, and has won 89.8 percent of its home games (237-27) under head coach Stew Morrill, and the Aggies have won 265 of their last 294 games (.901) in the Spectrum. In 2013-14, USU was 13-5 at home, marking the Aggies’ 11th-straight season with 13 or more home wins and its 21st-straight season with double-digit home victories. “The biggest challenge for Viko to earn playing time is his ability to defend at this level. He can play offense at this level now he just needs to play defense,” Morrill said. Utah State has a total of 13 newcomers on the 2014-15 roster who were not on the Aggies’ 2013-14 roster. “It was a challenge this spring in trying to fill out a roster. You’re not just filling a roster, but getting good enough players who can compete in a very high-level league. It’s been a busy off-season, we’ve signed a lot of guys. The end result is that we have four returning players from last year’s team and three of them were freshmen. We have no starters returning. We’ll have 14 new players who were not on last year’s roster. It’s about as inexperienced of a roster as I’ve ever had. That doesn’t mean you can’t have success, but it does mean there are going to be some growing pains. We’re going to have to stay positive and have a sense of us and get over ourselves. As (Gregg) Popovich likes to say, we need to get over ourselves and be concerned about the total group. That’s going to be very important for this group,” Morrill said. Two of the newcomers, David Collette and Sam Orchard, do have a year in the USU system as they are both returning from LDS Church Missions after redshirting their first year at USU before going on their mission. Collette is a 6-8 forward from Murray, Utah, who will provide talent and height to the Aggies, and is expected to start. As a senior at Murray (Utah) High School, Collette averaged 22.4 points, 8.8 rebounds and 3.7 blocks per game, in earning first-team all-state honors from both the Deseret News and Salt Lake Tribune. Collette also shot 60.5 percent from the field (201-332), 64.2 percent from the free throw line (106-165) and 33.3 percent from three-point range (7-21) in earning the 5A-Region 2 Most Valuable Player award as a senior as voted on by the coaches. “We have big expectations for David. He is a very active big man who can defend and rebound. He has a very good up-side offensively,” Morrill said. Orchard is a 6-1 guard from Salt Lake City. He was named the 4A Most Valuable Player as a prep senior as he led Highland (Utah) High School to the state championship. He earned first-team all-state honors as a prep senior from both the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News as he averaged 16.2 points, 3.2 rebounds, 3.2 assists and 1.4 steals per game, while shooting 44.3 percent from the field (109-246), 37.8 percent from threepoint range (28-74) and 81.4 percent at the free throw line (158-194). Five of the newcomers have college experience, as three are junior college transfers, one is a transfer from a Division I school, while one is a transfer from a Division II school. The Division II transfer may be new to the program as a member of it, but he is not new to it altogether as Grayson Moore is the brother of Jalen Moore and the son of Aggie great Jimmy Moore, who is currently

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM

AGGIE BASKETBALL an assistant athletic director in the USU Athletics Department. Moore will have to sit out the 2014-15 season due to transfer rules. A native of North Logan, Utah, Grayson Moore comes to Division I after a career climb, as he transferred to USU from Northwest Nazarene in Nampa, Idaho, where he played for two years following his freshman season at Sheridan (Wyo.) Community College. At Northwest Nazarene, Moore earned honorable mention all-conference honors after averaging 10.8 points, 7.0 rebounds, 1.6 assists, 1.0 block and 1.0 steal per game. “Grayson Moore is just a great story,” Morrill said. He is a player who has gotten better throughout his career and now has a chance to prove it at the Division I level. He is an athletic and high-character student-athlete without question.” Lew Evans, a native of Salt Lake City, Utah is the Division I transfer, as the 6-8 junior forward comes to USU from Tulsa, where he started 22 games for the Conference USA champions, helping the Golden Hurricane to the NCAA Tournament, where they lost to UCLA in the second round. Evans averaged 5.3 points, 4.1 rebounds and 0.7 steals, while playing 20.6 minutes per game. He shot 34.4 percent (63-of-183) from the field, including 25.9 percent (29-of-112) from three-point range, along with 58.1 percent (25-of-43) at the free throw line. Evans was a four-year letterwinner at Highland High School in Salt Lake City, where he earned first-team Utah Class 4A all-State accolades after leading the Rams to the 2011 Utah Class 4A State Championship, after posting 15.0 points and 9.0 rebounds per game. “Lew is a big that is a skilled hard-nosed player with a great deal of physicality, which are attributes that are always needed. He is an excellent shooter, a solid defender, and his upside is exciting,” Morrill said. He has Division I experience from starting on an NCAA Tournament team. He is a Utah kid who is coming home.” The three junior college transfers include Trace Cureton, Darius Perkins and Chris Smith. Cureton is a 6-4 junior wing, who comes to USU from Sinclair Community College in Dayton, Ohio, where he earned the Ohio Community College Athletic Conference (OCCAC) Most Improved Player Award and was a second-team all-OCCAC selection. The Indianapolis, Ind., native helped Sinclair post a 21-9 record, including being nationally ranked 11 weeks in a row, peaking at No. 4. Cureton averaged 16.5 points, 6.5 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 0.8 steals, in playing 26.7 minutes per game, as a sophomore, while shooting 51.1 percent (190-of-372) from the field, 48.6 percent (36-of-74) from three-point range and 75.0 percent (78-of-104) at the free throw line. “Trace is a player that we hope can play multiple positions for us. He is very athletic and very coachable,” Morrill said. Perkins is a 6-1 junior guard, who joins the Aggies from Miami Dade College in Miami, Fla., where he helped the Sharks to a 21-10 overall record and a 7-5 mark in the Southern Conference, including returning to the Florida College System Activities Association (FCSAA) State Tournament for the first time since 2009. Perkins, a native of Fort Myers, Fla., earned FCSAA/NJCAA Region VIII All-State accolades, as well as collecting first-team all-Southern Conference honors, and was also

Sophomore forward Jalen Moore is an athletic, high-flying, versatile forward that can play the wing as well as the small and power forward positions, and will be looked toward for scoring and rebounding along with leadership in 2014-15.

7


AGGIE BASKETBALL named to the FCSAA/NJCAA Region VIII all-Tournament Team, as well as being named NJCAA Region 8/FCSAA Men’s Basketball Player of the Week on Nov. 26, 2013. Perkins averaged 18.8 points, 3.6 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 1.4 steals per game, making 42.2 percent (180-of-427) of his field goals, including 45.7 percent (106-of-232) from three-point range, along with 84.9 percent (118-of-139) at the free throw line. “Darius is a talented junior college player that we expect to play both guard positions,” Morrill said. “He is an excellent shooter as well as a willing defender.” A 6-4 junior guard, Smith comes to USU from Yuba College in Sophomore guard JoJo McGlaston Marysville, Calif., the same junior is one of four returners in 2014- college as former Aggies Spencer 15. McGlaston gained valuable Butterfield and Sean Harris. playing experience last year, Smith, a native of Sacramento, and the athletic guard who Calif., was a two-time all-Bay showed continued improvement Valley Conference honoree at throughout last season will Yuba, as he helped the 49ers to be expected to continue that a 21-6 overall and a 15-1 Bay Valley Conference record as a progress this year. sophomore, finishing the season ranked No. 3 in the state and No. 2 in Northern California. He earned Yuba’s Team MVP award as a sophomore after being named co-MVP as a freshman. Smith averaged 21.7 points, 5.6 rebounds, 3.3 assists and 1.1 steals per game during his sophomore season, shooting 55.2 percent (190-of-344) from the field, including 42.4 percent (64-of-151) from three-point range, along with 78.3 percent (141-of-180) at the free throw line. “Chris is an excellent shooter and can also play either wing position. He seems to excel when in a system like ours, so we have high expectations for him,” Morrill said. The Aggies have four freshmen added to the mix that will be looked toward to contribute right away in Henry Bolton, Elston Jones, Julion Pearre and Bilal Begic. Bolton is a 6-2 guard who comes to Utah State from Portsmouth, R.I., where he was a two-year starter at St. Andrew’s School in Barrington, R.I. Bolton earned second-team all-AA New England Prep School Athletic Council (NEPSAC) accolades as a senior, after he averaged 13.0 points and 8.0 assists per game. He helped the Saints to a 27-5 record during his senior season and a NEPSAC Class AA Final Four. As a junior, he averaged 15.0 points, 6.2 assists, 4.0 rebounds and 3.6 steals per game, earning all-AA NEPSAC accolades as well as all-New England Region honors. “Henry is a strong point guard with Mountain West talent,” Morrill said. He needs to be an everyday guy and learn quickly on the job. We’re excited about what Sophomore guard Viko Noma’aea he could become.” can not only direct the USU At 6-9, Jones is the tallest Aggie offense from his point guard on the roster, and will be expected to play as big as his size, as post position, but he is a solid outside is where USU is thinnest. Jones is shooting threat. As one of four a native of Goodyear, Ariz., where returners in 2014-15, Noma’aea he was four-year letterwinner at will provide experience, talent and Millennium High School. Jones leadership to the newcomers. only played in seven games

8

2014/15 during his senior season 2014-15 SQUAD due to a knee injury, after BREAKDOWN earning honorable mention BY HOME STATE all-state, all-region and alldistrict honors as a junior, Utah State men’s basketball has players and he also was a Top 10 from seven different states on the Aggies’ Arizona award winner. 2014-15 roster, including six from Utah, Jones averaged 14.0 points, along with three from California, two 14.0 rebounds and 4.0 from Florida and one each from five other blocks per game during his states, Arizona, Indiana, Nevada, Rhode career at Millennium HS, Island and Texas, along with one other posting 17 double-doubles country, Bosnia-Herzegovina. and three triple-doubles during his junior season ARIZONA (1) in helping the Tigers reach Elston Jones - Goodyear the Elite 8 of the Arizona 5A Division I State Tournament. CALIFORNIA (4) “Elston will do nothing John Bennett - Palo Alto but get better with the Sean Harris - Rocklin playing time he’s going to JoJo McGlaston - Dublin get. We saw some really Chris Smith - Sacramento encouraging things from him this summer, and he FLORIDA (2) has very good potential,” Darius Perkins - Fort Myers Morrill said. Henry Bolton - Avon Park Pearre is a 6-3 guard, INDIANA (1) joining the Aggies from Trace Cureton - Indianapolis McKinney, Texas, where he was a four-year NEVADA (1) letterwinner at McKinney Viko Noma-aea - Las Vegas North High School. He was named District 13-4A TEXAS (1) Co-MVP and earned allJulion Pearre - McKinney region honors as a senior after guiding the Bulldogs UTAH (6) to a 25-6 overall and a David Collette - Murray 13-0 district record. Pearre Lew Evans - Salt Lake City averaged 17.0 points, 6.5 Konner Frey - Bountiful rebounds and 3.0 assists Grayson Moore - North Logan per game as a senior. Jalen Moore - North Logan “Julion is an exciting Sam Orchad - Salt Lake City freshman in that he can really shoot,” Morrill said. BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA (1) “He also has the ability to Bilal Begic - Sarajevo be a good defender.” A native of Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzogovina, Begic is the lone international player on the USU roster in 2014-15. He is a 7-1 center that prepped at Treca Gimnazija. He averaged 8.0 points and 6.0 rebounds per game, in helping his team win the league title. He also earned the Most Improved Young Player Award. “Bilal shows a great deal of potential. He has soft hands and a good touch around the basket and can step out and make a mid-

Utah State’s home court advantage is partially due to the tremendous support of the student section, known as The HURD, who believe that the Aggies will win every game in the friendly confines of the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum.

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM


2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL

range jumper. Like most young, big players, we just need to get him stronger,” Morrill said. USU’s two other newcomers are a pair of walk-ons in Konner Frey and John Bennett, both of whom will be returning from their LDS Church Missions in mid-August and will join the Aggies upon their return. Frey is a 6-5 sophomore forward from Bountiful, Utah, who played his freshman season at Northwest College in Powell, Wyo., where he averaged 7.8 points, 3.8 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 0.8 steals per game. Bennett is a 6-2 freshman guard from Palo Alto, Calif., where he played at Pinewood High School, helping the Panthers to a 27-3 overall and 13-1 league record, falling in the 2012 CIF California State playoffs. While all of USU’s newcomers leaves some unknowns entering the

2014-15 season, one thing that is a constant is the Aggies’ success at the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum, which was ranked number five in a national ranking of all 351 men’s basketball Division I arenas by Stadium Journey. USU has won 76 of its last 90 games (.844) in the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum, and has won 89.8 percent of its home games (237-27) under Morrill, and the Aggies have won 265 of their last 294 games (.901) in the Spectrum. In 2013-14, USU was 13-5 at home, marking the Aggies’ 11thstraight season with 13 or more home wins and its 21st-straight season with double-digit home victories. The home court advantage will be necessary for USU as the Aggies are in pursuit of winning at least 15 games in each of Morrill’s 16 seasons at the helm of the Utah State program.

AGGIE ROSTER NUMERICAL NO. PLAYER 0 Trace Cureton 1 Viko Noma’aea 2 Darius Perkins 3 Sam Orchard 5 Julion Pearre 11 Konner Frey 12 *Lew Evans 13 David Collette 14 Jalen Moore 20 Henry Bolton 22 John Bennett 24 JoJo McGlaston 30 Sean Harris 32 Grayson Moore 34 Chris Smith 50 Elston Jones 55 Bilal Begic

POS. W G G G G F F F W G G G F F G F C

HT. 6-4 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-5 6-8 6-8 6-8 6-3 6-2 6-5 6-7 6-7 6-4 6-9 7-1

WT. 185 170 200 180 190 210 235 220 215 190 180 185 220 200 210 240 225

YR. JR SO JR RS FR FR SO JR RS FR SO FR FR SO SR SR* JR FR SO

EXP. TR 1L TR RS HS TR TR RS 1L HS HS 1L 1L TR TR HS HS

HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL Indianapolis, Ind./Cathedral/Sinclair CC Las Vegas, Nev./Sierra Vista Mountain Fort Myers, Fla./Chaminade-Madonna/Miami Dade College Salt Lake City, Utah/Highland McKinney, Texas/McKinney North Bountiful, Utah/Viewmont/Northwest College Salt Lake City, Utah/Highland/Tulsa Murray, Utah/Murray North Logan, Utah/Sky View Avon Park, Fla./St. Andrew’s School (R.I.) Palo Alto, Calif./Pinewood School Dublin, Calif./Dublin Rocklin, Calif./Rocklin HS/Yuba College North Logan, Utah/Sky View/Northwest Nazarene Sacramento, Calif./Center/Yuba College Goodyear, Ariz./Millenium Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina/Treca Gimnazija

* = Redshirting the 2014-15 season Head Coach: Stew Morrill (Gonzaga, 1974), 17th Season Associate Coach: Tim Duryea (North Texas, 1988), 14th Season Assistant Coach: Chris Jones (Utah, 1994), Seventh Season Assistant Coach: Tarvish Felton (Southern Utah, 1999), Seventh Season Director of Basketball Operations: Jesse Parker (Utah State, 2012), Second Season Video Coordinator: David Marek (Southern Utah, 2009), First Season Graduate Assistant: Brian Green (Utah State, 2011), Second Season Student Managers: Connor Garner, Chandler Medlin Athletic Trainer: Sam Gay (Eastern Washington, 2008), Second Season

BY CLASS: Seniors - 2 Harris, G. Moore Juniors - 4 Cureton, Evans, Perkins, Smith Sophomores - 5 Begic, Frey, McGlaston, J. Moore, Noma’aea Redshirt-Freshmen - 2 Collette, Orchard

BY HEIGHT: 7-1 (1) - Begic 6-9 (1) - Jones 6-8 (2) - Collette, Evans, J. Moore 6-7 (3) - Harris, G. Moore 6-5 (1) - Frey, McGlaston 6-4 (2) - Cureton, Smith 6-3 (2) - Bolton, Pearre 6-2 (2) - Bennett 6-1 (3) - Noma’aea, Perkins, Orchard

Freshmen - 5 Bennett, Bolton, Jones, Pearre

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM

BY POSITION: Center - 1 Begic Power Forwards - 4 Collette, Evans, Harris, Jones Small Forwards - 2 Frey, G. Moore Wing - 2 Cureton, J. Moore Shooting Guards - 4 Bennett, Bolton, McGlaston, Smith Point Guards - 4 Noma’aea, Orchard, Pearre, Perkins

ALPHABETICAL: Begic, Bilal Bennett, John Bolton, Henry Collette, David Cureton, Trace Frey, Konner Harris, Sean Jones, Elston McGlaston, JoJo Moore, Grayson Moore, Jalen Noma’aea, Viko Orchard, Sam Pearre, Julion Perkins, Darius Smith, Chris

55 22 20 13 0 11 30 50 24 32 14 1 3 5 2 34

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AGGIE BASKETBALL HEAD COACH STEW MORRILL • Alma Mater (Gonzaga, 1974) • Record at Utah State (384-143, .729, 16 Seasons) • Overall Record (602-281, .682, 28 Seasons)

Entering his 29th season as a collegiate head coach and 17th year at Utah State, Stew Morrill has established himself as one of the most respected coaches in the country. He is also the school’s alltime winningest coach as he passed the legendary E. Lowell Romney’s 225 career wins on Jan. 17, 2008 with an 82-78 win against Boise State. In 16 years at Utah State, Morrill has taken the Aggie Basketball program to unprecedented heights leading USU to an incredible 384-143 (.729) record, including a 193-73 (.726) mark in three different conference, the Big West (1999-05), Western Athletic (2006-13) and Mountain West (2014-pres.). While at Utah State, he has guided the Aggies to a 21-win season a total of 14 times, as USU’s 13 straight postseason appearances (NCAA-8, NIT-4, CIT-1), was snapped in 2012-13, but both of which are school records. Prior to Morrill’s run, USU had never posted more than three-straight 20-win seasons and participated in more than three-straight postseason tournaments. Morrill has also led Utah State to the sixth-best winning percentage in the nation during the last 14 years at 73.9 percent with an overall record of 369-130. Against conference opponents, Utah State has a 219-82 record with seven regular season league championships and six tournament titles during that time, including appearances in its league’s tournament championship game 10 times in the last 15 years. Under Morrill, Utah State has notched 12 of the top 13 seasons in school history as the Aggies set a school record with 28 wins during the 2000 season, tied that record with 28 wins during the 2001 season, set a school record with 30 wins in 2009 and tied that record with 30 wins in 2011. The 2013-14 edition of Utah State men’s basketball was in its first season in the Mountain West, posting an 18-14 overall and 7-11 MW mark, finishing eighth in the league. USU won its first-ever MW Championships game with a come-from-behind 73-69 win over Colorado State, before falling to top-seed and eighthranked San Diego State in the quarterfinals. Individually, senior guard/forward Spencer Butterfield and fellow senior, center Jarred Shaw became USU’s first MW honorees, as the Aggie duo collected honorable mention all-MW accolades. USU was 13-5 at the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum in 2013-14, marking the Aggies’ 11th-straight season with 13 or more home wins and its 21st-straight season with double-digit home wins. Utah State’s streak of consecutive seasons with at least one player earning first-team all-league accolades halted in 2013, but two Aggies collected second-team all-WAC honors in Butterfi eld and Shaw. Both were also tabbed to the WAC’s allnewcomer team.

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During the 2011-12 season, Utah State made its 30th postseason appearance all-time as it advanced to the championship game of the CollegeInsider.com Tournament winning four postseason games in the process, which is a single-season school record. Guard Preston Medlin was named first-team allWAC in 2011-12, becoming just the second sophomore in school history to earn first-team all-conference honors along with Nate Harris (2004). Utah State had two other players honored by the WAC in 2012 as senior guard Brockeith Pane was named to the league’s honorable mention team, while junior forward Kyisean Reed was voted to the WAC’s all-newcomer team. Medlin and Pane were also named to the CollegeInsider.com all-tournament team in 2012 along with senior forward Morgan Grim. Overall, Morrill has coached 15 first-team allleague players at Utah State who have won the award a total of 21 times. Morril has also coached three WAC Players of the Year in Tai Wesley (2011), Gary Wilkinson (2009) and Jaycee Carroll (2008), and all three of those players went on to earn Associated Press honorable mention All-America honors - Wesley (2011); Wilkinson (2009); Carroll (2007, 2008). During the 2010-11 season, Morrill guided Utah State to its fourth-straight regular season WAC Championship, including its third-straight outright title with a 15-1 record. USU also won its second WAC Tournament title and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the 20th time in school history, including eight times under Morrill’s watch. Furthermore, the 2010-11 Aggie basketball team was nationally ranked for the last nine weeks of the season and finished the year ranked No. 25 in the country in final ESPN/USA Today Coaches’ Poll, marking the first time since the 1978 season and only the eighth time in school history that an Aggie team was nationally ranked at the end of the year. Morrill was also honored during the 2010-11 season and was named the WAC Coach of the Year for the third time in as many years. He was also named the 2011 Jim Phelan National Coach of the Year by CollegeInsider.com and the National Association of Basketball Coaches District 6 CoCoach of the Year for the second-straight season. All-time, Morrill has been named Coach of the Year five times in his 15 years at USU (2000 BWC, 2002 BWC, 2009 WAC, 2010 WAC, 2011 WAC), along with winning the Big Sky award while the head coach at Montana in 1991. Morrill has taken full advantage of the home court at USU, the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum. In Morrill’s 16 years, USU is an amazing 237-27 (.898) at home, which includes a 116-18 (.866) record in league play. As for Morrill, he has won 20 or more games on 18 different occasions during his career and has won at least 18 games a total of 25 times. With an overall record of 602-281 (.682), Morrill became the 14th active Division I head coach and the 41st all-time Division I head coach with 600 wins, after the Aggies’ 75-58 win at San José State on March 1, 2014. Morrill’s career winning percentage of 68.2 percent ranks 19th among active coaches and 80th all-time. He is also one of 22 active coaches with 500 career wins at the Division I level and one of just nine active coaches to notch at least 18 20-win seasons. His streak of 14

straight 20-win seasons ranks tied for fifth among active coaches. Academics and community service have been of top priority to Morrill and his staff as all of the team members are involved with USU’s CHAMPS/Life Skills Program within the community. In his 16 years, Morrill has graduated better than 80 percent of his players, and over the past 12 years, Utah State has had 36 academic all-conference honorees. Morrill, who was born in Provo, Utah and attended Provo High School, owns a career record of 602-281 in 28 years of collegiate coaching, including a 384-143 record at Utah State in 16 years, a 121-86 record in seven years at Colorado State (1992-98) and a 97-52 mark in five campaigns at Montana (1987-91). “There are several reasons that I was attracted to Utah State,” Morrill said when he was hired. “The first was being a Utah native so that it is a homecoming of sorts for me. My brother and sister both live within an hour and a half of Logan. “I am very familiar with the tradition of Utah State basketball and can name the greats as well as any alumni could,” Morrill added. “It is a good basketball situation and my family will love the quality of the community of Logan. It is a great place to live and that is very important to me and my family. It just made sense to us.” The 62-year old ranks second on the CSU victory list and second in winning percentage. He guided the Rams to back-to-back 20-win seasons the last two years in Fort Collins, with identical 20-9 marks. During the 1997-98 season, CSU made its second trip to the NIT in the last three years. Morrill guided CSU to two of its eight all-time 20-win seasons and won at least 17 games five times in his seven years. In fact, Morrill-led CSU teams own three of the top nine winning seasons in school history. During his tenure at Colorado State, he coached three first-team all-WAC selections, one second-team pick and six honorable mention choices. Three of his players were named to the WAC all-tournament team. After his collegiate playing career, which included being named an All-American at nearby Ricks (Idaho) Junior College and a two-time all-Big Sky selection at Gonzaga, Morrill played professionally in Europe. His coaching career began as an assistant at Gonzaga from 1975-78 and then to Montana where he was an assistant from 1979-86 working for Mike Montgomery, who spent 17 years as the head coach at Stanford and is now the head coach at California. Montgomery worked under Jim Brandenburg and Jud Heathcote, who retired after a successful career, which included a national championship at Michigan State. Morrill took over the Montana program in 1987 before moving to Colorado State in 1992. He is known for his deep-rooted values, consistency, hard work, dedication, honesty, integrity and concern for the welfare of his student-athletes. Morrill earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Gonzaga in 1974. He was born July 25, 1952 in Provo, Utah. He and his wife Vicki have four grown children; sons Jesse and Allan, and daughters Nicole and Tiffany, and five grandchildren.

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2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL MORRILL FILE

MORRILL YEAR-BY-YEAR COACHING RECORD Year 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Totals

School Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State 28 Years

Overall 18-11 18-11 20-11 18-11 23-8 14-17 17-12 15-13 17-14 18-12 20-9 20-9 15-13 28-6 28-6 23-8 24-9 25-4 24-8 23-9 23-12 24-11 30-5 27-8 30-4 21-16 21-10 18-14 602-281

Pct. .621 .621 .645 .621 .742 .451 .586 .536 .548 .600 .689 .689 .536 .824 .824 .742 .727 .862 .750 .719 .657 .686 .857 .771 .882 .568 .677 .563 .682

Conf. 8-6 7-9 11-5 10-6 13-3 8-8 9-9 8-10 7-11 11-7 10-6 8-6 8-8 16-0 13-3 13-5 12-6 17-1 13-5 11-5 9-7 12-4 14-2 14-2 15-1 8-6 11-7 7-11 303-159

Place 3rd t6th 3rd 3rd 1st 6th 5th 5th t7th 4th 4th 4th 4th 1st 2nd T-1st 3rd T-1st 2nd T-2nd 4th T-1st 1st 1st 1st 4th 5th -.656

Years 87-91 92-98 99Totals

School Montana Colorado State Utah State 28 Years

Overall 97-52 121-86 384-143 602-281

Pct. .651 .585 .729 .682

Conf. 49-29 61-57 193-73 303-159

Pct. .628 .517 .726 .656

Coaching Experience 1975-78 Assistant 1979-86 Assistant 1987-91 Head Coach 1992-98 Head Coach 1999Head Coach

Gonzaga Montana Montana Colorado State Utah State

Playing Experience 1971-72 Ricks JC 1973-74 Gonzaga 1975 Professional

Rexburg, Idaho Spokane, Wash. France

Education 1970 1974

Provo, Utah Sociology

Provo H.S. Gonzaga

Personal • Born July 25, 1952 in Provo, Utah • Married to the former Vicki Hellegaard of Westby, Mont. • Children: Jesse, Allan, Nicole, Tiffany.

COACHING STAFF TIM DURYEA

• Associate Coach (Entering 14th Season at Utah State) • Alma Mater (North Texas, 1988) Entering his 14th year at Utah State is Tim Duryea (pronounced DURYEA FILE Dur-E-A), who joined the Aggie coaching staff in July, 2001. Duryea, who was promoted to associate coach following the 2008 season, Coaching Experience is the longest tenured assistant coach in school history dating back Assistant, Colorado State, 1988-90 Assistant, North Texas, 1993-97 to the 1959 season. While at Utah State, Duryea spent his first seven seasons in Assistant, Hutchinson (Kan.) Community College, 1997-99 charge of an Aggie defense that traditionally ranked among the top in the nation in points allowed, including a fourth-place finish Head Coach, Hutchinson (Kan.) Community College, 2000-01 in 2002 (58.1), a sixth-place finish in 2004 (58.1), an eighth-place Assistant, Utah State, 2002-present finish in 2005 (57.8) and a ninth-place finish in 2003 (60.0). During the 2008-09 season, Duryea took the reins of the Aggie offense and USU finished the year as Education the nation’s best shooting team (.496), while ranking 17th in three-point shooting (.394). In the 2009-10 Denton (Texas) HS, 1983 season, USU ranked third nationally in three-point shooting (.414), ninth in overall shooting (.488) and North Texas, 1988 (bachelor’s degree in business administration) 10th in free throw shooting (.758), and was the only team in the nation to rank among the top 10 in all three shooting categories. In 2013-14, USU ranked second in the nation in three-point percentage Personal (.406), as well as 12th in assists per game (15.9) and 19th in assist-turnover ratio (1.44). Along with his • Born Nov. 16, 1964 in Medicine Lodge, Kan. offensive coaching duties, Duryea also works with USU’s post players, including Jarred Shaw, who • Married to the former Angie Knox. earned honorable mention all-Mountain West honors in 2013-14. Shaw is currently on the Charlotte • The couple have 19-year old twins, Tanner (son) and Taylor (daughter), and a 12-year old Hornets Summer League roster. daughter (Kaylee). Prior to joining the Aggies, Duryea was the head coach at Hutchinson (Kan.) Community College from 2000-01. During his two years at the helm, his teams produced a 40-25 record and back-to-back trips to the Region Six Championships. A 1988 graduate of the University of North Texas, Duryea began his coaching career in 1988 at Colorado State University before moving on to North Texas in 1993. Duryea then went to Hutchinson Community College as an assistant coach for two seasons before becoming the head coach there prior to the 19992000 season. Duryea played basketball at Denton (Texas) High School and Texas Pan-American before transferring to North Texas. At UNT, Duryea was a co-captain in 1988 for one of only three teams in school history to advance to the NCAA Tournament. He was born in Medicine Lodge, Kan., on Nov. 16, 1964. He and his wife Angie have 19-year old twins, Tanner (son) and Taylor (daughter) and a 12-year old daughter (Kaylee). Tanner is a freshman lacrosse player at Westminster (Utah), while Taylor is a freshman volleyball player at Dixie State (Utah).

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2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL COACHING STAFF CHRIS JONES

• Assistant Coach (Entering Seventh Season at Utah State) • Alma Mater (Utah, 1994) Chris Jones is beginning his seventh season at Utah State JONES FILE after joining the program in April, 2008. With USU, Jones’ primary responsibilities are coaching the Aggie guards as well as in-state Coaching Experience recruiting. Jones is also in charge of an Aggie defense that led the WAC Video Coordinator, Utah, 1994-97 in points allowed four times in five years, and in field goal percentage Head Coach, Wurthing Bears (London), 1998-99 Instructor, Champions Athletic Academy, 2000-02 defense three times in five years. During the 2010-11 season, Utah State ended the season as one of the Assistant, Westminster College, 2002-04 top defensive teams in the nation, ranking third in field goal percentage Director of Operations, Utah, 2004-06 defense (.383), fifth in scoring defense (58.7) and 11th in three-point Assistant, Utah, 2006-08 field goal percentage defense (.302). The 2012-13 Aggie defense led the Assistant, Utah State, 2009-present Education WAC in rebounding defense (28.4 rpg). In 2013-14, Utah State led the Mountain West and ranked 18th in the NCAA in rebound margin (+5.8), as Judge Memorial (Utah) HS, 1990 well as ranking 38th in the nation in three-point field goal percentage defense (.313). Jones helped guide Utah, 1994 (bachelor’s degree in sociology) the Aggie guards to lead USU to rank 12th in the NCAA in assists per game (15.9) and 19th in assist- Personal • Born Dec. 30, 1971 in Salt Lake City, Utah turnover margin, along with ranking 36th in total assists (510). Prior to joining the Aggies, Jones spent the previous four seasons at the University of Utah as an assistant • Married to the former Emily Monroe. coach in 2007 and 2008 and the Director of Basketball Operations in 2005 and 2006. Jones also spent • The couple have one son, Rylan (14) and one daughter, Rendi (11). three years at Utah as the video coordinator for basketball from 1995-97, working with All-Americans Keith Van Horn, Andre Miller and Michael Doleac. Jones began his coaching career in London, England as the head coach of Wurthing Bears from 199899 before spending three years as an instructor at Champions Athletic Academy. He then returned to the collegiate ranks as an assistant at Westminster College in Salt Lake City from 2003-04, helping the Griffin’s advance to the NAIA National Tournament, earn a national ranking of 21st in the country and win the Frontier Conference championship. Jones played college basketball at Utah for two seasons (1993-94) and was part of the 1993 team that won the Western Athletic Conference regular season championship and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. He graduated from Utah in 1994 with a bachelor’s degree in sociology. Jones was born on Dec. 30, 1971 in Salt Lake City, Utah and graduated from Judge Memorial High School in 1990. He and his wife, Emily, have a son, Rylan (14) and a daughter, Rendi (11).

TARVISH FELTON

• Assistant Coach (Entering Seventh Season at Utah State) • Alma Mater (Southern Utah, 1999) Tarvish Felton is entering his seventh season as an assistant FELTON FILE coach at Utah State. Felton joined the staff in June, 2008 and his primary emphasis is on rebounding, recruiting, academics, Coaching Experience opposing team scouts, game preparation and player development. Assistant Coach, Southern Utah, 2000 Under Felton’s tutelage in 2013-14, Utah State led the Mountain Assistant Coach, Cal State Los Angeles, 2001-02 West and ranked 18th in the NCAA in rebound margin (+5.8). Head Coach, Texas A&M-International, 2003-06 Individually, Jarred Shaw was 35th in defensive rebounds per game Assistant, Southern Utah, 2007 (6.33) and 73rd in overall rebounds per game (8.3), along with eighth Assistant, Sacramento State, 2008 in the Mountain West in rebounding (8.3). Shaw earned honorable Assistant, Utah State, 2009-present mention all-Mountain West honors in 2013-14, and is currently on the Education Charlotte Hornets Summer League roster. In 2012-13, USU led the Perry (Ga.) HS, 1994 WAC and ranked third in the NCAA in rebounding margin (+9.1), while also leading the conference Southern Utah, 1999 (bachelor’s degree in physical education) in rebounding defense (28.4 rpg). Prior to joining the Utah State staff, Felton spent the 2007-08 season as an assistant at Sacramento Personal State. In all, Felton brought nine years of coaching experience with him to Utah State and had • Born Nov. 2, 1975 in Perry, Ga. • Married to Jana Doggett. coached 11 players who earned all-conference honors. Felton began his coaching career as an assistant at Southern Utah during the 1999-2000 season, • Has one daughter, DeAubrey Ann Bowers (14) and one newborn son, Deekan G. Felton. before spending two years at Cal State Los Angeles. He then spent the 2002-03 academic year starting the Texas A&M-International program and served as its head coach for three seasons, followed by another one-year stint as an assistant at Southern Utah before moving on to Sacramento State. A 1999 graduate of Southern Utah with a bachelor’s degree in physical education, Felton was a two-time IHC Health Plans state player of the year as a junior and senior. Also during his senior season, he received all-Mid-Continent Conference honors and was named Southern Utah’s academic athlete of the year for basketball. All-time, Felton ranks fourth in Southern Utah history in blocked shots (68), fifth in steals (139) and seventh in rebounding (505), leading SUU in rebounding in 1998 with 7.6 rebounds per game. Felton, who is a native of Perry, Ga., played his freshman season at Northeast College in Norfolk, Neb. Felton married USU Executive Associate Athletics Director Jana Doggett in May, 2011 and the couple has a 14-year old daughter, DeAubrey Ann Bowers and a newborn son, Deekan G. Felton.

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AGGIE BASKETBALL COACHING STAFF JESSE PARKER

• Director of Operations (Entering Second Season at Utah State) • Alma Mater (Utah State, 2012) Jesse Parker is entering his second year as the director of PARKER FILE basketball operations at Utah State. Coaching Experience Parker is responsible for scheduling all team meetings, Team Manager, Utah State, 2009-13 meals and travel, helping coordinate practices, disseminate information and act as the liaison between the coaching staff Director of Basketball Operations, Utah State, 2013-present and support staff, coordinating recruiting visits, managing Education program’s equipment, supervising and coordinating student South Summit High School, 2006 managers and assisting with day-to-day activities of the Utah State, 2012 (bachelor’s degree in coaching staff. physical education teaching) Parker also coordinates the annual summer Stew Morrill Utah State, 2014 (master’s degree Basketball Camps. in education) A native of Kamas, Utah, Parker was the Aggies’ team manager from 2009-13, Personal handling practice set up, equipment and uniforms, as well as various other practice and • Born August 28, 1987 in Salt Lake City, Utah game day responsibilities. During Parker’s time with USU, the Aggies have won two Western Athletic Conference titles and made two trips to the NCAA Tournament. Parker earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education teaching from Utah State in 2012 and earned his master’s degree in education from USU in the spring of 2014. Parker’s father is longtime South Summit HS head football coach Jerry Parker.

SUPPORT STAFF

DAVID MAREK

BRIAN GREEN

CONNOR GARNER

CHANDLER MEDLIN

Video Coordinator

Graduate Assistant

Student Manager

Student Manager

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2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL AGGIE BIOS SEAN HARRIS

30 • • • • • •

Senior Forward 6-7, 220, 1L Rocklin, Calif. Rocklin HS Yuba CC

THIS SEASON: Granted a medical hardship waiver by the NCAA and will have a sixth year of eligibility for the 2014-15 season... Recovered from knee injury... Will be only senior on active roster and will provide invaluable senior leadership. 2013-14 SEASON (JR): Returned to action after missing the 2012-13 season after suffering knee injury during preseason workouts... Played in 10 games, making one start on Senior Night... Earned the USU team award for Most Inspirational Award, as voted on by teammates... Made first USU career start on Senior Night against Wyoming (3/5/14), netting first career field goal as part of stuffing stat sheet with career-highs in points (4), rebounds (3), assists (2), steals (1) and minutes played (11)... Netted first Aggie career point making a free throw in Western Illinois game (12/19/13), adding another point in San Diego Christian game (12/28/13)... Made Aggie debut in Southern Utah game (11/12/13), after missing all of last season recovering from second career ACL injury... Pulled down one rebound and missed lone field goal attempt in five minutes... Snared one rebound in two minutes of action in Mississippi State game (11/23/13). 2012-13 SEASON (RS): Did not see any action after suffering knee injury during preseason workouts. PERSONAL: Full name is Sean Nicol Harris... Born in Roseville, Calif... One of six children of Roy and Cynthia Harris... Cousin, Ty Nichols, is a pitcher on the Sacramento State baseball team while another cousin, Sarah Nichols, is a former track & field athlete at Nevada...Majoring in business administration... Served a two-year LDS Church Mission in Honduras, returning in 2011.

JoJo McGLASTON

24 • • • • •

Sophomore Guard 6-5, 185, 1L Dublin, Calif. Dublin HS

THIS SEASON: Talented and athletic... Needs to be consistent in his work habits and that will allow him a chance to excel. 2013-14 SEASON (FR): Appeared in 24 games... Averaged 2.3 points, 0.5 rebounds and 0.5 assist while playing 8.3 minutes per game... Shot 34.4 percent (21-of-61) from

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the field, including 42.9 percent (9-of-21) behind the three-point arc, as well as 40.0 percent (4-of-10) at the free throw line... Made Aggie debut against Southern Utah (11/12/13), posting five points, two rebounds and one assist in 11 minutes of action... Netted season-high eight points against Fresno State (2/22/14), draining season-high two three-pointers, topping previous season-high of seven points at Wyoming (2/1/14), adding six points against Troy (12/21/13) and five points against SUU (11/12/13), Mississippi State (11/23/13) and at New Mexico (2/25/14)... Scored in 13 games this season, including seven of last nine... Drained at least one three-pointer in eight games this season... Logged new season-high with 20 minutes played at Wyoming (2/1/14)... Swiped first steal of USU career at New Mexico (2/25/14), adding another at San José State (3/1/14), in front of large fan club from his nearby hometown of Dublin, Calif. HIGH SCHOOL: Was a four-year letterwinner at Dublin (Calif.) High School... In leading the Gaels in scoring at 22.0 points per game as a prep senior, also led Dublin to a 27-7 overall record and its first Diablo Foothill Athletic League (DFAL) title since 1973, as the Gaels lost in the NorCal Division II Championship game... Also averaged 7.8 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 2.1 steals per game, while shooting 58 percent from the field, including 38 percent from threepoint range... Was the DFAL Player of the Year and a first-team all-league selection as a senior, as well as earning first-team all-Bay Area and firstteam all-East Bay honors, in addition to second-team all-California Division II accolades... Also named to the San Francisco Chronicle’s all-Metro second-team list as well as to the Contra Costa Times’ all-East Bay Team... During senior season, netted a season-high 40 points in one of Dublin’s victories, adding a NorCal Division II record 35 points while also pulling down 14 rebounds in Dublin’s loss in the D-II finals. PERSONAL: Full name is Joseph Demar Khalil McGlaston... Born in Oakland, Calif... Second-youngest of eight children of Darrell McGlaston and Donna FrazierHarris... Majoring in biology.

JALEN MOORE

14 • • • • •

Sophomore Wing 6-8, 215, 1L North Logan, Utah Sky View HS

THIS SEASON: Expected to make a big jump from being a good freshman to a highachieving sophomore... Very active, good shooter, long and athletic... Getting better by the day. 2013-14 SEASON (FR): Appeared in all 32 games, making five starts... One of four Aggies to play in all 32 games... Tallied 5.6 points, 2.7 rebounds, 0.8 assists and 0.3 blocks while playing 17.5 minutes per game... Shot 52.8 percent (66-of-125) from the field, including 38.9 percent (14-of-36) behind the three-point arc, along with 71.1 percent (32-of-45) at the free throw line... Made Aggie debut in USC game (11/8), netting two points and pulling down one rebound... Made first career start in game versus Pacific (12/7/13) and second of career at UNLV (1/22/14)... Also started home games against San Diego State (1/25/14) and New Mexico (1/28/14) as well as at Wyoming(2/1/14)... Played vital role in USU’s wild comeback against Colorado State in MW

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2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL

Championships, hitting a three-pointer, forcing a turnover, grabbing an offensive rebound and two free throws, all in the final minute of action... Posted season-high 16 points in San Diego State game (1/25/14), topping previous season-best of 14 points in Air Force game (1/1/14), as part of scoring double-figures in the back-to-back games... Those two games were part of a streak of three of four with double-figures, netting 11 points in win over Troy (12/21/13) and 10 points against San José State (1/4/14)... Scored six or more points in 14 of the 32 games, including double-figures in four total games... Posted at least five points and five rebounds in seven games with nine points/eight rebounds vs. Mississippi State (11/23/13); eight points/six rebounds vs. Pacific (12/7/13); nine points/six rebounds vs. San Diego Christian (12/28/13); 10 points/five rebounds vs. San José State (1/4/14); 16 points/seven rebounds vs. San Diego State (1/25/14); five points/five rebounds at Wyoming (2/1/14) and five points/five rebounds at San Diego State (2/18/14)... Had scored in first eight games played before having that streak snapped by being held scoreless against Western Illinois (12/19/13), but scored in 27 of the 29 games... Also registered first block of USU career in Mississippi State game (11/23/13), adding another against UC Santa Barbara (12/20/13)... Swatted career-high two blocks at UNLV (1/22/14)... Dished out season-high three assists twice and both were against UC Santa Barbara, adding two helpers versus Pacific (12/7/13), San Diego Christian (12/28/13) and at Wyoming (2/1/14). PERSONAL: Full name is Jalen Dwaine Moore... One of two boys of Jimmy and Debra Moore... Older brother, Grayson, joined the Aggies in summer of 2014 and will redshirt the 2014-15 season after transferring from Northwest Nazarene University... Father, Jimmy Moore, played basketball at USU from 1972-75, and still ranks 24th all-time in school history with 1,164 career points and 15th all-time in rebounds with 652, and is in the USU Athletics Hall of Fame... Jimmy Moore is currently the assistant athletics director for special projects for Utah State Athletics.... Majoring in business.

VIKO NOMA’AEA

1 • • • • •

Sophomore Guard 6-1, 170 Las Vegas, Nev. Sierra Vista Mountain HS

THIS SEASON: Changing jersey number from 10 to 1... A solid offensive player who continues to improve on defensive end... Good shooter and ball-handler. 2013-14 SEASON (FR): Saw action in 14 games... Averaged 1.4 points, 0.3 rebounds and 0.2 assists while playing 5.4 minutes per game... Shot 36.8 percent (7-of-19) from the field, including 35.7 percent (5-of-14) behind the three-point arc, as well as making only free throw attempt... Made Aggie debut in Southern Utah game (11/12/13), snaring one rebound in seven minutes of playing time... Netted pair of three-pointers at San Diego State (2/18/14) for new career-high of six points, doubling his previous career high... The SDSU game was also his first multi three-pointer game, as he hit at least one trey in four games on the season... Tallied previous season-high of three points in three different games, netting a three-pointer in both the San Diego Christian (12/28/13) and New Mexico (1/28/14) games, before hitting his first two-point basket and his first free throw as an Aggie at Wyoming (2/1/14)... Played a season-high 10 minutes in UNLV game (1/22/14) in his hometown of Las Vegas, swiping first steal as an Aggie... Matched season-high with 10 minutes in Fresno State game (2/22/14)... Netted first points as an Aggie with a three-pointer

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against San Diego Christian (12/28/13), adding another three-pointer against New Mexico (1/28/14)... Tallied first assist of Aggie career in Mississippi State game (11/23/13), adding another helper against Utah Valley (12/14/13). PERSONAL: Full name is Viko Kekoa Noma’aea... Oldest of six children of Vico and Robin Noma’aea, with four brothers and one sister... Major is undeclaredbusiness... Name is pronounced Vee-ko No-muh-eye-uh.

AGGIE NEWCOMERS BILAL BEGIC

55 • • • •

Sophomore Center 7-1, 225 Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzogovina • Treca Gimnazija

THIS SEASON: Shows a great deal of potential... Has soft hands and good touch around basket and good mid-range shooter... Will hope to get stronger like most young big players. HIGH SCHOOL: Was a four-year letterwinner at Treca Gimnazija, averaging eight points and six rebounds per game... Helped team win the league title... Earned the Most Improved Young Player Award. PERSONAL: Oldest of two children of Idriz and Dika Begic... Intends on majoring in business or accounting at Utah State... Chose USU because of coaching staff... Name is pronounced Bill-all Bay-gitch

HENRY BOLTON

20 • • • • •

Freshman Guard 6-3, 190 Avon Park, Fla. St. Andrew’s School (R.I.)

THIS SEASON: Strong point guard with Mountain West talent... Needs to be an everyday guy and learn quickly on the job... Coaching staff is excited about what he could become. HIGH SCHOOL: Was a two-year starter at St. Andrew’s School in Barrington, R.I... Earned second-team all-AA New England Prep School Athletic Council (NEPSAC) accolades as a senior... Averaged 13.0 points and 8.0 assists per game... Helped the Saints to a 27-5 record during senior season and a NEPSAC

15


2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL Class AA Final Four... As a junior, averaged 15.0 points, 6.2 assists, 4.0 rebounds and 3.6 steals per game, earning all-AA NEPSAC accolades as well as all-New England Region honors... Helped guide St. Andrews to the NEPSAC championship game, losing on a buzzer-beating shot from midcourt, ending the season with a 24-9 record... Attended Kinnick (R.I.) High School for two years, where he was a two-time all-state and two-time all-New England Region honoree.... Helped the freshman team win the state title in 2010... Played on varsity as a sophomore, helping Kinnick to the New England Final Four... Was also a two-year letterwinner in football at Kinnick, rushing for 920 yards and 25 touchdowns as a sophomore, earning all-league honors in helping the Red Devils to an 11-1 season and a state runner-up finish. PERSONAL: Full name is Henry Lee Bolton, III... Son of Zeporah Dasher, who is in the U.S. Navy, so he has also lived in Virginia, Tennessee and Japan, and his mother is now stationed in Washington... Intends on majoring in computer science at USU.

DAVID COLLETTE

13 • • • • •

Redshirt-Freshman Forward 6-8, 220 Murray, Utah Murray HS

THIS SEASON: Returning from LDS Church Mission... Coaching staff has big expectations of him...Very active, athletic big man with good skills who can defend and rebound... Has a very good up-side offensively... An excellent student and high-character young man who has been taught all the right things. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned first-team all-state honors from both the Deseret News and Salt Lake Tribune as a prep senior at Murray (Utah) High School as he averaged 22.4 points, 8.8 rebounds and 3.7 blocks per game, while shooting 60.5 percent from the field (201-332), 64.2 percent from the free throw line (106-165) and 33.3 percent from three-point range (7-21)... Was also named the 5A-Region 2 Most Valuable Player as a senior as voted on by the coaches... As a senior, he helped lead Murray High School to a 20-4 record and a co-Region 2 Championship... Scored in double-figures in all 23 games he played in as a prep senior, including sixteen 20-point games and four 30-point games, to go along with 10 double-doubles... Scored a career-high 33 points twice during his senior year against Cyprus High School during the regular season and Brighton High School in the state tournament... His career-high rebound game was 15 against Spanish Fork High School, while he posted a career-high six blocked shots against Granger High School... Earned third-team all-state honors as a junior at Murray High School as he led his team with nearly 18.0 points and 6.5 rebounds per game. PERSONAL: Full name is David Joseph Collette... Youngest of seven children of Jeff and Diane Collette... Has four sisters and two brothers... Served LDS Church Mission in Charlotte, N.C. from 2012-14... Majoring in business/finance.

TRACE CURETON

0 • • • • •

Junior Wing 6-4, 185 Indianapolis, Ind. Cathedral HS/Sinclair CC

THIS SEASON: A player that coaching staff hopes can play multiple positions... Very athletic and coachable. JUNIOR COLLEGE: A two-year player at Sinclair Community College in Dayton, Ohio... Earned the Ohio Community College Athletic Conference (OCCAC) Most Improved Player Award as a sophomore and was a second-team all-OCCAC selection, helping the Tartan Pride post a 21-9 record, including being nationally ranked 11 weeks in a row, peaking at No. 4... Averaged 16.5 points, 6.5 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 0.8 steals, in playing 26.7 minutes per game as a sophomore, while shooting 51.1 percent (190-of-372) from the field, 48.6 percent (36-of-74) from three-point range and 75.0 percent (78-of-104) at the free throw line... Posted 8.3 points, 4.5 rebounds and 1.7 assists per game in playing 20.4 minutes per game as a freshman... Netted 41.9 percent (103-of-246) from the field, including 31.9 percent (15-of-47) behind the three-point arc, along with 54.9 percent (28-of-51) at the charity stripe. HIGH SCHOOL: A two-year letterwinner at Cathedral High School in Indianapolis, Ind... Averaged approximately 11 points, four rebounds, three assists and two steals per game as a senior in helping the Irish to their fourth-straight city championship... Also was four-year letterwinner in track & field and one-year letterwinner in tennis at Cathedral, earning all-city honors in track & field. PERSONAL: Full name is Trace Matthew Cureton... One of four sons of Jerome and Marie Cureton... Was born in Germany... Father, Jerome, is a Colonel in the US Army... Older brother, Justin, played baseball at Indiana and helped the Hoosiers to the College World Series in 2013, now playing minor league baseball for the single-A Tiffin Saints... Younger brother, Luke, will be a sophomore on the Indiana baseball team.... Other younger brother, Ian, is a senior defensive back for the Ball State football team... Cousin to NBA AllStar Devin Harris ... Intends on majoring in political science/pre-law at USU.

LEW EVANS

12 • • • • •

Junior Forward 6-8, 235 Salt Lake City, Utah Highland HS/Tulsa

THIS SEASON: A skilled and hard-nosed player with Division I and NCAA Tournament experience... A talented forward that provides skill and physicality... An excellent shooter and a solid defender, and his upside is exciting.

16

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2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL

PREVIOUS SCHOOL: Played in 34 games, with 22 starts, last season at Tulsa... Helped the Golden Hurricane to a 21-13 record, including a 13-3 Conference USA mark, as well as winning the C-USA title and advancing to the NCAA Tournament, where they lost to UCLA in the second round... Averaged 5.3 points, 4.1 rebounds and 0.7 steals, while playing 20.6 minutes per game... Shot 34.4 percent (63-of-183) from the field, including 25.9 percent (29-of-112) from three-point range, along with 58.1 percent (25-of-43) at the free throw line... Led Tulsa in rebounding in three games, highlighted by a season-high 11 boards in two different games, along with netting double-figure points in two games, including a season-high 14... Netted three three-pointers in a game on three separate occasions, as well as posting single-game season-highs of three assists, two blocks and two steals. JUNIOR COLLEGE: Played freshman season at Casper (Wyo.) College, where he played in 30 games, averaging nearly 10 points, seven rebounds, two assists and one steal per game... Shot 43.0 percent from the field and made 85.0 percent of his free throws in helping the Thunderbirds to the Region 9 regularseason championship. PREP SCHOOL/HIGH SCHOOL: Played one season at New Hampton Prep in New Hampton, N.H., where he averaged approximately 10.0 points and 6.0 rebounds for the Huskies... Was a four-year letterwinner at Highland High School in Salt Lake City, where he earned first-team Utah Class 4A all-State accolades after leading the Rams to the 2011 Utah Class 4A State Championship, after posting 15.0 points and 9.0 rebounds per game... As a junior, earned second-team all-state honors after averaging 10.0 points and 6.0 rebounds, and helping Highland to a third-place finish in the state playoffs.... Was an honorable mention all-state and third-team all-region honoree as a sophomore, after averaging 7.0 points and 5.0 rebounds... Was also a three-year letterwinner and a two-year starter on Highland’s baseball team. PERSONAL: Is the oldest child of four children of Matt and Dayna Evans... Has two sisters and one brother... Intends on majoring in business with a minor in management at USU.

ELSTON JONES

50 • • • • •

Freshman Forward 6-9, 240 Goodyear, Ariz. Millenium HS

THIS SEASON: Will do nothing but get better with the playing time he’s going to get... Saw some really encouraging things in the summer... Has very good potential... Recovering from knee injury. HIGH SCHOOL: Was a four-year letterwinner at Millennium High School in Goodyear, Ariz... Only played in seven games during senior season due to a knee injury... Earned honorable mention all-state, all-region and all-district honors as a junior... Was a Top 10 Arizona award winner... Averaged approximately 14.0 points, 14.0 rebounds and 4.0 blocks per game during his career at Millennium HS, posting 17 double-doubles and three triple-doubles during his junior season in helping the Tigers reach the Elite 8 of the Arizona 5A Division I State Tournament... As a freshman, was a first-team all-Freshman Division I award winner... Was named to the first-team of the Dan Marjle Desert Classic, as well

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as a first-team honoree at the Hobbs Holiday Tournament... Was invited to the All-Academic All-Star Game and the Pangos All-American Camp. PERSONAL: Full name is Elston Fitzgerald Jones... Youngest of two children of Sharon and Elston Jones, Sr... Has one sister... Intends on majoring in communication studies at USU.

GRAYSON MOORE

32 • • • • •

Senior Forward 6-7, 200 North Logan, Utah Sky View HS/ Northwest Nazarene

THIS SEASON: A player who has gotten better throughout his career and now has a chance to prove it at the Division I level... Athletic and high-character without question. PREVIOUS SCHOOL: Played in 21 games in 2013-14 season at Northwest Nazarene, earning honorable mention all-conference honors... Averaged 10.8 points, 7.0 rebounds, 1.6 assists, 1.0 block and 1.0 steal in 30.8 minutes per game... Shot 39.3 percent (75-of-191) from the field, including 35.8 percent (43of-120) from three-point range, along with 76.7 percent (33-of-43) at the free throw line... Led the Crusaders in scoring in three games, including a career-high 25 points... Led NNU in rebounding in 10 games, highlighted by a career-best 14 boards... Off the court, earned academic all-conference honors... In 2012-13, played in 19 games, making 11 starts, and averaging 7.3 points, 4.9 rebounds, 1.1 blocks and 0.7 steals per game. JUNIOR COLLEGE: Played freshman season at Sheridan College, where he averaged roughly 3.0 points, 2.0 rebounds and 1.0 block per game in seeing action in 15 games. HIGH SCHOOL: Averaged approximately 15.0 points, 5.0 rebounds and 5.0 assists per game during his senior season at Sky View High School in Smithfield, Utah... Earned all-region accolades as well as second-team all-state honors after helping the Bobcats to a 15-7 overall record and the 2011 Region 5-4A title.... In addition to teammates with his brother, Jalen, was also teammates with current USU football player Jordan Nielsen... Off the court, was a member of the Sky View National Honor Society. PERSONAL: Full name is Grayson Thomas Moore... One of two boys of Jimmy and Debra Moore... Brother, Jalen, is teammate on USU roster... Father, Jimmy, played basketball at USU from 1972-75, and still ranks 24th all-time in school history with 1,164 career points and No. 15 all-time in rebounds with 652, and is in the USU Athletics Hall of Fame... Jimmy Moore is currently the assistant athletics director for special projects for Utah State Athletics... Intends on majoring in exercise science at USU.

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2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL SAM ORCHARD

3 • • • • •

Redshirt-Freshman Guard 6-1, 180 Salt Lake City, Utah Highland HS

THIS SEASON: Returning from his LDS Church Mission after redshirting the 2011-12 season on the USU roster... A true point guard with a great attitude, who looks to make his teammates better... A great, tough, hard-nosed competitor... Is also a tough defender. HIGH SCHOOL: Was named the 4A Most Valuable Player as a prep senior as he led Highland (Utah) High School to the state championship... Earned first-team all-state honors as a prep senior from both the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News as he averaged 16.2 points, 3.2 rebounds, 3.2 assists and 1.4 steals per game, while shooting 44.3 percent (109of-246) from the field, 37.8 percent (28-of-74) from three-point range and 81.4 percent (158-of-194) at the free throw line... Scored in doublefigures 22 times during the year, including five 20-point games and a career-high 30 points against Bountiful... Was named the MVP of the Surf-N-Slam Holiday Tournament in San Diego, Calif... Averaged 16.4 points during his junior year as he scored in double-figures 23 times including six 20-point games. PERSONAL: Full name is Samuel Evans Orchard... One of six children of David and Katherine Orchard... Has three brothers and two sisters... Older brother, Jake, was a three-time NAIA honorable mention All-American at Westminster, ranking 21st in the NAIA in assist-turnover ratio (2.13) and 36th in steals per game (1.9) as a senior in 2013, as well as leading Westminster in scoring at 13.6 points per game... Brother, Nate Fakahatua Orchard, is a senior football player at Utah... Sister, Kate, is a freshman soccer player at BYU-Hawai’i... Served LDS Church Mission in Austria, Germany and Italy from 2012-14... Majoring in public health.

JULION PEARRE

5 • • • • •

Freshman Guard 6-3, 190 McKinney, Texas McKinney North HS

senior season... Averaged 17.0 points, 6.5 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game as a senior... During junior season, he averaged 15.1 points, 2.4 assists, 3.4 rebounds and 1.6 steals per game, helping the Bulldogs to a 22-13 overall record and the regional semifinals... Earned first-team all-district honors as a sophomore after earning second-team all-district accolades as a freshman... During sophomore season, was named to the all-tournament team of the Sherman Holiday Tournament... Named to McKinney North High School National Honor Society... Earned academic all-state and all-district accolades. PERSONAL: Full name is Julion Andrew Pearre... Oldest of three boys of Hulon and Perdethia Pearre... Younger brother, Jared, was a freshman on McKinney North team, earning District 13-4A Newcomer of the Year honors in 201314... Interested in majoring in management information systems at USU.

DARIUS PERKINS

2 • • • • •

Junior Guard 6-1, 200 Fort Myers, Fla. Chaminade-Madonna HS/ Miami Dade College

THIS SEASON: Talented junior college player that coaching staff expects to play both guard positions... Excellent shooter... Solid, willing defender. JUNIOR COLLEGE: Was a two-year starter at Miami Dade College in Miami, Fla... Helped the Sharks to a 21-10 overall record and a 7-5 mark in the Southern Conference as a sophomore, including returning to the Florida College System Activities Association (FCSAA) State Tournament for the first time since 2009... Earned FCSAA/NJCAA Region VIII All-State accolades, as well as collecting first-team all-Southern Conference honors... Also named to the FCSAA/NJCAA Region VIII all-Tournament Team... Was named NJCAA Region 8/FCSAA Men’s Basketball Player of the Week on Nov. 26, 2013... Played in all 31 games for the Sharks during sophomore season, making 22 starts... Averaged 18.8 points, 3.6 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 1.4 steals per game... Made 42.2 percent (180-of-427) of field goals, including 45.7 percent (106-of-232) from three-point range... Made 84.9 percent (118-of-139) at the free throw line... Helped Miami Dade rank sixth in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) in three-pointers made per game (9.7) and 23rd in for assists per game (17.5)... As a freshman, averaged 18.9 points, 3.3 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 1.9 steals per game... Netted 49.4 percent (79-of-160) from the field, as well as 48.4 percent (44-of-91) from behind the arc and 77.2 percent (44-of-57) at the free throw line.

THIS SEASON: Exciting freshman in that he can really shoot and has a great deal of potential... Also has the ability to be a good defender.

HIGH SCHOOL: Was a prep standout at Chaminade-Madonna Prep School in Hollywood, Fla., averaging 21.6 points, 6.0 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 2.1 steals per game during his career... Earned first-team all-Class 3A all-state honors, along with being named the all-district player of the year and the team MVP as a senior, along with being nominated for the McDonalds All-American Team... Made 63.5 percent (73-of-115) from the field, in addition to 58.1 percent (25-of-43) from behind the three-point arc as a senior, finishing his career shooting 61.1 percent (237-of-388) from the field and 61.7 percent (82-of-133) from three-point range... Also earned all-state and all-county honors as a junior and sophomore.

HIGH SCHOOL: Was a four-year letterwinner at McKinney North High School in McKinney, Texas... Was named District 13-4A Co-MVP and earned all-region honors after guiding the Bulldogs to a 25-6 overall record including a 13-0 district record in

PERSONAL: Full name is Darius Davonte Perkins... One of five children of Margaret Smith and Antonio Perkins... Has four sisters... Has one daughter named Kemani... Intends on majoring in business administration at USU.

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2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL

CHRIS SMITH

34 • • • • •

Junior Guard 6-4, 210 Sacramento, Calif. Center HS/Yuba CC

THIS SEASON: Excellent shooter who can play either wing position... Potential to excel when in a system like USU’s... Coaching staff has high expectations for him. JUNIOR COLLEGE: Played two years at Yuba College in Marysville, Calif., the same junior college as former Aggies Spencer Butterfield and Sean Harris... A two-time all-Bay Valley Conference honoree... Helped the 49ers to a 21-6 overall and a 15-1 Bay Valley Conference record as a sophomore, finishing the season ranked No. 3 in the state and No. 2 in Northern California... Earned Yuba’s Team MVP award as a sophomore after being named co-MVP as a freshman... Averaged 21.7 points, 5.6 rebounds, 3.3 assists and 1.1 steals per game during sophomore season... Shot 55.2 percent (190-of344) from the field, including 42.4 percent (64-of-151) from three-point range, along with 78.3 percent (141-of-180) at the free throw line... Netted double-figures in 26 of 27 games played, including 19 games with 20 or more points, highlighted by season-best 30 points... Drained three or more three-pointers in 13 games, including single-game best of six treys... Helped the 49ers to a runner-up finish at the San Francisco City College Tournament... As a freshman, earned all-Bay Area honors after averaging 15.0 points, 5.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game, while shooting 53.0 percent from the field, including 42.0 percent from three-point range, as well as 80.0 percent at the free throw line. HIGH SCHOOL: As a prep standout at Center High School in Antelope, Calif., averaged 21.1 points, 5.4 rebounds, 3.3 assists, 1.4 steals and 1.3 blocks per game, helping the Cougars to a 23-9 overall and 7-3 league record... Shot 49.6 percent (204-of-411) from the field, including 38.9 percent (49-of-126) from three-point range during his senior season. PERSONAL: Full name is Christopher McPhaul Smith... Youngest of three boys of Pete and Darlene Smith... His father, Pete, played at Sacramento State from 1978-79... Intends on majoring in communication studies at Utah State.

JOHN BENNETT

HIGH SCHOOL: Helped the Panthers to a 27-3 overall and 13-1 league record as a senior, falling in the CIF California State playoffs ... Two-time first-team all-League ... Hit last-second free throws as a sophomore and junior in the CIF Central Coast Section Championship in back-to-back years to clinch the game ... Started at Eleanor Roosevelt high school in Corona, Calif. as a freshman, scoring a season-high 42 points and being named Offensive Player of the Year ... Also earned three letters in football where he averaged more than 200-yards passing and 50-yards rushing per game en route to first-team all-League honors ... Guided the Panthers to a 10-0 record and a league championship as a senior ... Also lettered in baseball and track & field. PERSONAL: Full name is John McGuire Bennett, named after his grandfather ... Born Feb. 10, 1993 in Forth Worth, Texas ... Only child ofLes and Linda Bennett ... served an LDS church mission to Boston, Mass. from 2012-14 ... intending tomajor in business.

KONNER FREY

11 • • • •

Sophomore Forward 6-5, 210 Bountiful, Utah

• Viewmont HS/Northwest College THIS SEASON: Returning from his LDS Church Mission in Singapore ... Athletic wing that is a good rebounder for his size ... Capable 3-point shooter. JUNIOR COLLEGE: Played in 31 games and started 30 at Northwest College in Powell, Wyo... Averaged 7.8 points, 3.8 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 0.8 steals per game... Show 45.4 percent (89-196) from the field, as well as 37.0 percent (27-73) from three-point range and 59.7 percent (37-62) at the free throw line, while playing 24.0 minutes per game... Helped the Trappers to a 22-9 overall record, falling in the first round of the Region IX Tournament... Posted double-figures in 11 games, led by season-high 19 points... Netted multiple three-pointers in six games, including three games with three treys... Snared five or more rebounds in 11 games, with a season-high of nine boards... Dished out three or more assists in eight games, with a season-best of six helpers.

22

HIGH SCHOOL: Was a two-year starter at Viewmont High School... Earned 5A all-State honors from the Salt Lake Tribune and the Deseret News... Also earned first-team all-Region 1 honors... Named to the Davis County All-Star game... Was team captain... Averaged 11.9 points, 6.9 rebounds, 2.9 assists and 1.6 steals per game as a senior, ranking fourth in the 5A statistics for rebounds, assists and steals... Helped the Vikings to an 18-6 overall record in senior season, winning the Region 1 title.

• • • • •

PERSONAL: Full name is Konner Arthur Frey ... One of six children of Wade and Glenna Frey ... Served LDS Church Mission in Singapore from Aug. 2012 to Aug. 2014 ... majoring in international business and Chinese.

Freshman Guard 6-2, 180 Palo Alto, Calif. Pinewood School

THIS SEASON: Returning from an LDS Church mission in Boston, Mass. ... Very good 3-point shooter ... Can play either guard spot.

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM

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2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL SCHOOL SPIRIT

HAIL THE UTAH AGGIES Hail the Utah Aggies, we’ll play the game with all our might See the colors flying, the Aggie blue and fighting white How they stir us onward; we’ll win the victory alright Hail the Utah Aggies; we’re out to win, so fight, fight, fight! Utah State, Hey! Aggies all the way! Go Aggies! Go Aggies! Hey! Hey! Hey!

ALMA MATER HYMN Across the Quad at eventide, as shadows softly fall, The tower of Old Main appears and peace rests over all. The lighted “A” upon the hill stands out against the blue; Oh, Alma Mater, Utah State, my heart sings out to you. And through the years as time rolls on, and student friendships grow, We’ll ne’er forget the joys we had, those days we used to know. Thy mem’ries ever will be new, thy friends be ever true; Oh, Alma Mater, Utah State, my heart sings out to you.

THE SCOTSMAN Show me the Scotsman who doesn’t love the thistle Show me the Englishman who doesn’t love the rose Show me the true-blooded Aggie from Utah Who doesn’t love the spot (stomp, stomp) where the sagebrush grows

20

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No

Player

Field Goals

0

Trace Cureton

22222222222222222

1

Viko Noma’aea

2

Darius Perkins

3 5

3 Pt.FG.

Free Throws

Fouls

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

Sam Orchard

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

Julion Pearre

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

11

Konner Frey

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

13

David Collette

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

14

Jalen Moore

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

20

Henry Bolton

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22

John Bennett

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

24

JoJo McGlaston

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

30

Sean Harris

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

34

Chris Smith

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

50

Elston Jones

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

55

Bilal Begic

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

Total Pts.


No

Player

Field Goals

3 Pt.FG.

Free Throws

Fouls

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

22222222222222222

33333333

11111111111

12 345

Total Pts.



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2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT HISTORY

1979 W W L 1980 L 1981 W L 1982 L 1983 L 1984 W L 1985 L 1986 L 1987 L 1988 W W W 1989 L 1990 L 1991 L 1992 L 1993 L 1994 L 1995 L 1996 W W L 1997 W L 1998 W W W 1999 L 2000 W W W 2001 W W W 2002 W W L 2003 W W W 2004 L 2005 W W

USU’S BIG WEST TOURNAMENT RESULTS (2nd Seed) Round 85-78 San José State Quarterfinals 81-74 Fresno State Semifinals 73-82 Pacific Championship (1st Seed) Round 68-94 San José State Quarterfinals (5th Seed) Round 93-90 UC Irvine Quarterfinals 57-71 Fresno State Semifinals (7th Seed) Round 64-90 UC Irvine Quarterfinals (3rd Seed) Round 66-80 San José State Quarterfinals (4th Seed) Round 79-77 New Mexico State Quarterfinals 78-91 Nevada-Las Vegas Semifinals (4th Seed) Round 56-92 San José State Quarterfinals (6th Seed) Round 71-74 New Mexico State Quarterfinals (7th Seed) Round 79-87 UC Santa Barbara Quarterfinals (2nd Seed) Round 80-72 San José State Quarterfinals 73-66 UC Santa Barbara Semifinals 86-79 UC Irvine Championship (5th Seed) Round 86-87 Cal State Fullerton (OT) Quarterfinals (5th Seed) Round 68-86 Long Beach State Quarterfinals (4th Seed) Round 76-80 UC Santa Barbara Quarterfinals (5th Seed) Round 69-86 Pacific Quarterfinals (7th Seed) Round 86-104 Nevada-Las Vegas Quarterfinals (2nd Seed) Round 68-78 UC Irvine Quarterfinals (1st Seed) Round 72-76 UC Irvine Quarterfinals (4th Seed) Round 70-65 Nevada Quarterfinals 86-73 Long Beach State Semifinals 75-76 San José State (OT) Championship (2nd Seed East) Round 81-66 UC Santa Barbara Quarterfinals 54-71 Pacific Semifinals (1st Seed East) Round 69-61 Long Beach State Quarterfinals 65-56 Cal State Fullerton Semifinals 78-63 Pacific Championship (4th Seed East) Round 74-75 UC Santa Barbara Quarterfinals (1st Seed East) Round 64-41 Pacific Quarterfinals 69-64 Nevada Semifinals 71-66 New Mexico State Championship (2nd Seed) Round 74-43 Cal State Fullerton Quarterfinals 67-48 Boise State Semifinals 50-38 Pacific Championship (1st Seed) Round 61-41 Idaho Quarterfinals 69-65 Pacific Semifinals 56-60 UC Santa Barbara Championship (3rd Seed) Round 89-83 ot Cal State Fullerton Quarterfinals 62-55 UC Irvine Semifinals 57-54 Cal Poly Championship (1st Seed) Round 62-63 Cal State Northridge Semifinals (2nd Seed) Round 84-77 Cal State Fullertion Semifinals 65-52 Pacific Championship

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM

2006 W W L 2007 W W L 2008 W L 2009 W W W 2010 W W L 2011 W W 2012 L 2013 L

USU’S WAC TOURNAMENT RESULTS (2nd Seed) Round 76-69 San José State Quarterfinals 68-64 Louisiana Tech Semifinals 63-70 ot Nevada Championship (4th Seed) Round 73-70 Hawai’i Quarterfinals 79-77 Nevada Semifinals 70-72 New Mexico State Championship (1st Seed) Round 81-65 San José State Quarterfinals 78-88 Boise State Semifinals (1st Seed) Round 85-68 Fresno State Quarterfinals 71-70 New Mexico State Semifinals 72-62 Nevada Championship (1st Seed) Round 84-60 Boise State Quarterfinals 85-55 Louisiana Tech Semifinals 63-69 New Mexico State Championship (1st Seed) Round 58-54 San José State Semifinals 77-69 Boise State Championship (4th Seed) Round 70-72 Louisiana Tech Quarterfinals (5th Seed) Round 78-83 UT Arlington Quarterfinals

2014 W L

USU’S MOUNTAIN WEST CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS (8th Seed) Round 73-69 Colorado State First Round 39-73 San Diego State Quarterfinals

Overall: 39-28 First Round: 1-0 Quarterfinal: 16-17 Semifinal: 14-5 Championship: 8-6 3-1 1-0 4-1 0-1 1-0 2-1 1-0 1-0 2-1 2-1 3-3 4-1 0-2 5-3 0-1 5-4 3-3 2-4 0-1 38-27

USU BY ROUND

USU VS. THE FIELD Boise State Cal Poly Cal State Fullerton Cal State Northridge Colorado State Fresno State Hawai’i Idaho Long Beach State Louisiana Tech New Mexico State Nevada Nevada-Las Vegas Pacific San Diego State San Joséº State UC Irvine UC Santa Barbara UT Arlington Overall

USU ALL-TOURNAMENT SELECTIONS 1979 — Keith McDonald, Dean Hunger 1981 — Brian Jackson 1988 — Dan Conway, Kevin Nixon 1996 — Antwan Smith, Justin Jones, Silas Mills 1997 — Marcus Saxon 1998 — Marcus Saxon (MVP), Kevin Rice, Donnie Johnson 2000 — Shawn Daniels (Co-MVP), Troy Rolle (Co-MVP) 2001 — Bernard Rock (MVP), Shawn Daniels, Curtis Bobb 2002 — Tony Brown, Desmond Penigar 2003 — Desmond Penigar (MVP), Mark Brown, Cardell Butler 2005 — Jaycee Carroll (MVP), Nate Harris, Spencer Nelson 2006 — Nate Harris 2007 — Jaycee Carroll, Chaz Spicer 2008 — Jaycee Carroll 2009 — Gary Wilkinson (MVP), Jared Quayle, Tai Wesley 2010 — Jared Quayle, Tai Wesley 2011 — Brockeith Pane (MVP), Nate Bendall, Tai Wesley

29


2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL POINTS (1,000-PLUS) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36.

Name Jaycee Carroll Greg Grant Wayne Estes Brian Jackson Cornell Green Marvin Roberts Kendall Youngblood Tai Wesley Tony Brown Eric Franson Reid Newey Nate Harris Dean Hunger Kevin Nixon Dan Conway Preston Medlin Mike Santos Shaler Halimon Spencer Nelson Bob Lauriski Rich Haws Jim Boatwright Max Perry Jay Goodman Jimmy Moore Bert Cook Troy Collier Jeff O. Anderson Nate Williams Gary Wilkinson Desmond Penigar Vince Washington Pat Dunn Tyler Newbold Bill Hull Bob Ipsen

REBOUNDS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Name Cornell Green Greg Grant Marvin Roberts Wayne Estes Eric Franson Tai Wesley Brian Jackson Spencer Nelson Mike Santos Nate Harris Bob Lauriski Jaycee Carroll Leo Cunningham Kendall Youngblood Troy Collier Jimmy Moore Dean Hunger Preston Bailess Dan Conway Harold Theus

CAREER RECORDS Years 2005-08 1983-86 1963-65 1978-81 1960-62 1969-71 1989-92 2008-11 1999-02 1991, 94-96 1984, 87-89 2003-06 1977-80 1985-88 1986-89 2010, 12-14 1975-78 1967-68 1999, 03-05 1971-73 1973-75 1972-74 1959-61 1991-93 1973-75 1950-52 1963-64 1985-88 1970-71 2008-09 2002-03 1984-85 1953-56 2008-11 1951-54 1958-59

Points 2522 2127 2001 1900 1890 1844 1774 1749 1564 1545 1536 1475 1472 1456 1398 1368 1287 1284 1283 1266 1255 1238 1236 1215 1164 1133 1109 1095 1080 1065 1051 1049 1018 1014 1007 1001

Years 1960-62 1983-86 1968-71 1962-65 1991, 94-96 2008-11 1978-81 1999, 03-05 1974-78 2003-06 1970-73 2005-08 1979-82 1989-92 1963-64 1973-75 1977-80 1976-79 1986-89 1957-59

Reb. 1067 1003 997 893 885 873 840 800 748 722 720 680 676 674 654 652 649 646 583 555

TOTAL ASSISTS (250-PLUS) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 20. 21.

Name Oscar Williams Kevin Nixon Tony Brown Kendall Youngblood Kris Clark Tyler Newbold Jay Goodman Tai Wesley Preston Medlin Greg Grant Lance Washington Spencer Nelson Reid Newey Jeff Tebbs Mark Brown Bernard Rock Jeff O. Anderson Jared Quayle Brockeith Pane Jaycee Carroll Marcus Saxon

30

Years 1975-78 1985-88 1999-02 1989-92 2007-08 2008-11 1991-93 2008-11 2010, 12-14 1983-86 1980-83 1999, 03-05 1984, 87-89 1970-72 2003-04 2000-01 1985-88 2009-10 2011-12 2005-08 1997-98

Assists 562 428 396 389 370 364 364 356 320 308 308 302 298 294 290 288 282 275 275 270 269

22. Blair Reed 23. Rich McElrath 24. Allen Gordon

1974-76 1979-80 1990-91

TOTAL BLOCKS (50-PLUS) Name

Blk. 1. Gilbert Pete 2. Nate Wickizer 3. Tai Wesley 4. Shawn Daniels 5. Nate Harris 6. Brady Jardine 7. Kyisean Reed 8. Greg Grant Cass Matheus 10. Spencer Nelson 11. Jarred Shaw 12. Kendall Youngblood 13. Jeremy Vague 14. Donnie Johnson 15. Eric Franson

STEALS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Name Greg Grant Jay Goodman Kevin Nixon Kendall Youngblood Tony Brown Reid Newey Jaycee Carroll Lance Washington Tai Wesley Jeff O. Anderson

FIELD GOALS MADE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Name Jaycee Carroll Greg Grant Wayne Estes Brian Jackson Marvin Roberts Tai Wesley Kendall Youngblood Nate Harris Eric Franson Dean Hunger Name Jaycee Carroll Greg Grant Wayne Estes Marvin Roberts Brian Jackson Kendall Youngblood Tony Brown Shaler Halimon Reid Newey Tai Wesley

1986-89 1992-95 2008-11 2000-01 2003-06 2009-12 2013-13 1983-86 2005-06 1999, 03-05 2012-14 1989-92 2001-02 1998-99 1991, 94-96

155 148 144 117 90 70 65 63 63 62 61 56 55 53 52

Years 1983-86 1991-93 1985-88 1989-92 1999-02 1984, 87-89 2005-08 1980-83 2008-11 1985-88

Steals 226 205 190 164 146 128 12 118 112 105

Years 2005-08 1983-86 1963-65 1978-81 1969-71 2008-11 1989-92 2003-06 1991, 94-96 1977-80

FG 880 852 766 753 693 657 629 588 584 573

Years 2005-08 1983-86 1963-65 1969-71 1978-81 1989-92 1999-02 1967-68 1984, 87-89 2008-11

FG PERCENTAGE (MIN. 150 MADE) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Name Nate Harris Greg Houskeeper Spencer Nelson Kyiseaon Reed Tai Wesley Gary Wilkinson Cass Matheus Shawn Daniels Dean Hunger Nate Wickizer

Years 2003-06 1988-89 1999, 03-05 2012-13 2008-11 2008-09 2005-06 2000-01 1977-80 1992-95

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Name Jaycee Carroll Tony Brown Reid Newey Preston Medlin Jay Goodman Tyler Newbold Justin Jones Brian Green

Years 2005-08 1999-02 1984, 87-89 2010, 12-14 1991-93 2008-11 1996-98 2010-11

9. Jared Quayle 10. Pooh Williams Spencer Butterfield

2009-10 2008-11 2012-14

THREE-POINT FGS ATTEMPTED

Years

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

266 260 251

Att. 1721 1604 1591 1487 1432 1348 1127 1124 1118 1102 Pct. .641 .622 .617 .602 .597 .582 .580 .579 .577 .570 FG 369 283 237 213 209 194 183 129

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Name Jaycee Carroll Tony Brown Jay Goodman Reid Newey Preston Medlin Tyler Newbold Justin Jones Pooh Williams Jared Quayle Troy Rolle

Years 2005-08 1999-02 1991-93 1984, 87-89 2010, 12-14 2008-11 1996-98 2008-11 2009-10 1999-00

THREE-POINT PCT. (MIN. 50 MADE) Name Brian Green Jaycee Carroll Justin Jones Kendall Youngblood Spencer Butterfield Preston Medlin Jeff O. Anderson 8. Reid Newey 9. Tony Brown 10. Vince Washington

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

FREE THROWS MADE Name Wayne Estes Dan Conway Marvin Roberts 4. Kendall Youngblood 5. Tai Wesley 6. Greg Grant 7. Brian Jackson 8. Jaycee Carroll 9. Jeff O. Anderson 10. Spencer Nelson 1. 2.

Name Marvin Roberts Eric Franson Dan Conway Tai Wesley Greg Grant Kendall Youngblood Cornell Green Wayne Estes Kevin Nixon Spencer Nelson Jeff O. Anderson

Pct. .483 .465 .449 .448 .447 .415 .415 .414 .413 .411

Years 1963-65 1986-89 1969-71 1989-92 2008-11 1983-86 1978-81 2005-08 1985-88 1999, 03-05

FT 469 458 458 447 428 420 397 393 389 384

Years 1969-71 1991, 94-96 1986-89 2008-11 1983-86 1989-92 1960-62 1963-65 1985-88 1999, 03-05 1985-88

FT PERCENTAGE (MIN. 100 MADE) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Name Tony Brown Cardell Butler Jaycee Carroll Wayne Estes Vince Washington Jay Goodman Rich McElrath Jared Quayle Gary Wilkinson Mark Brown

10-POINT GAMES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Name Jaycee Carroll Greg Grant Tai Wesley Kendall Youngblood Brian Jackson Eric Franson Nate Harris Kevin Nixon Dean Hunger Tony Brown Marvin Roberts Wayne Estes

At. 793 686 580 572 513 477 408 320 316 304

Years 2010-11 2005-08 1996-98 1989-92 2012-14 2010, 121985-88 1984, 87-89 1999-02 1984-85

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

128 117 117

Att. 646 626 619 608 594 593 569 548 547 533 533

Years 1999-02 2003-04 2005-08 1963-65 1984-85 1991-93 1979-80 2009-10 2008-09 2003-04

Pct. .870 .864 .862 .856 .851 .837 .826 .822 .821 .809

Years 2005-08 1983-86 2008-11 1989-92 1978-81 1991, 94-96 2003-06 1985-88 1977-80 1999-02 1969-71 1963-65

Games 121 105 101 93 90 80 78 77 76 75 73 73

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM


2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL

SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS POINTS (500-PLUS) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48.

Name Wayne Estes Jaycee Carroll Jaycee Carroll Cornell Green Marvin Roberts Shaler Halimon Brian Jackson Wayne Estes Greg Grant Preston Medlin Troy Collier Cornell Green Shaler Halimon Nate Williams Vince Washington Gary Wilkinson Bert Cook Ed Gregg Marcus Saxon Bob Ipsen Kevin Nixon Rich Haws Dean Hunger Nate Harris Silas Mills Jimmy Smith Greg Grant Bert Cook Reid Newey Brian Jackson Wayne Estes Keith McDonald Darrell Tucker Eric Franson Eric Franson Desmond Penigar Cornell Green Kendall Youngblood Greg Grant Jaycee Carroll LeRoy Walker Jimmy Moore Desmond Penigar Spencer Nelson Mike Santos Kevin Rice Tai Wesley Dan Conway

REBOUNDS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.

Name Cornell Green Marvin Roberts Wayne Estes Troy Collier Jerry Schofield Tyler Wilbon Cornell Green Marvin Roberts Cornell Green Harold Theus Mike Santos Ed Gregg Darnel Haney Troy Collier Shaler Halimon Marvin Roberts Eric Franson Eric Franson Tai Wesley Bob Lauriski

ASSISTS 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 13.

Name Kris Clark Jay Goodman Oscar Williams Kevin Nixon Rich McElrath Oscar Williams Duane Rogers Brockeith Pane Spencer Nelson Mark Brown Tony Brown Bernard Rock David Pak

Year 1963-64 2007-08 2006-07 1961-62 1968-69 1967-68 1980-81 1964-65 1985-86 2011-12 1963-64 1959-60 1966-67 1969-70 1984-85 2008-09 1950-51 1975-76 1997-98 1958-59 1986-87 1974-75 1979-80 2005-06 1995-96 1967-68 1984-85 1951-52 1988-89 1979-80 1962-63 1978-79 1952-53 1995-96 1994-95 2001-02 1960-61 1990-91 1983-84 2005-06 1964-65 1974-75 2002-03 2004-05 1977-78 1997-98 2010-11 1987-88

Points 821 785 746 745 718 671 655 641 634 628 616 615 613 608 605 598 589 579 574 569 564 563 561 553 552 548 544 544 542 540 539 537 535 534 534 532 530 526 522 521 521 520 519 513 512 504 502 500

Year 1959-60 1969-70 1963-64 1963-64 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1968-69 1960-61 1958-59 1976-77 1975-76 1961-62 1962-63 1967-68 1970-71 1994-95 1995-96 2010-11 1971-72

Reb. 403 388 377 357 348 345 342 325 322 310 306 305 300 297 292 284 283 282 271 271

Year 2007-08 1992-93 1976-77 1987-88 1979-80 1977-78 1995-96 2011-12 2004-05 2002-03 2001-02 1999-00 2005-06

Ast. 224 185 185 182 172 168 166 159 152 149 149 148 147

14. 15. 16 17. 18. 19. 20.

Kris Clark Jared Quayle Mark Brown Bernard Rock Ken Thompson Lance Washington Marcus Saxon

2006-07 2009-10 2003-04 2000-01 1972-73 1982-83 1997-98

ASSIST-TO-TURNOVER RATIO 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Name Tyler Newbold Tyler Newbold TeNale Roland Preston Medlin Jared Quayle Kris Clark Tony Brown Chris Huber Kris Clark Tony Brown

BLOCKS 1. 2. 4. 5. 8. 9.

Name Shawn Daniels Shawn Daniels Gilbert Pete Nate Wickizer Tai Wesley Nate Wickizer Dimitri Jorssen Nate Wickizer Cass Matheus Kyisean Reed

STEALS (50-PLUS) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

15.

Name Jay Goodman Kevin Nixon Greg Grant Greg Grant Greg Grant Kevin Rice Kevin Nixon Silas Mills Jay Goodman Tony Brown Bernard Rock Jay Goodman Allen Gordon Lance Washington Jared Quayle

FIELD GOALS MADE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 9. 10.

Name Wayne Estes Marvin Roberts Jaycee Carroll Cornell Green Jaycee Carroll Ed Gregg Shaler Halimon Brian Jackson Wayne Estes Greg Grant

Year 2008-09 2009-10 2013-14 2013-14 2009-10 2007-08 2001-02 2005-06 2006-07 2000-01

Ast-TO 3.96-to-1 3.40-to-1 3.30-to-1 2.93-to-1 2.57-to-1 2.38-to-1 2.29-to-1 2.27-to-1 2.21-to-1 2.18-to-1

Year 2000-01 1999-00 1986-87 1992-93 2009-10 1991-92 1999-00 1993-94 2005-06 2011-12

Blocks 59 58 58 47 46 46 46 43 41 41

Year 1992-93 1987-88 1985-86 1984-85 1983-84 1997-98 1986-87 1995-96 1990-91 2001-02 1999-00 1991-92 1989-90 1982-83 2008-09

Steals 102 78 66 59 57 55 55 53 52 51 51 51 51 51 50

Year 1963-64 1968-69 2006-07 1961-62 2006-07 1975-76 1967-68 1980-81 1964-65 1985-86

FG 309 271 267 259 256 256 256 255 252 250

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10.

Name Wayne Estes Shaler Halimon Marvin Roberts Shaler Halimon Cornell Green Nate Williams Wayne Estes Marvin Roberts Jaycee Carroll Brian Jackson

Year 1963-64 1967-68 1968-69 1966-67 1961-62 1969-70 1964-65 1969-70 2007-08 1980-81

FG PCT. (MIN. 5 ATT. PER GAME) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Name Nate Harris Greg Houskeeper Antwan Smith Spencer Nelson Nate Harris Tai Wesley Nate Harris Dean Hunger Spencer Nelson

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM

146 144 141 140 139 138 135

Year 2003-04 1988-89 1996-97 2002-03 2004-05 2007-08 2005-06 1979-80 2004-05

11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 20.

Spencer Nelson Tai Wesley Mike Santos Greg Houskeeper Tai Wesley Cass Matheus Nate Wickizer Lew Powell Gary Wilkinson Dean Hunger Kyisean Reed

2003-04 2010-11 1977-78 1987-88 2008-09 2005-06 1992-93 1966-67 2007-08 1977-78 2012-13

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Name Jaycee Carroll Reid Newey Preston Medlin Jaycee Carroll Jay Goodman Jaycee Carroll Tony Brown Jaycee Carroll Justin Jones Brian Green

Year 2007-08 1988-89 2011-12 2005-06 1992-93 2006-07 2000-01 2004-05 1995-96 2010-11

THREE-POINT FGS ATTEMPTED 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Name Jaycee Carroll Reid Newey Jay Goodman Preston Medlin Jaycee Carroll Tony Brown Reid Newey Jaycee Carroll Jay Goodman Tony Brown

Year 2007-08 1988-89 1992-93 2011-12 2005-06 2000-01 1986-87 2006-07 1990-91 2001-02

THREE-POINT PCT. (1 MADE PER GM.) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9.

Name Brian Green Jaycee Carroll Justin Jones Jaycee Carroll Brian Green Justin Jones Spencer Butterfield Marcus Saxon Jaycee Carroll Jeff O. Anderson

FREE THROWS MADE 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Name Cornell Green Wayne Estes Bert Cook Marvin Roberts Dan Conway Gary Wilkinson Shaler Halimon Spencer Nelson Cornell Green Jaycee Carroll

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Pct. .677 .662 .659 .653 .652 .635 .621 .606 .600

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Name Cornell Green Malloy Nesmith Marvin Roberts Eric Franson Cornell Green Wayne Estes Dan Conway Shaler Halimon Silas Mills Marvin Roberts

Att. 229 224 223 222 206 195 194 192 191 172 Pct. .500 .498 .496 .476 .469 .467 .460 .460 .451 .451

Year 1961-62 1963-64 1950-51 1968-69 1987-88 2008-09 1967-68 2004-05 1960-61 2006-07

FT 227 203 203 176 170 166 159 155 154 151

Year 1961-62 1991-92 1968-69 1995-96 1960-61 1963-64 1987-88 1967-68 1995-96 1969-70

FT PCT. (2 MADE PER GAME) Name Tony Brown Jaycee Carroll Jared Quayle Jay Goodman Jaycee Carroll Cardell Butler Tony Brown Wayne Estes Bob Lauriski Vince Washington

FG 114 98 95 93 87 83 80 79 77 76

Year 2009-10 2007-08 1997-98 2004-05 2010-11 1995-96 2013-14 1997-98 2005-06 1987-88

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

Att. 645 571 564 553 542 518 518 515 508 502

.600 .599 .595 .593 .592 .591 .588 .587 .584 .584 .582

Year 1998-99 2007-08 2009-10 1991-92 2006-07 2003-04 1999-00 1964-65 1972-73 1984-85

Att. 324 282 255 248 245 238 221 215 211 206 Pct. .921 .919 .901 .891 .888 .880 .879 .878 .871 .860

31


2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL

UTAH STATE’S ALL-TIME HONORS NATIONAL HONORS

ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-AMERICANS 1965 Wayne Estes (first team) 1969 Marvin Roberts (honorable mention) 1971 Marvin Roberts (honorable mention) 2007 Jaycee Carroll (honorable mention) 2008 Jaycee Carroll (honorable mention) 2009 Gary Wilkinson (honorable mention) 2011 Tai Wesley (honorable mention) BASKETBALL NEWS ALL-AMERICANS 1969 Marvin Roberts (third team) 2002 Tony Brown (honorable mention) CONVERSE ALL-AMERICANS 1965 Wayne Estes UPI ALL-AMERICANS 1969 Marvin Roberts 1971 Marvin Roberts HELMS ATHLETIC FOUNDATION ALLAMERICANS 1951 Bert Cook 1960 Cornell Green Max Perry 1961 Cornell Green 1964 Wayne Estes 1965 Wayne Estes 1967 Shaler Halimon 1969 Marvin Roberts 1970 Marvin Roberts 1971 Marvin Roberts NAISMITH MEMORIAL BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME 1964 Ladell Andersen 1967 Wayne Estes ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS 1964 Gary Watts 1980 Dean Hunger 1982 Larry Bergeson 1996 Eric Franson NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP 1996 Eric Franson

BIG WEST CONFERENCE HONORS BIG WEST DOUBLE-DECADE TEAM Greg Grant (2nd) BIG WEST PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1980 Dean Hunger 1986 Greg Grant 1995 Eric Franson BIG WEST FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR 1983 Greg Grant 1989 Kendall Youngblood 1991 Bryon Ruffner 2005 Jaycee Carroll BIG WEST COACH OF THE YEAR 1980 Rod Tueller (co-winner) 1995 Larry Eustachy 1998 Larry Eustachy 2000 Stew Morrill 2002 Stew Morrill BIG WEST DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2001 Shawn Daniels

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BIG WEST HUSTLE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2003 Spencer Nelson 2004 Spencer Nelson 2005 Spencer Nelson BIG WEST SIXTH MAN OF THE YEAR 2004 Nate Harris ALL-BIG WEST (1979-2005) 1979 Dean Hunger (1st) Brian Jackson (2nd) Keith McDonald (2nd) 1980 Dean Hunger (1st) Brian Jackson (2nd) Rich McElrath (2nd) 1981 Brian Jackson (1st) 1983 Greg Grant (2nd) 1984 Greg Grant (2nd) 1985 Greg Grant (1st) Vince Washington (2nd) 1986 Greg Grant (1st) 1987 Kevin Nixon (2nd) 1988 Kevin Nixon (1st) Dan Conway (2nd) 1989 Reid Newey (1st) 1990 Kendall Youngblood (2nd) 1991 Kendall Youngblood (2nd) 1992 Kendall Youngblood (1st) 1993 Jay Goodman (2nd) 1994 Eric Franson (2nd) 1995 Eric Franson (1st) Corwin Woodward (2nd) Roddie Anderson (2nd) 1996 Eric Franson (1st) Silas Mills (2nd) 1997 Marcus Saxon (1st) Maurice Spillers (2nd) 1998 Marcus Saxon (1st) Kevin Rice (2nd) 1999 Donnie Johnson (2nd) 2000 Shawn Daniels (1st) Troy Rolle (1st) 2001 Shawn Daniels (1st) Bernard Rock (1st) Tony Brown (2nd) 2002 Tony Brown (1st) Desmond Penigar (1st) 2003 Desmond Penigar (1st) 2004 Mark Brown (1st) Cardell Butler (1st) Nate Harris (1st) Spencer Nelson (2nd) 2005 Nate Harris (1st) Spencer Nelson (1st) Jaycee Carroll (2nd) BIG WEST ALL-TOURNAMENT 1979 Keith McDonald Dean Hunger 1981 Brian Jackson 1988 Dan Conway Kevin Nixon 1996 Justin Jones Silas Mills Antwan Smith 1997 Marcus Saxon 1998 Marcus Saxon (MVP) Kevin Rice Donnie Johnson 2000 Shawn Daniels (co-MVP) Troy Rolle (co-MVP) 2001 Bernard Rock (MVP) Shawn Daniels Cutis Bobb 2002 Tony Brown Desmond Penigar 2003 Desmond Penigar (MVP) Mark Brown

2005

Cardell Butler Jaycee Carroll (MVP) Nate Harris Spencer Nelson

BIG WEST ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM 1983 Greg Grant 1984 Reid Newey 1986 Gilbert Pete 1989 Kendall Youngblood 1991 Bryon Ruffner Eric Franson 1992 Nate Wickizer 1993 John Wickizer 1994 Jarobi Kemp 1999 Tony Brown 2003 Nate Harris 2005 Jaycee Carroll BIG WEST PLAYER OF THE WEEK 1979 Dean Hunger 1980 Rich McElrath Dean Hunger Brian Jackson 1981 Brian Jackson 1982 Leo Cunningham 1983 Greg Grant 1984 Greg Grant (2) 1985 Vince Washington Greg Grant 1986 Greg Grant (2) 1988 Jeff Anderson Kevin Nixon Dan Conway 1989 Dan Conway 1990 Darrel White 1991 Kendall Youngblood (2) Jay Goodman 1992 Kendall Youngblood (2) 1993 Rod Hay Jay Goodman 1994 Nate Wickizer 1995 Eric Franson (3) Corwin Woodard 1997 Maurice Spillers 1998 Donnie Johnson 1999 Troy Rolle Donnie Johnson 2000 Shawn Daniels Tony Brown 2001 Tony Brown Shawn Daniels Curtis Bobb 2002 Desmond Penigar (3) Tony Brown 2003 Mark Brown Spencer Nelson Desmond Penigar 2004 Nate Harris (3) Mark Brown Spencer Nelson 2005 Nate Harris Spencer Nelson (3)

WAC HONORS

WAC PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2008 Jaycee Carroll 2009 Gary Wilkinson 2011 Tai Wesley All-WAC (2006-2013) 2006 Nate Harris (1st) Jaycee Carroll (2nd) 2007 Jaycee Carroll (1st) 2008 Jaycee Carroll (1st) Gary Wilkinson (2nd) 2009 Gary Wilkinson (1st) Jared Quayle (2nd) 2010 Jared Quayle (1st) Tai Wesley (1st)

2011 2012 2013

Tai Wesley (1st) Brockeith Pane (1st) Brian Green (2nd) Preston Medlin (1st) Spencer Butterfield (2nd) Jarred Shaw (2nd)

ALL-NEWCOMER TEAM (2006-2013) 2008 Gary Wilkinson 2009 Jared Quayle 2010 Nate Bendall Brian Green 2011 Brockeith Pane 2012 Kyisean Reed 2013 Spencer Butterfield Jarred Shaw ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM (2006-2013) 2010 Pooh Williams 2011 Tyler Newbold WAC ALL-TOURNAMENT 2006 Nate Harris 2007 Jaycee Carroll Chaz Spicer 2008 Jaycee Carroll 2009 Gary Wilkinson (MVP) Jared Quayle Tai Wesley 2010 Jared Quayle Tai Wesley 2011 Brockeith Pane (MVP) Nate Bendall Tai Wesley WAC PLAYER OF THE WEEK 2006 Jaycee Carroll Nate Harris 2007 Jaycee Carroll (2) 2008 Jacyee Carroll (3) Stephen DuCharme 2009 Gary Wilkinson (3) Jared Quayle 2010 Tai Wesley (3) Jared Quayle 2011 Tai Wesley (3) Brian Green Brady Jardine 2012 Brockeith Pane Preston Medlin 2013 Kyisean Reed Preston Medlin Spencer Butterfield (2)

MOUNTAIN WEST HONORS ALL-MW (2014-PRES) 2014 Spencer Butterfield (2nd) Jarred Shaw (2nd)

NCAA STATISTICAL CHAMPION MOST IMPROVED 1983 +15 REBOUND MARGIN 1994 +8.6 1997 +10.8 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE 2005 52.5 2008 51.4 2009 49.6 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE 2008 79.2 ASSIST-TO-TURNOVER RATIO 2010 1.63

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM


2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL

UTAH STATE’S ALL-TIME HONORS BIG WEST STATISTICAL CHAMPION TEAM Scoring Offense 1979 78.1 1980 86.3 1985 84.6 Scoring Defense 1994 69.2 1995 68.9 2000 61.2 2001 57.6 2002 58.1 2003 60.0 2004 58.1 2005 57.8 Scoring Margin 1995 9.8 2001 13.1 2002 8.9 2003 6.6 2004 11.2 2005 14.6 Field Goal Percentage 1979 .510 1983 .502 1988 .499 1989 .486 1995 .504 1996 .472 2001 .485 2003 .463 2004 .509 2005 .525 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 1998 .429 2004 .401 2005 .391 Free Throw Percentage 1980 .762 1989 .737 1990 .712 1993 .711 1994 .702 Rebounding 1981 38.0 1982 36.9 1992 39.8 1995 40.9 1996 39.5 1997 37.4 1998 35.6 INDIVIDUAL Scoring 1986 Greg Grant 22.6 1995 Eric Franson 18.4 Rebounds 1997 Maurice Spillers 8.3 2003 Spencer Nelson 7.4 Assists 1980 Rich McElrath 6.4 2004 Mark Brown 4.9 Blocked Shots 1987 Gilbert Pete 2001 Shawn Daniels

1.8 1.7

Steals 1986 1993

Greg Grant Jay Goodman

2.4 3.8

Field Goal Percentage 1980 Dean Hunger .606 2004 Nate Harris .677 2005 Nate Harris .652 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 1996 Justin Jones .467 1998 Justin Jones .496 2004 Mark Brown .439 2005 Jaycee Carroll .476 Three-Point Field Goals Made 1989 Reid Newey 3.5 Free Throw Percentage 1980 Rich McElrath .848 1984 Vince Washington .841 1985 Vince Washington .856 1991 Bryon Ruffner .837 1992 Jay Goodman .891 1993 Jay Goodman .854 1994 Jarobi Kemp .835

WAC STATISTICAL CHAMPION TEAM Field Goal Percentage 2006 .498 2008 .514 2009 .496 2010 .488 2011 .470 Field Goal Percentage Defense 2009 .419 2010 .405 2011 .383 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 2006 .401 2008 .401 2010 .414 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage Defense 2010 .322 2011 .302 Free Throw Percentage 2006 .722 2007 .780 2008 .792 2010 .758 Assists 2006 17.25 2009 16.17 2010 16.69 2011 14.71 Scoring Defense 2008 68.1 2009 62.0 2010 59.9 2011 58.7 2012 64.9 Scoring Margin 2009 +10.4 2010 +13.2 2011 +13.4 Rebound Margin 2010 +6.0 2011 +7.6 2013 +8.5 INDIVIDUAL Scoring 2007 Jaycee Carroll 2008 Jaycee Carroll

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM

Free Throw Shooting 2007 Jaycee Carroll .888 2008 Jaycee Carroll .919 2013 Spencer Butterfield .835 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 2007 Jaycee Carroll .432 2008 Jaycee Carroll .498 2010 Brian Green .500 2011 Brian Green .469 Field Goal Percentage 2012 Kyiesean Reed .614 Assists 2008 Kris Clark 6.4 Assist-to-Turnover Ratio 2007 Kris Clark 2.21 2009 Tyler Newbold 3.96 2010 Jared Quayle 2.57

AGGIES IN THE ABA

MW STATISTICAL CHAMPION

(Round if available)

TEAM Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 2014 .406 Rebound Margin 2014 +5.8 Assists 2014 15.94 INDIVIDUAL Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 2014 Spencer Butterfield .460

AGGIES IN THE NBA Bert Cook New York, 1955 37 games, 3.2 ppg., 1.9 rpg. Patrick Dunn Philadelphia, 1958 28 games, 2.5 ppg., 1.1 rpg. Shaler Halimon Philadelphia, 1969 Chicago, 1970-71 Atlanta, 1972 Dallas, 1973 170 games, 6.7 ppg., 3.4 rpg. Ariel Maughan Detroit, 1947 Providence, 1948 St. Louis, 1948-50 Washington, 1951 259 games, 7.9 ppg., 4.0 rpg. Marvin Roberts Los Angeles, 1977 28 games, 2.1 ppg., 0.9 rpg. Nathaniel Williams Cincinnati, 1972 Kansas City-Omaha, 1973-75 New Orleans, 1976-78 Golden State, 1978-79 642 games, 12.0 ppg., 3.8 rpg.

Lawrence Bunce Anaheim, 1968 Denver, Dallas, 1969 129 games, 8.9 ppg., 6.4 rpg. Hal Hale Houston, 1968 72 games, 5.0 ppg., 2.9 rpg. Marvin Roberts Denver, 1972-74 Kentucky, 1975-76 374 games, 8.8 ppg., 4.1 rpg.

AGGIES IN THE NBA DRAFT 1952 Bert Cook, New York 1953 Darrell Tucker, Milwaukee Bill Hull, Syracuse 1954 Bill Hull, Rochester 1956 Pat Dunn, New York 1960 Jerry Schofield, New York (16) 1962 Cornell Green, Chicago (5) 1964 Troy Collier, Los Angeles (6) 1965 Leroy Walker, St. Louis (9) 1967 Larry Bunce, Seattle (4) 1968 Shaler Halimon (1) Jimmy Smith, Seattle (9) 1971 Marvin Roberts, Detroit (3) Nate Williams, Cincinnati (hardship) 1975 Jim Moore, Seattle (4) Rich Haws, Seattle (9) 1976 Ed Gregg, Los Angeles (8) 1978 Mike Santos, Buffalo (3) 1979 Keith McDonald, Utah (8) 1980 Dean Hunger, Houston (4) 1981 Brian Jackson, Portland (2) 1982 Leo Cunningham, Portland (6) 1986 Greg Grant, Detroit (6)

Desmond Penigar Orlando, 2004 10 games, 3.2 ppg., 2.4 rpg.

21.3 22.4

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2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL ACADEMIC SUCCESS A COMMITMENT TO ACADEMICS Dr. Brian Evans and his staff provide all the necessary tools and resources for student-athletes to be academically successful. This includes academic tutoring & mentoring, learning skills assessments and strategies, course management assistance, degree program advisement and career development. The office also administers USU’s NCAA Student-Athlete Affairs program and coordinates Aggie Ambassadors, Utah State’s student-athlete outreach program.

Shawn Daniels, Bernard Rock, Dion Bailey and Curtis Bobb all graduated in 2001 under Coach Morrill.

Chris Session, Durrall Peterson and Chaz Spicer all graduated in 2007 under Coach Morrill.

Chad Evans, Mike Puzey, Ronnie Ross, Desmond Penigar and Toriano Johnson all graduated in 2003 under Coach Morrill.

Pooh Williams, Nate Bendall, Brian Green, Matt Formisano and Tyler Newbold all graduated in 2011 under Coach Morrill.

Under head coach Stew Morrill, Utah State has had better than an 80 percent graduation rate in the past 15 years. All four seniors from the 2013-14 academic year graduated, as did the lone Utah State senior from 2012-13 academic year, along with all three of the seniors from the 2011-12 season, as well as all six seniors from the 2011 season, along with its lone senior during the 2009 and 2010 seasons. After eight years in the Western Athletic Conference, Utah State joined the Mountain West in 2013-14. With 242 student-athletes recognized for their academic efforts during 2013-14, Utah State finished the academic year in second-place among all Mountain West Conference programs. In its first year as a member of the Mountain West, 160 student-athletes received academic all-Mountain West honors and 82 were named Mountain West Scholar-Athletes. Prior to this season, Utah State had led the Western Athletic Conference in number of academic all-league honorees for eight-straight years. Overall, Utah State has had the most academic all-league honorees 14 times in the past 16 years, as it led the Big West Conference in 2000 and 2002-05. In 2001, the Aggies ranked second in the Big West in academic selections, creating a tradition of excellent academics at Utah State. Aggie student-athletes have cumulative 3.17 grade-point average and graduated 89 student-athletes graduate this school year. Additionally, USU recognized 200 student-athletes for achieving a 3.2 grade point average at the 21st annual Joe E. and Elma Whitesides Scholar-Athlete Luncheon. To be eligible for the honor, studentathletes must have a cumulative 3.2 grade point average or have posted a 3.2 GPA during the last two semesters. In all, approximately 53 percent of USU’s student-athletes earned a 3.2 GPA to qualify for the awards.

34

The Dr. Randall and Julianne Stockham Student-Athlete Academic Hall of Honor opened in September of 2010. Inside the Stockham Student-Athlete Academic Hall of Honor are four permanent displays to feature CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, Joe E. and Elma Whitesides Scholar-Athlete Award winners, current academic all-WAC honorees and current Aggie Athletics Endowed Scholarships donors and recipients. Academic All-Conference 1994 Trent Rose 1995 Eric Franson 1996 Eric Franson 1997 Neal Geddes 1998 Neal Geddes 1999 Brandon Birch 2002 Chad Evans 2003 Chad Evans, Spencer Nelson, Mike Puzey 2004 Chad Evans, John Neil, Spencer Nelson 2005 Chris Huber, John Neil 2006 Chris Huber, Cass Matheus 2008 Matt Formisano, Tyler Newbold, Modou Niang, Gary Wilkinson 2009 Matt Formisano, Brady Jardine, Tyler Newbold, Jared Quayle, Gary Wilkinson, Stavon Williams 2010 Matt Formisano, Brady Jardine, Preston Medlin, Tyler Newbold

2011

Matt Formisano, Brady Jardine, Tyler Newbold, Tai Wesley 2012 Ben Clifford, Mitch Bruneel, Jordan Stone 2013 Spencer Butterfield, Ben Clifford, Marcel Davis, Jordan Stone 2014 Spencer Butterfield, Ben Clifford, Kyle Davis, Jalen Moore Conference Scholar-Athlete 2014 Kyle Davis Academic All-Americans 1964 Gary Watts 1980 Dean Hunger 1982 Larry Bergeson 1996 Eric Franson NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship 1996 Eric Franson

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM


2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS

Year 1903-04 1904-05 1905-06 1906-07 1907-08 1908-09 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 1934-35 1935-36 1936-37 1937-38 1938-39 1939-40 1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 1943-44 1944-45 1945-46 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57

All 2-2 No Team 2-7 2-6 0-8 1-8 3-7 2-4 2-6 5-4 10-4 1-5 6-4 8-5 9-0 6-3 2-0 6-4 8-3 8-4 6-6 12-7 13-5 11-3 7-7 8-10 15-7 13-7 7-15 10-12 14-6 17-5 17-9 6-9 11-9 18-6 11-7 5-16 6-10 14-7 No Team 9-10 7-12 14-10 8-16 10-21 17-17 12-22 17-14 17-13 14-13 15-7 13-13 11-13

Year 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70

All 4-20 19-7 24-5 12-14 22-7 20-7 21-8 13-12 12-14 20-6 14-11 9-17 22-7

Conf. —

Finish —

Coach George Peter Campbell

— — — — — — — — — — — — 4-0 2-2 1-0 2-3 3-3 4-4 3-5 5-5 8-4 9-3 5-7 4-8 7-5 7-5 2-10 3-8 8-5 9-3 9-3 5-7 — — — — — —

— — — — — — — — — — — — 1st 2nd 3rd 3rd t-2nd 3rd t-2nd 1st 2nd t-2nd 3rd t-1st t-2nd 4th 3rd 2nd 1st 1st t-3rd — — — — — —

George Peter Campbell George Peter Campbell George A. Walker Clayton T. Teetzel Clayton T. Teetzel Clayton T. Teetzel Clayton T. Teetzel Clayton T. Teetzel Clayton T. Teetzel Joséph K. Jensen Joséph K. Jensen Joséph K. Jensen Joséph K. Jensen Joséph K. Jensen E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney NCAA (1-1) E. Lowell Romney E. Lowell Romney Robert W. Burnett D.D. Young

— — — — — — — — — — — — —

— — — — — — — — — — — — —

D.D. Young H.B.Lee H.B. Lee Joe Whitesides Joe Whitesides Joe Whitesides H. Cecil Baker H. Cecil Baker H. Cecil Baker H. Cecil Baker H. Cecil Baker H. Cecil Baker H. Cecil Baker

Home 3-6 10-1 9-1 8-3 11-2 12-1 13-1 10-3 8-6 13-2 10-3 7-5 13-1

Away 1-14 9-4 11-3 1-9 9-1 7-4 7-5 2-8 2-7 6-4 4-8 2-12 6-5

Neutral 0-0 0-2 4-1 3-2 2-4 2-2 1-2 1-1 2-1 0-1 — — 3-1

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM

Conf. — — — — — — — — — — — — —

Finish — — — — — — — — — — — — —

Home — — — — — — — — — — — — —

ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHES (Since 1959)

Mark Arce Steve Barnes Lance Beckert Dutch Belnap William Bibb Jim Boatwright Bob Boyd Dale Brown Dick Curry Kermit Davis Tim Duryea Kevin Dustin Tarvish Felton Cody Fueger Tony Fuller Norvel Hansen Jim Harrick Don Holst Chris Jones Bob Lauriski Pete Mathesius Jeff Meyer Dave Miller Jimmy Moore Dana Pagett Jesse Parker Leonard Perry Randy Rahe Dave Rice Mike Riley Kohn Smith Evan Sorenson Tim Stewart Tom Stewart Rod Tueller Don Verlin James Ware

Away — — — — — — — — — — — — —

Postseason — — NIT (2-1) — NCAA (1-2) NCAA (0-1) NCAA (1-2) — — NIT (0-1) — — NCAA (2-1)

2000-2001 1994, 1997-98 2007-12 1969-72 1972 1989-91 1994-95 1969-71 1976 1995-96 2002-15 1997-98 2009-15 2013 1999 1964 1974-77 2006 2009-15 1977 1979 1978 1994-96 1988-91 1978-82 2014 1996-98 1999-2004 2005 1983-87 1988 1959-64 1969 1981-87 1974-79 1999-2008 2007-08

Coach H. Cecil Baker H. Cecil Baker H. Cecil Baker H. Cecil Baker Ladell Andersen Ladell Andersen Ladell Andersen Ladell Andersen Ladell Andersen Ladell Andersen Ladell Andersen Ladell Andersen Ladell Andersen

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2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS Year 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14

All 20-7 12-14 16-10 16-10 21-6 14-12 15-12 21-7 19-11 19-8 12-16 4-23 20-9 19-11 17-11 12-16 15-16 21-10 12-16 14-16 11-17 16-12 10-17 14-13 21-8 18-15 20-9 25-8 15-13 28-6 28-6 23-8 24-9 25-4 24-8 23-9 23-12 24-11 30-5 27-8 30-4 21-16 21-10 18-14

Home 13-3 8-5 12-3 14-0 13-1 8-3 12-3 16-1 13-1 11-2 6-6 3-8 14-2 10-3 10-3 7-6 10-3 10-3 8-4 9-6 8-4 11-3 7-6 10-3 13-4 12-3 13-2 15-0 13-2 15-1 15-0 14-2 12-2 15-1 14-1 14-2 13-1 17-0 17-0 17-1 17-0 17-5 14-4 13-5

Away 4-4 4-9 4-7 1-9 8-4 5-7 2-9 5-6 3-8 7-4 5-9 1-12 6-5 9-6 7-7 4-9 3-10 7-6 3-11 5-8 2-12 4-8 3-10 3-8 7-3 5-8 5-6 6-7 2-9 9-3 7-4 7-5 7-6 10-2 6-5 7-6 5-11 5-9 11-3 8-5 11-3 4-10 7-5 4-7

Neutral 3-0 — — 1-1 0-1 1-2 1-0 — 3-2 1-2 1-1 0-3 0-2 0-2 0-1 1-1 2-3 4-1 1-1 0-2 1-1 1-1 0-1 1-2 1-1 1-4 2-1 4-1 0-2 4-2 6-2 2-1 5-1 0-1 4-2 2-1 5-0 2-2 2-2 2-2 2-1 0-1 0-1 1-2

Conf. — — — — — — — — 9-5 11-2 5-9 2-12 10-6 12-6 10-8 8-10 8-10 13-5 10-8 8-10 8-10 10-8 7-11 11-7 14-4 10-8 12-4 13-3 8-8 16-0 13-3 13-5 12-6 17-1 13-5 11-5 9-7 12-4 14-2 14-2 15-1 8-6 11-7 7-11

Finish — — — — — — — — t-2nd 1st t-5th 8th 3rd 4th t-4th t-6th 7th t-2nd t-4th 5th t-4th 5th 7th t-2nd 1st 4th t-1st E 1st E t-4th E 1st E 2nd t-1st 3rd t-1st 2nd t-2nd 4th t-1st 1st 1st 1st 4th 5th 8th

Home — — — — — — — — 7-0 6-1 3-4 2-5 6-2 8-1 6-3 6-3 7-2 8-1 7-2 4-5 7-2 9-1 4-5 7-2 7-2 7-2 8-0 8-0 7-1 8-0 8-0 8-1 7-2 9-0 8-1 6-2 7-1 8-0 8-0 8-0 8-0 5-2 6-5 5-4

Away — — — — — — — — 2-5 5-1 2-5 0-7 4-4 4-5 4-5 2-7 1-8 5-4 3-6 4-5 1-8 1-7 3-6 4-5 7-2 3-6 4-4 5-3 1-7 8-0 5-3 5-4 5-4 8-1 5-4 5-3 2-6 4-4 6-2 6-2 7-1 3-4 5-4 2-7

Postseason NCAA (0-1) — — — NCAA (0-1) — — NIT (0-1) NCAA (0-1) NCAA (0-1) — — NCAA (0-1) NIT (0-1) — — — NCAA (0-1) — — — — — — NIT (0-1) — — NCAA (0-1) — NCAA (0-1) NCAA (1-1) NIT (0-1) NCAA (0-1) NIT (0-1) NCAA (0-1) NCAA (0-1) NIT (0-1) NIT (0-1) NCAA (0-1) NCAA (0-1) NCAA (0-1) CIT (4-1) — —

Coach Ladell Andersen T.L. Plain T.L. Plain Dutch Belnap Dutch Belnap Dutch Belnap Dutch Belnap Dutch Belnap Dutch Belnap Rod Tueller Rod Tueller Rod Tueller Rod Tueller Rod Tueller Rod Tueller Rod Tueller Rod Tueller Rod Tueller Kohn Smith Kohn Smith Kohn Smith Kohn Smith Kohn Smith Larry Eustachy Larry Eustachy Larry Eustachy Larry Eustachy Larry Eustachy Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill Stew Morrill

CONFERENCE AFFILIATIONS 1918-37 Rocky Mountain 1938-62 Mountain States 1979-2005 PCAA/Big West 2006-2012 Western Athletic Conference 2013Mountain West Conference

ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS Coach Years George Peter Campbell 1904-07 George A. Walker 1908 Clayton T. Teetzel 1909-14 Joséph K. Jensen 1915-19 E. Lowell Romney 1920-41 Robert W. Burnett 1942 D.D. Young 1943, 45 H.B. Lee 1946-47 Joe Whitesides 1948-50 H. Cecil Baker 1951-61 Ladell Andersen 1962-71 T.L. Plain 1972-73 Dutch Belnap 1974-79 Rod Tueller 1980-88 Kohn Smith 1989-93 Larry Eustachy 1994-98 Stew Morrill 1999Totals 110 NOTE: USU did not field a team in 1944.

36

Seasons 3 1 6 5 22 1 2 2 3 11 10 2 6 9 5 5 16 108

Games 21 8 56 47 382 16 40 43 89 299 269 52 164 259 141 151 527 2564

Won 6 0 23 30 225 6 23 21 35 158 173 28 106 139 63 98 384 1518

Lost 15 8 33 17 157 10 17 22 54 141 96 24 58 120 78 53 143 1046

Pct. .286 .000 .411 .638 .589 .375 .575 .488 .393 .528 .643 .538 .646 .537 .447 .649 .729 .592

Conf. NCAA NIT Champs. Appear. Appear. — — — — — — — — — 1 — — 4 1 0 — 0 0 — 0 0 — 0 0 — 0 0 — 0 1 — 5 1 — 0 0 0 2 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 7 8 4 16 20 9

CIT Appear. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 1 1

WWW.UTAHSTATEAGGIES.COM


2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL

UTAH STATE ADMINISTRATION STAN ALBRECHT

SCOTT BARNES

UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

UNIVERSITY VICE PRESIDENT / DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Stan L. Albrecht was named Utah State University’s 15th president and assumed his new position on Feb. 1, 2005. At the time of the announcement, Albrecht was serving as executive vice president and provost at Utah State, a position he held since 2001. He previously served as its dean of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences from 1998-2001. Albrecht has had many successes during his tenure as president. Under his leadership, the university launched a comprehensive fundraising campaign that raised $500 million at its completion in October of 2012. Many students and faculty have received many accolades during the past year. Joyce Kinkead, professor of English, was named the 2013 Carnegie Professor of the Year for Utah. Kinkead was the 13th professor to receive the award since the program’s 1981 inception. Utah Governor Gary Herbert and Senator Orrin Hatch awarded USU’s Wireless Power Transfer team the Energy Technology Innovation of the Year award in 2013 for its work on the Aggie Bus at the annual Utah Governor’s Energy Development Summit in Salt Lake City. And the Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services continues its 14-year streak of success as it placed No. 28 on the U.S. News and World Report’s annual rankings of graduate programs in the nation in 2014. Undergraduate Rachel Nydegger is a 2014 Goldwater Scholar and students David Griffin and Austin Spence received honorable mentions in a prestigious national competition that recognizes outstanding achievements in science and mathematics. With this year’s honorees, USU boasts 23 Goldwater Scholars and 11 honorable mention recipients since 1998. These many notable accomplishments indicate that USU is on par with some of the leading institutions for higher education in the nation and does not go unnoticed. Prior to his arrival at Utah State, Albrecht served as an administrator and professor at the University of Florida from 1993-98. He also served for 18 years at Brigham Young University (1974-92), including three years as academic vice president and associate provost. He began his career as an assistant professor of sociology at Utah State University in 1970 through 1974. A sociologist, Albrecht has written extensively, including as a co-author of the textbooks Social Psychology and Social Science Research Methods, both published by Prentice-Hall. He has authored numerous scholarly papers on a wide range of topics, including the environment, energy development and rural health. Albrecht received his doctorate from Washington State University in 1970, a master’s degree from Washington State University in 1968 and bachelor’s degree from Brigham Young University in 1966. All three degrees were in sociology. He is a member of the Science Committee for the Minerals Management Service of the U.S. Department of Interior. He has served as a council member of the Society for Human Ecology and as vice president of the Rural Sociological Society. Albrecht is married to Joyce Albrecht, Utah State’s Director of Stewardship Programs.

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Since assuming the duties of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics at Utah State University on April 1, 2008, Scott Barnes has established a pattern of growth and stability that would rival any athletics department in the country and is unmatched in the history of Aggie Athletics. Since the 2011-12 academic year, Utah State’s on-field successes include its football program participating in back-to-back-to-back bowl games and winning consecutive bowl games for the first time in school history. Off the field, Utah State introduced a program-wide Nike brand and identity program and accepted an invitation to compete in the Mountain West Conference in all sports beginning July 1, 2013. During Barnes’ six-year tenure overseeing Utah State’s 16-sport athletics department that supports nearly 400 student-athletes, Aggie Athletics has captured 20 conference championships, in addition to football winning the Mountain Division of the Mountain West Conference in 2013 and playing in the inaugural Mountain West Championship game in its first year in the league. On the academic front, Utah State’s student-athletes carried a cumulative 3.17 grade-point average during the 2013-14 academic year to go along with an 84 percent graduation success rate, while 242 student-athletes were recognized for academic excellence as 160 student-athletes earned academic all-Mountain West honors, while 82 were named Mountain West Scholar-Athletes. Additionally, USU recognized 200 student-athletes at its annual Joe E. and Elma Whitesides Luncheon for earning a 3.2 or better GPA. Another component to Utah State’s upward trajectory under Barnes has been the continued growth of its infrastructure with the completion of its $6.5 million, 26,329 square-foot ICON Sports Performance Center in 2013 and its $9.7 million, 32,000 square-foot Wayne Estes Center which houses both men and women’s basketball and volleyball in 2014. Fundraising has played an integral part in Utah State’s growth during Barnes’ tenure as a new emphasis on personal interaction and communication with donors has resulted in all-time fundraising records in the Big Blue Scholarship Fund and major gifts over the past six years. Included are the two largest lead gifts in USU Athletics history - $5.25 million for the Wayne Estes Center and $3.7 million for the ICON Sports Performance Center. To date, five $1 million-plus gifts have been secured for facility projects. Utah State, in partnership with Nike, also rolled out a new athletics branding initiative in 2012 and Barnes recently negotiated a new $2.4 million Nike apparel contract that delivers a substantial increase over the previous deal. Barnes has also led efforts to develop a comprehensive football competitive excellence plan that has increased private funding to football by $2.5 million via the Merlin Olsen Fund and also worked effectively with student leadership to pass a student referendum that has increased funding to athletics by $2.2 million annually. Other facility improvements under Barnes’ watch include the installation of chair back and bleacher seating in the south end zone at Romney Stadium in 2014 and 2013, the remodeling of the Olympic Sports Complex that includes new office and locker room space for several of USU’s Olympic sports in 2014, new AstroTurf installed on Merlin Olsen Field in 2012 and new synthetic turf installed in the Stan Laub Indoor Training Center in 2011. In 2010, USU opened the Dr. Randall and Julianne Stockham Student-Athlete Academic Hall of Honor. USU also opened the Steve Mothersell Athletics Hall of Honor in 2009 as well as its new off-court basketball facilities, which include the Nate and Heather Wickizer men’s basketball and MerLynn Pitcher women’s basketball locker rooms. And in 2008, USU completed construction of the 69,000 square foot Jim & Carol Laub Athletics-Academics Complex. Barnes has also garnered national attention as he was named the 2013-14 Under Armour Athletics Director of the Year and will serve as the chair on the NCAA men’s basketball committee during the 2014-15 academic year to conclude his five-year appointment. Barnes has served on several other NCAA committees during his time as Athletics Director, has been an active presenter at NACDA and has taught on the IA Athletic Directors Institute Faculty. Barnes was born June 23, 1962 in Spokane, Wash. He and his wife, Jody, have one daughter, Milanna (18) who is on the USU women’s basketball team, and one son, Isaac (16).

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AGGIE BASKETBALL UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY QUICK FACTS Founded: March 8, 1888 President (15th): Stan L. Albrecht (Feb. 1, 2005-present) Type: Land-grant, public research university Mission Statement: The mission of Utah State University is to be one of the nation’s premier student-centered land-grant and space-grant universities by fostering the principle that academics come first, by cultivating diversity of thought and culture and by serving the public through learning, discovery and engagement. Location/Profile: Logan, Utah Population: Logan - 48,174 Cache County - 112,656 Elevation: 4,778 feet (Logan Campus) Average summer highs: 85 degrees Average winter highs: 34 degrees Free public transportation for Logan campus, Logan City, Cache Valley 81 miles northeast of Salt Lake City 5 hours south of Yellowstone National Park 1-hour drive to four ski resorts 2-minute drive to Logan Canyon Number of steps to the top of Old Main Hill: 124 Regional Campuses, Distance Education and Extension: Regional Campuses: 3 (Brigham City, Tooele, Uintah Basin) Comprehensive Community College: 1 (USU Eastern with campuses in Price and Blanding) Extension Offices: In 28 of 29 Utah counties and at the Ogden Botanical Center, Thanksgiving Point, and Utah Botanical Center Workforce: Faculty members: 805 Full-time support staff: 1,594

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY QUICK FACTS Enrollment Total Headcount Enrollment (Fall 2013): 27,812* *Includes USU Regional Campuses and Distance Education: 11,471 and USU Eastern: 2,130 Gender: Male: 13,012 Female: 15,774 Student Representation: All 29 counties in Utah All 50 states 82 countries Ages: Average undergraduate age: 22.3 Average graduate age: 33.8 Academics: Undergraduate degrees: 168 Undergraduate minors: 94 Graduate degrees: 143 Student/faculty ratio: 23.2 to 1 Average undergraduate class size: 20-29 students Faculty who teach undergraduates: 49.7% Faculty holding doctorate or terminal degrees: 76% Faculty who worked with undergraduates on a research project in the past two years: 63.5% Study abroad opportunities: 150 in 40 countries Students who study abroad each year: 350 Colleges: College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences Caine College of the Arts Jon M. Huntsman School of Business Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services College of Engineering College of Humanities and Social Sciences S.J. and Jessie E Quinney College of Natural Resources College of Science Most Popular Majors: General Studies; Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education; Teacher Education and Leadership; Economics and Finance; Health, Physical Education and Recreation

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DEE GLEN SMITH SPECTRUM The Aggies begin their 45th season in the 10,270-seat Dee Glen Smith Spectrum this fall, looking to continue a tradition of large crowds and home court wins. In 2014, the Spectrum was voted number five in a national ranking of all 351 men’s basketball Division I arenas by Stadium Journey. “Attending a game at the Spectrum is something that should be on the bucket list of every sports fan. Although the venue is nestled in a location very much out of the way for non-locals, it is well worth the trip. The student section, which constitutes half of the stadium, fills up fast and all the way to the brim. There is a buzz from the moment the doors open and the famous chants and heckling intended for opposing teams, begins much before tipoff. There is also a great community feel during and after the game. Aggie men’s basketball is something the connects Cache Valley and appeals to all ages,” the publication says. Stadium Journey ranked the arena experience for each of the 351 teams that compete in Division I. Their reviews were based on several categories including: food and beverage in the arena, the overall atmosphere, the neighborhood in which the arena resides, the fans, the access (including traffic, parking, restrooms and ability to move around in the arena), overall return on investment and a catchall category for any extras. Stadium Journey used the rating of their correspondent for the primary ranking, with the crowd reviews of members as the secondary factor. Utah State has had just one losing season at home in more than a quarter century of play in the Spectrum. The Aggies have compiled a 531-120 (.816) record in 44 years, including a perfect 14-0 mark in 1973-74, 15-0 records in 1997-98 and 2000-01, and 17-0 records in 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2010-11. Utah State posted a 13-5 record in the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum last season, marking the Aggies’ 11th-straight season with 13 or more home wins and its 21st-straight season with double-digit home victories. In the last 17 years, Utah State has posted a 153-20 (.884) record against league opponents and has won 257 of its last 285 games (.902) against all competition in the Spectrum. Large crowds are another characteristic of the arena, as the Aggies have averaged better than 7,000 fans per game in 40 of its 44 seasons in the Spectrum. USU brought in nearly 177,000 spectators last year, and nearly five million fans have attended Aggie basketball games in the Spectrum. A school-record 184,932 fans attended home games during the 2011-12 season, while 142,863 fans attended home games during the 2012-13 season and 176,928 fans attended home games in 2013-14, marking the 20th-straight year that Utah State has drawn more than 100,000 fans. The impressive facility has helped bring various postseason events to Logan, including first-round National Invitation Tournament games in 1984, 1996, 2002 and 2004. In addition, the Spectrum played host to a 1971 NCAA Tournament game. The Aggie gymnastics and women’s basketball teams call the Spectrum home as well. The Spectrum was the site of the 1983, 1993 and 1999 NCAA Midwest Region Gymnastics Championships, and hosted the 2000 Big West Conference Gymnastics Championships, the 2002 Western Gymnastics Conference Championships and the 2005 and 2012 WAC Championships. In addition to sporting events, the Spectrum is utilized for concerts, graduation, the Festival of the American West and other special events. The Smith Spectrum was dedicated on Dec. 1, 1970, prior to a 95-89 victory against Ohio State. Over the past 10 years, the Spectrum has taken on a new look as a new state-of-the-art scoreboard, sound system and additional lights were installed prior to the 2002 season to go along with new scorer’s tables that were added prior to the 2001 season. In the summer of 2009, renovations to the existing men’s and women’s basketball locker rooms were made, along with the creation of a new student-athlete lounge and study area. Dressing rooms for four teams are available. The playing floor, which was replaced in the summer of 2004, is permanent and is constructed of maple hardwood on a cushion, over concrete. In the summer of 2012, a new updated state-of-the-art video board, scoreboard and scores tables were installed, along with the resurfacing of the playing floor with the new logo, and the floor was again resurfaced and re-painted in the summer of 2013, painting the keys of the basketball court navy blue, while adding the Mountain West logo. The arena is named for Brigham City native Dee Glen Smith, who built one of America’s largest grocery store chains and was a substantial supporter of Utah State University. Smith died in 1984.

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Axtell-Taylor Mike Taylor/Tom Axtell 1955 North Main No. Logan, UT 84341 435.752.6801

Heritage Auto Group John Weese 2900 North Main Logan, UT 84341 435.752.0050

Bear Lake Motors Corey Eborn 876 Washington Montpelier, ID 83254 208.847.0421

1125 South 450 West Brigham City, UT 84302 435.730.1648

Wilson Motor Company Chris & Nate Wilson 328 North Main Logan, UT 84321 866.672.0260

Bountiful Chrysler Jeep Brent Bunkler, GM 755 North 500 West West Bountiful, UT 84087 801.693.2210 Cache Honda Yamaha Reed Elder 3665 North Hwy 91 Hyde Park, UT 84318 435.563.6291 Murdock Hyundai Ben Murdock 3131 North Main No. Logan, UT 84341 435.787.0040

Utah Carzz/Quality Auto Ted Miller 1938 North Main Logan, UT 84341 435.753.8788

One Stop Auto Trent Porter 1818 North Main Logan, UT 84341 435.752.7867

Ken Garff Honda Riverdale JJ Wilkinson 950 West Riverdale Road Ogden, UT 84405 801.781.4701

Ken Garff Nissan Riverdale Ed Allen 615 West Riverdale Road Ogden, UT 84405 801.243.7306

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Northern Utah automobile dealerships continue to play an important part in the success of Aggie Athletics. These dealers provide the use of automobiles to the department throughout the year. Their assistance permits Utah State University to more effectively utilize its funds, and offers Aggie Athletics a crucial recruiting tool. Aggie Athletics is deeply grateful for their continued support and encourages Aggie fans to consider visiting one of these dealers when looking for a new vehicle.

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SUPPORTING STUDENT-ATHLETES AT UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY The Utah State Department of Athletics is proud to recognize the individuals and businesses identified on the following pages. These great Aggie Fans have made a financial commitment in support of the athletic program and USU’s student-athletes. The dollars they donate through membership in the Big Blue Scholarship Fund provides assistance for all 16 of Utah State’s sports. These contributions are used primarily for scholarship enhancement, recruiting, and academic support. The Department of Athletics gratefully acknowledges and extends its appreciation to these special Aggie fans and boosters. Big Blue Scholarship Members are listed alphabetically with their commitment level. Anyone interested in acquiring information regarding booster club membership should contact the BBSF office at 435-797-BLUE (2583).

Levels of Participation Minimum Contribution Touchdown Club Platinum Aggie Diamond Aggie Gold Aggie Silver Aggie Blue Aggie TOUCHDOWN CLUB

$7,000-+ $4,000-$6,999 $1,500-$3,999 $800-$1,499 $400-$799 $100-$399

Access Home Care Kent & Donna Alder Rich & Pam Allen Margaret Anderson Baer Welding Inc. Jed Bindrup Ralph Binns Craig Brewerton Jonnie Bullen Jonathan Bullen Cache Honda Yamaha Central Milling Tere Champ-Major Darrell W. Anderson Construction, Inc. Scott Davis Doug Dickson Jud & Sadie Eades Al Faccinto Jr. Mike & Annalee Falk William & Kathy Fletcher Leland & Linda Foster Lawrence Gates Gossner Foods Hansen Oil Company Heritage Auto Chuck & Karen Hyer Pro Form/ICON Health & Fitness Wes Innes Jack’s Tire & Oil Jaydee Barr Construction Ronald Jibson Dee Jones Stefanie & Nick Jones Ted & Cindy King Blake Kirby Dave & Barbara Kragthorpe Jim and Carol Laub LeGrand Johnson Construction Co Carl & Mary Sue Lundahl Ron & Talee Meacham Miracle Sealants Company Ken Sorensen/Eric Sorensen Steve C Mothersell Sr Nixon & Nixon, Inc Hyrum Olsen Jeff Palmer Mike & Rhonda Parson Robert & Chaunntel Pettit Plastic Resources Inc. Jason & Melanie Pond

Doug & Jeanie Raymond Dan & Manon Russell Chris & Doreen Seibert Gary R. Stevens Gary & Lesa Stevenson Randall & Julianne Stockham Michael & Suzanne Stones The Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Foundation Utah Carzz, Inc Michael Vivoli Kip Wadsworth David & Tracy Watterson Scott & Michele Watterson Whitaker Construction Company, Inc Jeremy White Jon & Darlene White Nathan & Heather Wickizer Thomas Willis Wilson Motor Co Worker’s Compensation Fund Bret & Chalisa Wursten

PLATINUM

Bill Adams Matt & Joann Allen Dave & Tammy Andersen Greg & Judy Anderson Kim & Sally Anderson Val & Janice Andreasen Axtell-Taylor Elise Backus Bank of Utah Bear Lake Motors Beazer Lock & Key Dutch & Karen Belnap Tim & Kolette Belnap Dave & Sheryl Bessinger Cache Valley Bank Cache Valley Hospital Lee Christensen Scott Clark Frank & Caroline Condie Cook Martin Poulson Jason & Dawn Douglas Bill Dutro Vaea Fiefia Doug Fryer James & Coralie Hansen Lyle Hillyard Dennis Hullinger Fred & Sharon Hunsaker Scott Huskinson

® John Israelsen Lynn E. & Irma Janes Miles & Janet Jensen David L & Lynda Jeppesen Ken Garff Auto Kip Wadsworth Larry H Miller Bountiful Chrysler Jeep Ivan Leonhardt Lynn’s Audio Video Cody Mathews Lynn & Tama Mathews Reed Merrill Marty Mickelson Gene Miller Jack and Malone Molgard Stew & Vicki Morrill Delon Mortimer Murdock Hyundai Chris Newhouse Karen Nickolaisen Eric Nielsen Staker Parson Companies Brad & Christy Oldroyd One Stop Auto Mike & Camille Perkes Burke & Lori Plummer Rodger & Geniel Pond Frank Prince Janet Pulsipher Questar Corporation Timothy J. Reiterman Randy & Florence Robins Dennis & Lynn Sessions Surain “Butch” Songer Mark Stoddard Howard & Wendy Suite Kent Summers Scott C. & Susanne S. Ulbrich Robert & Chris Wardle Marilyn & Dave Watts Neil & Jill Whitaker

DIAMOND

Abbey Carpets Neil Abercrombie Richard N Adams Rallin & Jean Andersen Richard Anderson Army ROTC Marcus Averett Jay & DeVonna Bagley Mark & Judy Baldwin Blake Ballard Scott & Jody Barnes

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Jon Beadles Scott Beck Lance Beckert Steve & Jeannine Bennett Adam Bentley Donna Bergener Daryl & Sherylee Black Joseph & Vicki Blanch Ted Boman Mark Bond David & Shawna Boudrero Mr. Randall C. Boudrero Cory Bowen Ted & Hazel Boyle Fred & Jane Brasfield Brent Allen Automotive Dennis & Margie Bright Lindi Brown Marvin & Diann Buck Reed Bullen Jody & Dione Burnett Brent & Lorrie Burr Camp Chef Wayne & Karen Campbell Lee & Flo Carlston Ray & Ruth Cartee Casper’s Ice Cream Jared & Ashley Chatterton A. J. Christensen David Christensen Ed Christensen Scott Christensen Matt & Kristin Chugg J. Rodney & Kristine Clark Michael & Denise Conover Dwight Cook David Cooper James & Leona Cooper Phil Cooper Kevin & Melanie Cornett Phillip Cowley Trevor Cranney Roylan & Dorothy Croshaw Dee Darrington Davis & Bott Cody & Emily Davis Dennis DeLoach Discount Tires Donald Penn Foundation Jason & Paula Doughty Paul & Jean Douglass Tracy & Lorie Duckworth Ryan & Julie Duncan Les & Marion Dunn Craig Earl David Edwards

EK Ekcessories Craig Kendrick & Craig Schiffman Ericson & Shaw, LLP Mark & Georgia Reeder Mark & Beverly Faldmo Eric & Stacie Falk LaRon & Doris Falslev Ed Fisher Janet Flinders Kelly Francis Michael & Josephine Frankland Robert & Nancy Funk Gannett Group LLC Craig & Michelle Gardner Rich & Jeri Garner-Collings Chuck & Lou Gay Gregg & Kaye Gensel Don Gerbozy Mike & Billie Glabe Jay & Jill Goodman John & Taunya Gossner Willie & Patty Halaufia Kenneth & Heidi Hall Kimber & Minnie Hall Mike & Jennifer Hall Matthew Hammond Dane & Keith Hansen Ned Hansen Scott & Lisa Harries Jeff & Cheri Hart Lane Hemming Larry R. Hendricks Sheldon Heninger Abel Herrera James M. Butch Hess Hickman Appraisal, Inc Thomas & Michelle Higginbotham High Performance Diamonds LouAnn Hlavaty Troy & Jennifer Hobbs Brody Holbrook Holiday Motor Coach Tyler Holland Noel Tyler & Marie Holst John & Sherilyn Hortin Bill & Susie Houston Chris Howell Brett Hugie Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dean Hunger Brian & Cherie Hunsaker Jeff & Angie Hunsaker

Brian & Lu Wana Hunt Lloyd & Sylvia Hunt Huntsman School of Business Scott & Janie Hymas L. Dwight & JillAnn Israelsen Ross Jackson Scott James Plumbing & Heating Inc. Patrick Jenkins Brian Jensen Don & Elaine Jensen Randy & Marcia Jensen Jensen’s Custom Cabinets Jim & Dave’s Enterprises Gossner Foods Travis & Kelli Jones Martin Judd John Kartsone Dax & Tami Keller John Kerr Mike & Juanita Kohler John M. Kras Lakeside Consulting, LLC B.j. Larsen Mark & Melissa Larsen Steve B. Larsen Steve & Kim Larson Rod Leishman Michael Lemon Lewiston State Bank Donald Lindsay Mark Low Marc Lowry Jay & Debbie Martineau Lisa & Eric Maughan Wayne & Diane May Jeff & Barbara McBride Troy McBride Odean McCann Monte & Kim McCulloch Brent McKnight Tom & Kim McMahon Thomas & Fay Mealey Dennis & Marilyn Medlin Stan & Judith Meyrick Midgley-Huber Inc Dale & Kathy Mildenberger Miller Brothers Express Miller Companies David Miller Erin & Eileen Milligan Steve & Terri Misener Scott Monson David & Suzanne Moore

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AGGIE BASKETBALL Neal Mortenson Blake C. Mortenson Evva Jean Moulton Shayne & Meg Murdock Dennis & Pat Murray Paul and Bev Murray Keith & Joni Nelson Okland construction Attn: Allison Jenkins Old Dominion Freight Line Cordell Olsen Herm & Norma Olsen Karen Petersen Ross & Mary K. Peterson Jed & MerLynn Pitcher LaMont Poulsen Lynn & Ardith Poulsen Rocky Price Amy Rasmuson Jason Rasmussen Jim Ray Carol Reed Kevin and Stacy Rice Wayne & Jeff Rich Timothy & Jana Richards Weylin & Megan Richards Dan Richins Scott & Jodi Richins Ed & Kathy Rigby Doug & Lisa Ringle Quality 1st Insurance Richard & Carol Roberts Halcyon Robins Daniel & Sally Russell David Salisbury Brent Sandberg Todd & Renee Savage Travis Schow Jeff & Teresa Seeholzer Erik & Deana Skinner Stephen Skinner Ron & Heather Smellie Anthony & Vanessa Smith Martin H. Smith Shawn & Teresa Smith Danny Spencer Bob & Moneice Stocker Steven & Betty Stokes Ryan & Jennifer Stolworthy Swainston Mill & Cabinet Inc. Wade Swan JoAnne Tanaka Brooks Tarbet Tec Electric Thermo Fisher Scientific Lane & Annette Thomas Ralph Thomas Scott & Kathleen Thompson Dave & Stephanie Thornley Justin Thornton T. Scott Tolman Cole and Amy Smith Tru Audio Rod Tueller USU Credit Union Sid Titensor Valley Motors David Wadley John Walker Wynn R. Walker Watkins Printing Randy & Kathie Watts Mark & Diane Weese Tony & Kathie Wegener Wells Fargo Bank Matt & Jen Wells Randy Weston Kenneth L. White Clark & Jennifer Whitworth Wiley & Lee Family

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Stuart & Janet Wilkinson Roland & Linda Willis Dennis & Lisa Wilson Michael & Julie Wing John & Suzann Winn Matt & Nicole Wiser Chuck & Rosalind Wood Gordon Wood Trevin Workman Jack Worthington Jared Wright

GOLD

A & D Landscaping Blain & Carol Allen Dan & Natalie Allen Jason & Lisa Allen Al’s Trophies & Frames Judd Andersen Anderson Seed & Garden Jeff & Lisa Anderson Matt Anderson Greta Anderson-Davis Atrium Investments LLC Robert Atwood Automation Products Group, Inc. Shari & Lee Badger Linda Baer DeeVon & Marilyn Bailey Greg Bangerter Ryan Barfuss Tim Bargsley Kelly & Carolee Barrett Steve Barth Jake Bassett David & Barbara Bassler Landon Beck Mark Beck Steven & Wendy Beck Willie Beecher Bob Beers Jim & Norma Bennett Darren Benson Michael Bullen James Boccio David Bosen Richard & Terri Boudrero Jay Bowcutt Cory Bowers Warren Bowers Larry & Amber Bradley Verne Bray Jon Brenchley Mike Broadbent Dean Brown Doug Budge Bill Bullen Matt Burnham Brad & LaNette Burr Justin Burt Cleve Buttars Darrell Buttars Ronald & Sharon Buttars Cache Valley Builders Larry Call Nathan & Tammy Call Adam Campbell Peter & Kim Campbell Randell Capener Grant & Nola Carling Neal & Jana Carling Brandon Carlsen Michael Carlston Hayes Carr Ken Carrillo Gary & Ruth Ann Chambers Craig & Jane Champlin Chick-Fil-A K.C. Christensen Clair Christiansen

Christine & David Clark Mike & Sarah Clark Thomas & Yvonne Clark Kent & LaDawn Coburn Scott & Becky Coleman Ryan Colich Comcast Spotlight Convergys Max Cooley Noel & Molly Cooley Val Cooley Annette Cottle David & Holly Cowley Jeffrey Croasdell Joseph O. Crum Jerren & Sharel Cundick Dick Curry Craig Curtis Kevin Curtis Marty & Kim Daley Michael Dean Richard & Linda DeMoss Brendan Dennis Sandy & Susie Drake Arden & Joan Draney Tyson & Rory Drysdale William & Vicki Duersch Ron & Debbie Durtschi Kevin & Danene Dustin James & Barbara Earl Jay Pitcher Mike Ellison Con & Colene Eskelson Brent Evans Clyde “Hoot” & Lorraine Evans Darin Evans Jon Evans Mark & Jeff Ewing Clint & Jan Farmer Mike Favero Dennis Ferguson Kimball & Jennifer Fife Ryan & Karen Filimoehala Curtis & Camille Fisher Kirt Gardiner Fern Gardner Scott & Toni Gibbons Andre Giles Noel Gill L. J. & Lisa Godfrey Todd Gordon Brent & Candace Gray Steve & Joan Kyriopoulos Robert C. Gross John Gunderson John Gutke Robert Gutke Brandon & Liz Halaufia Hal R. Hale Reed & Jeanette Hamblin Adam Hansen Dennis & Cuma Hansen Justin & Jennifer Hansen Hansen, Richard Ted Hansen Lynn & Nancy Hardy Dave & Jan Hart Anthony & Elise Haslam Senator Orrin Hatch Mary & Art Heers Ronald Heggie Lyle & Carol Henderson Herm’s Inn Jim Hickman Randall & Katie Hill Scott Hlavaty Leon & Marilynn Holland Richard Hopkins Russel & Karen Hudson Matthew Huff Jana Huffman

Deanne Hughes Mick Humpherys Tom Humpherys Jerilyn & Clay Isom Burns & Brenda Israelsen Joseph Izatt Darin & Valarie Jacobs David Jacobs Alan & Linda James Verl & D’On Janes Morty & Pat Jenkins Troy Jenkins Robert Jenks Branden Jensen Carl Jensen Kirk & Heather Jo Jensen Rod & Jean Jensen Scott & Jill Jensen Todd Jensen Garth & Carol Jewkes Adebola O. Jimoh Jordan Johnson Lawrence & Kaylene Johnson Lynn Johnson Michael & Laurie Johnson Philip & Ann Johnson Chris & Emily Jones Rick Jones Susan & Roger Jones Susan Juber Merlin & Karen Judkins Michael Kidman Kelly King Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Knudsen Wallace & Pat Kohler Dave Kooyman Von Krebs Darrell & Sharon Kunzler Hal & Helen LaBelle Max & Jody Lamb Darrin Landes Sidney Lane Curtis & Sonia Larsen Mike & Angie Larsen Vicky Larsen Craig & Marie Larson Eric Laub Brent Lee Dana & Ann Leishman Steve Leishman Lonnie Loveday Kent Lundgren Richard Macfarlane Dave Manning Richard McElrath Jay McEntire Kevin McGiven Michael & Laura McKenzie Steve McOmber Keith Meikle Derwin Merrill John & Jennifer Merrill Metal Vision INC Dick & Pat Michaud Corey & Michelle Miles Scott & Cherilyn Miller Michael Moldenhauer Larry Montgomery James Moore Jimmy & Debra Moore John & Paula Moran David Morrill Michael Morrison Gene Mortensen Larry Mortimer Bob & Beverlee Murray Wayne & Tina Murray Brain Nelson Jarom & Staci Nelson Keevin & Pam Nelson Lyle J. & Judy Nelson

Vern Nelson Kelly Niederhauser Marty Nodilo Troy & Anita Oldham Randy Oldroyd Darren and De Ann Olsen Richard L. Olsen Todd Orlando Kyler Ovard Phil Pack Paul & Rebecca Parkinson Pat Patterson Mike Perko Eldon & Susan Petersen Gary Petersen Kurt & Patti Petersen Craig & Laura Peterson William Peterson Doug & Heather Plowman Neal & Kathy Porter Val & Nancy Potter Greg Roper Dean Quayle Paul Rasmussen Alan & April Raymond Brent C. Redd Patrick & Loraine Redding Mark R & Sunny Reeder Lance Reese Rich Electric Jay & Helen Rigby Ross & DaNece Robson Ryan Roe Len Rohde Kevin Rohwer Joe & Rachell Rudd Ross Rudd Rob & Karen Rusnack Bernard Russ Safelite Auto Glass Ferguson Enterprises, Inc Bill & Maggi Sapp Karla Schenk Joe & Anita Schulte Jeffrey Scott Bob & Ruth Sears Brent Shaffer Robert & Lou Shurtliff Randy Simmons James Skabelund Patti & Eric Smart Carlos & Annette Smith Homer & Connie Smith Jim & Suzanne Smith Don Sparks Kent & Hollie Stanley Evan & Jean Stevenson Frank & Nancy Stewart Mark Stokes Mike & Cindy Stokes Jon & Susan Stucky Tammie Sutera Wallace & Marty Taylor Don Telford Maurice & Susan Thomas Jon Z. Thompson Mont Thompson Derle & Elizabeth Thorpe Steve & Michelle Thurber Troy-Bilt Construction Sue Van Noy Grant & Gayle Vest Rob & Mykell Wallace Wade Ward Brian M. Watts Greg & Anne Weichers James & Suzanne Wells David Wheatley Kristin McRae Whitlock Scott & Cathy Wilcock Gary Wilkinson Michael Williams

Dale & Craig Willis Drew & Michelle Wilson Mr. Robert Wilson Alison Wolz Larry Wright Lynn Wright

SILVER

Dave & Cherie Adams Doug Adams Marilyn Adams V Dean Adams USU ROTC Aggie Sports Properties (Donations) Richard & Kathleen Alder Tyler & Tiffany Alleman John & Kathy Allen Rick & Kami Allen Scott Allen Keith Allred USU Alumni American Family Insurance Roger Anaya Carvin & Linda Anderson Darren & Lisa Anderson J. Lamar Anderson Janet Anderson K.B. & Lisa Anderson Lance J & Sherri Anderson Loren & Mary Anderson Scott & Kristen Anderson Terrell Anderson Misty & Eric Andrus Kim Arnell Kay & Tamra Asay Erik Ashcroft Andy Averett Tony & Carol Baer Brent & Jodi Bailey Duane & Maureen Baird Angela Baker Michael & Nick Ballam Seth Balls Dale Bankhead Ted & Jennifer Barratt Janet Bass Erik & Louella Bates Scott Bates Gifford Baugh DeVerl & Connie Baxter Jon Beadles Brent Beck Craig & Michelle Benson Myron & May Benson Terryl B. Benson Carl & Stephanie Berntson James & Joan Bertelsen Mark Bingham Crystal Blasi Jim and Jill Blotter James & Heather Bohm Jimmy Bohm Seth Bowen Paul Richard Boyce Lynn Brenchley Steve Skinner Boyd Bringhurst Curtis Broadbent Benjamin & Sherrie Brown Mr. Sterling Brown Terrall Budge Buffalo Wild Wings Lee Burke Joanne Burnett Joy Burris Kevin & Cecy Burtenshaw Jay Buttars Cache Valley Extermination William Vosco Call Eileen Campbell & Karl Perry

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2014/15 Gary & Janet Carlston Brian & Jacqueline Chambers Eldon V & Jane Chambers Cade Charlton Charlton, Rebecca Daren Child Mike & Cherie Child Bruce Christensen Joseph Christensen Kelli Christensen Val Christensen Ronda & Kelly Christoffersen Downs, Christine A. Richard Clement Richard & Vonda Collins Alex Cook Norris J. Cooley Michael Cranney Curt Curtis Steven Curtis Dwight Davis Scott & Cora Denning Jay Despain John Dodge Craig & Annette Donaldson Danny Douglass Todd & Kara Downs Grayson DuBose Kent Dunkley Clayton Dunn Durrant, Shantell Tim & Angie Duryea Randy Eck Brian L. Evans Emma Rae Eyre Jedd Fabricius Scott & Beverly Farner Michael Fellows David & Lee Ann Ferrara John Flores Rob Flygare Benjamin Froehle Joe Fuhriman Jim & Terri Gass Adrian & Neva Ann Geddes John Giboney Jason Gibson Ron & Sandi Gillam Rob Gines Lynn & April Godderidge Todd Godfrey Reid Goldsberry Bill Green Loyal Green Louis & Nancy Griffin David Griffiths Kyle and Tami Allen & Marilyn Grunig Kent Haddock Evan & Diane Hall Jeff & Heidi Hall Rich & Melinda Hall Stephanie Hamblin Hamilton, Justin Richard Hampton Lisa Hancock Curt & Nancy Hanks Michael & Hayley Hanson Ben Hardcastle John & Jennifer Hartman Marc & Laurie Haws Bernie & Sandy Hayes Kent & Roma Henderson Kendall and Kim Hendricks Edgar Hibbard Chris & Gwen Hilbus Jill Hirschinger John Hislop Randy & Sherrie Hobbs Bruce & Carol Hodges

Rick & Cammy Hoskin Herond Hoyt Michael Huband Christie Hulet Scott & Heidi Hunsaker Jeffrey Hurd Robert Hurst Mike Jackson Alan James Kent & Bonnie Jensen LaVal & SueAnn Jensen Steven R. Jensen Cory G. Johnson Derek & Amy Johnson Jeff Johnson Rob Johnson Nathan Jolley Gary & Vernett Jones Arthur Jones Jeff & Betsy Jorgensen Rosmarie Jorgensen Corrie Keller Mr. Eric Kleven Gary Korth Renee LaBeau Steve and Penny Lackey Kim Lamb Landmark Companies Garyn Landrum Langrock, Dave Frank Larkins Judy Larsen Anthony & Barbara Larson Charles & Debra Larson William Larson Nick Lee Clare & Cathy Leishman Ryan Leishman Douglas & Alice Mae Lemon Alma H. Leonhardt Al & Teresa Lewis Boyd & Wendy Lewis Mike & Claudia Lewis Randy & Lorrie Lewis Gary Lindley Logan Regional Hospital Brian & Leann Longuevan Lyndon Loosle Matt Lorimer Chris Luecke Rick Lungman Cheree & Darren Lutz Newell Lyman Michael Lyons Rhett Mathews Richard & Ruth Maughan Burton & Stephanie May Darren McIntire Michael & Maxine McKee Doug McKinney Larry McKnight Mark McLellan Douglas McMurdie Joseph & Annette McMurdie Mont & Kristy McNeil Jacob Mcneil Gary Melville Jaren Todd Meyers Fawn Michel Michael L. & Janice Mikkelsen David Miller James Miller Robert Miller David Milligan Bob & Kimberly Mills Scott Mitchell Nate & Rachel Morreale W. Budd Mortensen Dale Moulton

AGGIE BASKETBALL Mt. Naomi Farms, LLC Scott & Peggy Muir Sandra & Louis Nadelson James Neeley Becky & Larry Neilson Curtis & Suzanne Nelson Joseph & Nanette Nelson Kevin & Jenniffer Nettleton Mason & Carrie Niederhauser Bonnie F. Nielsen Isabelle O. Nielsen Jane Nielsen Amy Nixon Paul Norton David Nye Daniel Ogden Larry & Gay Olsen Larry Olsen Gerald & Carolyn Olson Paul Otteson Earl Owen Grant & Gloria Parker Rick & Jennefer Parker Ken Parkinson Jennie Parrish Rod Petersen Jacob & Kristina Peterson Jerry P. Peterson Travis Peterson Troy Phillips Tom & Becky Ponich Bryan Porter Todd Poulsen Torrey Powell Rod Price Dennis & Donna Pruss Bryce Rasmussen Kevin & Bonnie Rawlings Robert Reeder Lorraine Rhodes Paul Richins Ron & Jan Richins Rigby, Shawn Alan & Tammy Rindlisbacher Anthony Roach Curtis Roberts Ryan Rogers Ralph M. Roylance Julie Needham Margaret Sargent Kyle Saunders Steven Saunders Roy & Heather Savage Logan Schenk Ressa Scherer Kalem & Syndie Sessions Ed Shaw Robert Shupe Martin & Shelley Skabelund Jole Skidmore Derek Smith Jacob Smith Kory Smith Don Sorenson Lois Sorenson Brayden Sparrow Shawn Spencer Rich Stachon Jack Stanfill Dave & Kris Stanger Mike Steele Stephen Russel Steinke Michael Stevens Allison Stewart Raymond Stocks Curtis Stoddard Melissa Stokes Mark Suchan Sweeten, Bert & Una Matthew Syme

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Clenn Talbot Jamie Thomas Brian F. Thornley Paul & Michelle Tippets Thomas Tolman Todd Tueller Tim Tyler Rhett & Bobbi Jo Udy Adrian Van Orden Dawn Venzon Vicars Construction & Excavation Inc Joe Vickers Wade & Mandi Green Troy Wadsworth Scott Wamsley Wendy Wangsgard Spencer Ward Craig & Barbara Warnes Brian & Tami Warnick Clair Webb Dale Webber Darren Webber Mark Weber Bob & LuAnn Weeks Richard & Julie Westerberg Craig Whyte Vincent & Gina Wickwar Ross Wilde Donald & Mary Alice Williams Cardon Willis Grey Wilson Leland J “Skip” Winger Jr. Jeffery Winn David & Julie Wolter Byron Wood Dave Woolstenhulme James & Joyce Wyatt

BLUE

Matthew Adams Adventure Rods Alisha Allen Craig Allen Jonathan Allen Stan & Karen Allen Wayne Allen Amanda & Ted Alles Alan Allred J R Allred Derek Alvey Debbie & Paul Andersen Vaughn & Susan Andersen James Lynn Anderson Jarett Anderson Milton Anderson Clifford & Roma Andreasen Brian & Jill Andrus Corey Ansfield Sam Aplanalp Arby’s Daryl Arnell Rozanne Ashby Alan & Laura Astle Bruce Axtell Garry W. Bahe Jeffrey Bahr Michael & Michelle Bair Phyllis Bair DeLoy & Karen Baker James & Cindy Baker Reed Baldwin Laurie Ballam Jill Ballard Philip & Robyn Bankhead Julie Barbar Cameron Barratt Jeff Barry Bart Conner Gymnastics Academy Dale Bartos

Steven Bauer Bob & Kathy Bayn Doug Beavers Troy Beckert Behm, Fred Dan & Marilyn S. Bell Gary Belliston Troy & Corinna Belliston Trevor & Lynnette Bennett Brian Bentrude Evan Bergeson Tom Bernhardt Kristi Berryhill Michael Besser Gary Bessinger Sharon Betts John & Ruth Betz Bikewagon.com Steve & Roxanne Bilbao Marlon & Ronda Bingham Leslie & Ted Birch Eric Bishop Duane Black Doug Blaser Richard Bohmer F. Kevin Bond Joseph Bond Dan Boston Jovon Bouknight Kelly Bowen Stacy Bowler Shane Boyce Joe & Judy Braml Curtis Breitweiser Terry Broadbent Robert Broughton Bud Brown Jeremy Brown Sherry Brown Ronda Browning Ronald & Dixie Bryant Dale Bublitz Brandon Buck Lowell Budge Ed & Diane Buist Arturo Burga Rance Burker Kenneth Burningham Mark & Belinda Burningham Peggy Burton Leslie Buxton Frank Caliendo Douglas Callahan Eric Callister Campbell Scientific Damon Cann Carl’s Jr Frank Casperson Anita Castillo James W Chadburn Scott Chappell Bobbi Chatterton Jim Cheney Matthew Cheney Dee & Bonnie Child Amber Rae Childers Aneka & Erik Christensen Barbara Christensen Benji & Krista Christensen Charles Christensen Kerry Christensen Drew Christensen Matt Christensen Cody & Candice Chugg Lisa Ciriako David Clark Loren Clark Mary Ellen Cloninger Cold Stone Creamery Dave & Angie Cole Eric Collins

Max & Jacqueline Cologna Donald Conner David Coppin Brandon Corbett Jennie Corbett Orvilee Corlee Adam Couch Tyrone Couey Brad & Cheryl Cox Bryan & Jana Cox Stephen & Jennifer Croft Jeff & Amy Crosbie Andrea Cuba Marvin & Dorothy Cuba Priscilla Cuba Nick Cuccia Melvin Curtis Tom Dahl Waqa Damuni Nancy L. Davidson Dustin & Tonya Davis Kenny Davis Lynn R. Davis Ted & Erin Davis Steven & Rochelle Despain Dettore Real Estate Margaret Dickson Matt Dixon Sharon Dolinsky Dean & Kimberly Dominguez Kathy Douglas Michael Douglas Douglas, Stephen J James Dumond Mr. Brent Duncan Ronald & Marcie Dunn Carl E. Ebert Edwards, Ron Steve & Jean Edwards Thomas Donald Elliott Evelyn Ellis Richard Epperson Gary & Susan Etherington Cole Evans Gordon Evans Trish Evans Jeff Ewing Susan Ezola Dana Farmer Landon Farmer Evelyn Fedillo Tarvish Felton & Jana Doggett John & Nancy Ferderber Wayne Firth Donald & Patience Fisher Russell & Barbara Fjeldsted Steve Flammer Barbara Flesch Jerry & Vicky Fonnesbeck Howard & Diane Formisano Matt Formisano David Forrester Keith Foulger Brett Francis Don Francis Steven Francis Christopher Dwain Francom David Freeman Will & Cindy Funderburk K.C. Gardner Trevor Gardner Jake Garlock Duane & Irene Garner Courtney Garza Jacqueline Garza Bruno Genrich Ellie Gerber Kumaresh Gettamaneni

43


2014/15

AGGIE BASKETBALL Eric Gierloff & Kay Clawson Jerry & Judy Giles Joel Gillespie John K. & Tina Marie Gillman Jenae Gittins Tanner Glenn David & Marci Godfrey Bruce Godfrey David Goetze Stephanie & Brad Gonzales Brent Goodge Dr. Richard Gordin Kari Gore Fred Gorenz Boyd Grant Michael Green Paul Grimshaw Sidney Groll Weston Groll Rick & Maureen Grover Kay N. Gubler Bryce Gulbranson Bruce & Casey Gunnell Susan N Haddock Richard Hagman Mr. Charles Hailes David Hale Ebony Haliburton Lance Hamblin Richard & Marjorie Handel Corey & Trisa Hansen Deron Hansen John Hansen John & Patt Hansen Heidi Harper Darwin Harris Lee O. & Kaye Lyn Harris Ron & LuAnn Harris Tim Harris Brent Haslem Joseph Andrew Hays Norr Hendricks Cordell Henrie Jay Herring Steve Hicken Katie Hickman Christy Hickox Lori Hidalgo Jim & Cheryl Higbee Eugene Higham John & Janet Hillyard Craig & Kelly Hobdy Linda Hodges Terry Hodges Karen Hoffman Hofland Jason Holmes Neil Holt Don & Arlene Huber Jeff & Claudia Hudson Dale Huffaker George & Lori Humbert Mr. Rick Humphreys Jeramy D. Hunt-Loveless Nancy Huntly Quinn & Marian Hutchinson Karl Ingram Rachel Israelsen Brett Jackman Leon Jackson III & Nicole Jeff Jacobs Dean & Linda Janes Kory Jenkins Nicole & Steve Jenkins April Jensen Autumn Jensen Greg & Jamie Jensen Jeannie L. Jensen Riley Jensen Richard& Carol Jenson

44

Steven & Jana Jenson Doug Jewell Alexis Johnson Teri Johnson Curtis Johnson Dan Johnson Daniel & Carol Johnson Kim Johnson Monica Johnson Steve & Heather Johnson Roger & Tonya Jones Scott & Kathy Jones Brent Jorgensen Jeff Jorgense Casey Judd Mindy Kaae Charles Keeton Dan Keller Frank Kenyon Joyce Kerr W. Rolfe Kerr Steve Kerr Kevin Kesler Curt Kidd Kidd, Jerry Ashley Kieltyka Nicole Kilpatrick Bryan & Catherine King Douglas Kingsford Chad Knight Gerald Knight Alfred & Karen Koch David & Susan Koch Kurt & Sandra Kragthorpe Ron & Illa Jean Kragthorpe Barrett Labrum Ron Labrum Sean & Susan Labrum Doug & Lisa Lacey Tyler Lackey Sydney Larsen Travis Larsen Kim & Cory Larson Richard B. Larson Shane & Carole Larson Jason Latimer Matt Leak Brent Leatham Jared & Chelsea Leatham Mary Leavitt Jeffery Lee Robert Lee Stephen T. Lee Lee’s Plumbing Inc. Ken Lemon Roger Leonard Wendell E. Lewis Bart Leichty Michelle Linder Sam Lindley Val Lindley Ivan Lindsay Logan Optical Joe Lorig Matt Lorz Jeff Loveday Ray & Sue Lutz Kenneth S. Lyon Samantha Macfarlane Janet F. Madsen Ikaika Malloe Melvin L. Manning Daniel Martinez Izar Martinez Grant & Sharon Martinsen DeAnna Massey Brady Mather Peter & Kristen Mathesius Trent & Janell Mathews Ben Maughan Kevin & Brenda Maughan Maverik

Kevin Maw Shane McArthur Brandon Mcbride Stephen McBride Seth Mcculloch Mike McFarland Mark McGee Richard & Elaine McIntire Jeff & Julie McMurdie Allen Mcneil Earl Mcneil Mel & Janet Mecham Steve & Darlene Mecham Dwayne Medlin Peter Michaletos Corey Mikkelsen Steve Milbrandt Kent Miles Alice Miller Brent C. Miller Charles & Marie Miller Guy Miller Trent & Kristen Millet Michael Mills Steve & Allison Milne Ken & Becky Mitchell Phil & Colette Mitchell William Molini Steve Moon Kenneth Moore Kent & Ann Morrison John Mortensen Paul and Faye Mower Cameron Munk Paul & Jane Munns Bob & Donna Murray Scott Murry Rich Myrick Andrea Naegle Gary Nash John & Hayley Neil Marty & Elizabeth Neil Alberta Nelson Josh Nelson Trish Nelson Kara Nesbit Nathan von Niederhauser Blayne Nielsen Cindy Nielsen Kim Nielsen C. Craig Nielson David Noel Tanya Nolasco Derrek Nyman R. Brent Nyman R. Clayton Obray Michael Off Olive Garden Heather Olmstead Conely Olsen Dylan Olsen Jackson Olsen Jordan G. Olsen Justin Olsen Michael & Brenda Olsen Reid & Stacey Olsen Ryan & Angie Olsen Tandy Olsen Tom & Lori Olsen Abby Olson Merilee Olson Robert Olson Scott & Elaine Olson Pete Olszewski Gregory & Elyse Orr Mike O’shea Andrew Ostler Eric & Patricia Packenham Brad Packer Boyd & Arlene Parker Parker, Cathy David Parker

Randy Parker Blair Parrish Michael E. & Connie Paskett Richard Perea Mick Perkins William M Perkins Craig Petersen Jeramy Petersen Mikkal Butterfield and Ben Peterson Meghan Peterson Craig & Tammy Pettigrew Joe & Karen Phillips Scott Phillips Craig Pickett Ronald Plowman Brad & Julie Pond Margaret Poppleton Peggy Jo Porter Scott Poulsen David C. Pruden Scott Purser Byron & Colleen Rawlins Dave & Hollie Rayfield Jonathan Raym Ed Reeve Register Graphics Geoff Resnik Paul Reuter Riley Reynolds Ryan Rhodes Tim Rhyan Audrey Rice Cleve Rice Bob & Patty Richardson Lindsay Richardson Justin Riggs Ripplinger, Greg Scott Ripplinger Janet Roberts Kent Robson Rockitecture Andrea Rodgers Ron Rodriguez Adam Rogas Aaron Romero Jason & Shannon Roundy Tiffani Rudd Gary Sampson Edward Sanchez Don Sandoval Bryan Sanzotti Mike & Dawn Sanzotti Vince & Becky Sanzotti Alan Saunders Paul Saunders Vic & Kelley Saunders Chris & Mike Savannah Scott Schick Glen R. Schmidt James & Angela Schoenfeldt Dave Scholz Jay Schvaneveldt Leeann Schvaneveldt Sue & Drake Self Nicole Sepulveda Ben Sessions Karen Severance Quinn Shannon Jeffrey Sharp Kendrick Shaver Devin Sheffield George & Judy Shelby Wendell Shepherd Clancy Shields Kenneth Shulsen Evelyn Sibbernsen Ed Silva Bart Simmons Sizzler

Jerry Skidmore Brett Skinner Gamekutz Don & Deanna Smellie Brandon Smith Earland & Pauline Smith Geoffrey Smith Sian Smith Nancy Snedaker Robert Sorensen Blaine Sorenson Brent & April Sorenson Anne Spackman Mooch Spackman Roger Spackman Leslie & Kathryn Sparks Rick & Tami Sparrow Jerry & Sheryl Spriet Roland & Jeanie Squire Kyle Stephens George Stettler Gary Stewardson Harold Stewart Ron Stewart Sam Stewart Dan Stone Bob Stott Stoulil, Derick John Strang Andrew Stromness Struchen, Carl Susan Swenson Melba Talancon Derek Tate Neil & Jennifer Taylor Susan Taylor Aaron Tenney Jared Thayne The Beehive Grill Rick Theurer George Thomas Thomas James Gene S. Thomson Beverlee Thorson Sam Tingey Carolyn R. Tomiyoshi Lisa Torok William Torok Joe Tovar Transaction Properties, LLC Joni Tuddenham Sandra Tutor U & I Furniture Co. Dean Howard Umbleby Dave Ungerer Gilbert Valdez Nancy Vankampen Vanzantin, Lori Daniel & Kjerstin Vasquez Susan Veit Al & Diane Vermeil Village Inn Rory Violette Wade & Natalie Waldron Dr. Corey Walker Lee Walker Brent & Sue Wamsley Miles & Mary Kay Wandersee Brian & Taryn Ward Robert Ward Jon Warden Kent Watson Craig & Dorothy Watts Luke & Coby Wells Geoff West Grant White Jill Whitney Williams, Christine & Mark Mike Williams Ruth Wimmer Windshield Wizzard

Jeremy Winn Sam Winward Gunnar V. Wolfe Dennis & Elizabeth Woolf Michael Worysz Jason Wright Karl Wright Alan Wuckert Steve & Kris Yamada Kirk Yamashita Yeates, Dennis Josh Yonk Scott Zabriskie Lorin Zollinger Tony Zollinger Paula Zsiray Terry & Riggs Zuiker Clint Zundel

ASSOCIATE

Shayne Andersen Nick & Vicky Ban Justin Blackham Erik Borschel Craig Brown Jeremy Brown Jeremy Brown Brad Bybee Lorne Cammack Scott & Karen Cargill John & Laura Charchenko Leann Collatz Joseph & Phyllisa Conlin Cox Honey David & Doris Crockett Jen and Josh Cummings Jacob Doughty John Christian Dryden Brian Floyd Furuya Revocable Family Living Trust Golden City Restaurant Braden Green Blake Hadfield Donna Harmon Doug Harris Hal Hatch Kerry Havener Wayne Holmes Jamba Juice Jess Jewett Kneaders of Logan Don Lindsey Joseph Martinez Tony Martinez Nancy K. Miller New York Deli R. F. Ottone Debra Quinley Joel & Karie Ritchie Jon & Gloria Roberts Kyle Robertson Brianna Rowland Mr. Sabour Sahely Seat Covers Plus Sherry Soenen Christopher Steele David Stowell Sugar n’ Spice The Merry Piglets Mexican Grill Mike & Cheryl Vigilone Karalee Wall Charles E. & Arnette Zurcher

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