Coaching Staff. Head Coach John Zamberlin...Page Assistant Coaches...Page All-Time Assistant Coaches List...Page 36

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1 29 Head Coach John Zamberlin...Page Assistant Coaches...Page All-Time Assistant Coaches List...Page 36

2 30 John Zamberlin Head Coach Pacific Lutheran, 1979 John Zamberlin will enter his second season at the helm of the Idaho State program, after an inaugural season that saw Idaho State improve a game in the standings, and by leaps and bounds on the field. This season he will also coach a position, manning the linebackers, a position he knows very well after an NFL career as a linebacker. Zamberlin was named the 24th head coach in Idaho State University s rich football history on December 15, 2006, coming to Idaho State with 10 years of head coaching experience, and a track record of winning games and graduating student-athletes. In 2007, the Bengals went 3-8, but the offense improved to the tune of 16 points despite starting a freshman quarterback, and the team had four Honorable Mention Sports Network All- Americans as well. Also in 2007, the Bengals became the first team in FCS history to have a fumble return, an interception return, a kickoff return, a punt return, a rush, and a pass play all go for 65 yards or longer, all for touchdowns, proving the big play was back in the Bengal arsenal Overall, Zamberlin has a career coaching record of 66-49, including a mark over the past six years. Prior to coming to Idaho State, he spent 10 years as the head coach at Central Washington, where they won back-to-back Great Northwest Athletic Conference titles in 2004 and 2005, and Zamberlin won GNAC Coach of the Year honors both of those years. All told, Zamberlin was named GNAC Coach of the Year in 1998, 2002, 2004, and In 2003, the Wildcats were p r e s e a s o n ranked #1, and that came on the heels of an incredible 2002 season. In 2002, Central Washington ended the season ranked #5 (DII Football.com & AFCA), going 11-0 in the regular season, including a win over Big Sky co-champion Montana State, on their way to the NCAA Division II playoffs. CWU led the league in total defense, rushing The John Zamberlin File Born: February 13, 1956 (Tacoma, WA) Hometown: Tacoma, Washington Family: He and his wife of 10 years Mary Ellen have four children: Megan (22), Kyle (19), Kenny (8), and Kasey (6). College: Pacific Lutheran, Earned his degree in physical education and eventually became a 5th round draft choice of the New England Patriots. Playing Experience: Zamberlin played linebacker in the NFL for six seasons, playing 78 total games with the New England Patriots ( ) and the Kansas City Chiefs ( )... While with New England, he recorded one career interception, a fumble recovery, and he recovered a blocked kick against the New York Jets, and his lateral on that play led to a 56-yard touchdown, only the second blocked field goal return for a touchdown in Patriots history... He was also drafted in baseball by the Seattle Mariners after a standout collegiate career as a centerfielder John Zamberlin Coaching Year-by-Year Assistant Coach - Massachusetts Assistant Coach - Eastern Washington Assistant Coach - Richmond Head Coach - Central Washington Head Coach - Idaho State Overall Conf Year School Position W L T W L Finish 1987 Massachusetts Asst. Coach Fifth (Tie)-YC 1988 Massachusetts Asst. Coach First (Tie)-YC I-AA Playoffs - 1st Round 1989 Massachusetts Asst. Coach Seventh-YC 1990 Massachusetts Asst. Coach First-YC I-AA Playoffs - 1st Round 1992 Eastern Wash. Asst. Coach First (Tie)-BSC I-AA Playoffs - 1st Round 1993 Eastern Wash. Asst. Coach Third 1994 Eastern Wash. Asst. Coach Sixth 1995 Richmond Asst. Coach Third (Tie)-YC 1996 Richmond Asst. Coach Eleventh-YC 1997 Central Wash. Head Coach Third-CFC 1998 Central Wash. Head Coach First (Tie)-CFC NAIA-Quarterfinals 1999 Central Wash. Head Coach Third-CFC 2000 Central Wash. Head Coach Second-CFC 2001 Central Wash. Head Coach Third-GNAC 2002 Central Wash. Head Coach First-GNAC NCAA II Playoffs - 1st Round 2003 Central Wash. Head Coach Second-GNAC 2004 Central Wash. Head Coach First-GNAC 2005 Central Wash. Head Coach First-GNAC 2006 Central Wash. Head Coach Fifth (Tie)-NCC 2007 Idaho State Head Coach Eighth-BSC Assistant Coaching Record Head Coaching Record Overall Coaching Record Conference Key YC-Yankee Conference (Division I-FCS) BSC-Big Sky Conference (Division I-FCS) CFC-Columbia Football Conference (NAIA) NCC-North Central Conference (NCAA II) GNAC-Great Northwest Athletic Conference (NCAA II) BSC-Big Sky Conference (NCAA I-FCS)

3 defense, passing defense, scoring defense, total offense, rushing offense, passing offense, and scoring offense. The Wildcats also got it done in the classroom, as in 2002 his team had the highest grade point average in the GNAC as well. That 2002 team also defeated UC Davis and North Dakota Zamberlin earned his first conference title as a coach in 1998 with Central Washington after a 7-4 season that saw the Wildcats go 4-1 in the Columbia Football Conference. That 1998 team advanced to the quarterfinals of the NAIA playoffs. Zamberlin also instituted CWU s study hall and established their strength and conditioning program. He also personally oversaw academics for his team. As a head coach, Zamberlin has guided his teams to the tune of seven winning seasons and eight seasons of.500 or better. His head coaching successes at Central followed a nine-year career as an assistant at three different I-AA schools. Zamberlin served nine years in the Division I, spending the 1995 and 1996 seasons as defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at the University of Richmond, helping the Spiders rank 12th or better in total defense nationally both seasons. Zamberlin also handled all of the defensive special teams at Richmond, and assisted with the strength and conditioning program. Prior to Richmond, John got a taste of the Big Sky Conference as he served as the linebackers coach at Eastern Washington, working for both Dick Zornes and Mike Kramer. With the Eagles, John also oversaw all defensive special teams, and he coached and designed the kickoff coverage unit. With the Eagles, Zamberlin was a part of their 1992 NCAA I-AA playoff squad that won a share of the Big Sky Conference title. Zamberlin got his collegiate coaching start at the University of Massachusetts as a linebackers coach from , helping the Minutemen to a pair of Yankee Conference titles in 1988 and The Yankee Conference morphed into the Atlantic- 10 Conference, meaning his nine years of Division I coaching came in the two dominant leagues in the Football Championship Subdivision. In his c o l l e g i a t e coaching career, Zamber- lin has been a part of seven conference titles (four as a head coach), and he has been a part of three trips to the Division I FCS playoffs (formerly I-AA) and a trip to both the Division II and the NAIA playoffs. He also has won five coach of the year awards, including the 2002 Western Region Division II Coach of the Year. He was inducted into the Pacific Lutheran University Hall of Fame in 1996, and his jersey was retired in 1985 after a stellar career as an All-America selection in Zamberlin played linebacker in the NFL for six seasons, playing 78 total games with the New England Patriots ( ) and the Kansas City Chiefs ( ). He was a fifth round draft choice of New England out of Pacific Lutheran University, where he earned a degree in 1979 in physical education. While with New England, he recorded one career interception, a fumble recovery, and he recovered a blocked kick against the New York Jets, and his lateral on that play led to a 56-yard touchdown, only the second blocked field goal return for a touchdown in Patriots history. He was also drafted in baseball by the Seattle Mariners after a standout collegiate career as a centerfielder. The 52-year old Zamberlin (born February 13, 1956) has been married to his wife Mary Ellen for 10 years, and they have four children, Megan, Kyle, Kenny, and Kasey. John and Mary Ellen Zamberlin and children Megan, Kenny, and Kasey. Son Kyle is not pictured 31

4 32 Steve Amrine Safeties Eastern Washington, 1996 Steve Amrine is entering his second season with Idaho State University, overseeing the safeties. Amrine joined the Bengals after spending five seasons at Feather River College. Last year, Amrine helped coach Terrance Calloway to honorable mention All-Big Sky honors, as ISU s safeties were responsible for 179 total tackles, including Calloway s 76, tying for the second-most on the team. Previous to Idaho State, Amrine spent five years on the staff at Feather River College in Quincy, California as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator. Amrine, who coached on both sides of the ball helped Feather River to five winning seasons and five Bowl games. In 2003, the team went 9-2, advancing to the Tri-Counties Bank Holiday Bowl. Feather River also qualified for postseason bowls in 2004 and 2006, winning the 2004 East County Bowl Amrine is no stranger to Zamberlin however, having coached the running backs and serving as special teams coordinator from at Central Washington, helping Central to a national playoff berth. Amrine first got the chance to work with Zamberlin at Eastern Washington from , where he worked with the receivers, running backs, and offensive line. Amrine has also coached in the prep ranks, coaching receivers at Castle Rock High School in Washington in 1991 and serving as the offensive coordinator for the Columbia High School, in White Salmon, Washington in Amrine played one season of football at Eastern Oregon University. The 36-year old Amrine ( ) is married, and he and his wife Jaime have a son, Tucker. He earned his undergraduate degree from Eastern Washington in education in Steve, Jaime, and Tucker 1996 and a master s in 2000 from Central Washington in athletic administration. His primary recruiting areas are Northern California and Northern Nevada, and he originally hails from Castle Rock, Washington. Junior FalEvai Def. Asst.-Defensive Ends Idaho State, rd Season - Idaho State Junior Falevai is entering his third season with Idaho State University, and he will work with ISU s defensive ends for a second straight season. In his first season on the staff, he spent the 2006 season as an assistant linebackers coach while serving as a graduate assistant coach. Last year, ISU s defensive ends had a solid showing, keyed by Geo Simmons, who earned honorable mention All-Big Sky honors. Simmons led the team in sacks with 4.5 on the season. Falevai s 2006 season was spent working with ISU s linebackers, ISU s strongest defensive unit. Among the linebackers was Buck Buchanan Candidate Pago Togafau. Falevai is no stranger to the linebacking position, having earned All Big Sky Conference honors in 2001 as a middle linebacker for the Bengals in his only season in the orange and black after transferring from the University of Houston, where he was a starter as well. While playing for the Bengals, he played under the name Junior Ioane, before adding the name Falevai after he graduated. Along with assisting with the linebackers in 2006, Junior also handled defensive academic progress, game-day personnel and substitutions, and he served in a support role for recruiting in the state of Hawaii. Prior to coming to Idaho State as a coach, Junior spent one season coaching linebackers at Skyline High School in Idaho Falls. The 32-year old Falevai ( ) earned his undergraduate degree from Idaho State in sociology in His primary recruiting areas are Utah, Hawaii, and Nevada, and he originally hails from Kahuku, Hawaii.

5 Brian Jensen is entering his second season with Idaho State University, and he will oversee the quarterbacks. Jensen joined the Bengals after spending four seasons on head coach John Zamberlin s staff at Central Washington. Last year, Jensen s main protege, Russel Hill, put up one of the best seasons ever by an ISU freshman quarterback, throwing for 2,313 yards and 14 touchdowns, with a quarterback rating of 128.8, and all of those numbers rank either second or third on the ISU freshman lists. While at Central, Jensen spent all four years in charge of quarterbacks as well as serving as the Co-Offensive Coordinator for the Wildcats, racking up impressive numbers along with a pair of conference titles. In 2006, Central s offense led the league in passing yards, and the offense ranked 14th in Division II. Jensen s quarterback Mike Reilly finished the season ranked 8th nationally in total passing yards. In 2005, Central s offense ranked 12th nationally and they led the conference in passing efficiency, despite starting a freshman quarterback. That quarterback, which was Reilly, earned Freshman of the Year honors, ranking 9th in total yards nationally, and 10th in passing efficiency. He also broke all of Jon Kitna s freshmen records for passing. In Jensen s first season, he helped quarterback Zac Hill to All-American honors, leading the GNAC in passing yards and touchdowns. Prior to going to Central Washington, Jensen spent five years at Bellarmine Prep, including the final three as the offensive coordinator, winning a league title and earning a state playoff berth in The 35-year old Jensen (6-3-73) played at Central Washington for four years, from , where he helped led Central Washington to the 1995 NAIA National Championship, eventually getting inducted in 2006 into the Central Washington Hall of Fame. He is married to Lindsey Jensen, and he earned his undergraduate degree from Central Washington in education in His primary recruiting area is Washington and Northern Idaho, and he originally hails from Tacoma, Washington. Brian and Lindsey Drew Miller is entering his second season with Idaho State University, overseeing the wide receivers. Miller joined the Bengals after spending three seasons on head coach John Zamberlin s staff at Central Washington. Last year, ISU s receivers had a breakthrough year, with Eddie Thompson earning honorable mention All-America honors after grabbing 83 catches, the second-most in school history. Another receiver, Clyde Logan, graduated to the NFL after the season, and all told, ISU s receiving corps hauled in 174 passes for 2,307 yards and 12 of ISU s 14 passing touchdowns. Miller coached wide receivers at Central from , helping the Wildcats Drew and Diana Brian Jensen Quarterbacks Central Washington, 1997 Drew Miller Wide Receivers Idaho State, 2007 to a pair of Great Northwest titles. In 2004, two of his receivers earned All-Great Northwest honors, and in 2005, he not only had a pair of First Team All-GNAC picks, but receiver Brian Potucek was named a Division II All-American, All-West Region and he was selected to participate in the Cactus Bowl. In 2006 at Central, Miller coached redshirt freshman Johnny Spevak to First Team All-NCC honors, giving him five All-Conference athletes in three years, including four first teamers. Miller got his coaching start where he finished his collegiate career, at the University of Montana. Miller served as an assistant quarterbacks coach under Bill Cockhill, (now Offensive Coordinator at Wyoming), helping the Griz to the 2001 National Championship. Miller played two years for Montana, twice earning All-Big Sky and All-American honors. He was the conference s Newcomer of the Year in 1999, and he was a two-time finalist for the Walter Payton Award, finishing second to Adrian Peterson of the Chicago Bears in In 2000, he led Montana to the National Championship game, eventually losing to Georgia Southern. Miller ended up at Montana after a two-year stint at Brigham Young from , where he was the first true freshman to start a game at quarterback in BYU s history. With the Cougars he helped them to the 1998 Western Athletic Conference title game and the 1998 Liberty Bowl. Miller has also played professionally, spending 2001 with the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League, and 2002 with the Detroit Fury of the Arena Football League. The 30-year old Miller ( ) is engaged to Diana Jensen, and he earned his undergraduate degree from Idaho State in general studies in His primary recruiting areas are Washington and Coeur d Alene, and he originally hails from Lakewood, Washington. 33

6 34 Mike Orthmann Off. Coord. & OL Eastern Washington, 1990 Mike Orthmann is entering his second season with Idaho State University, serving as both the offensive coordinator and the offensive line coach. Orthmann joined the staff after spending the 2006 season as the offensive line coach at Sacramento State. Orthmann brings with him a wealth of knowledge and experience, especially in the Big Sky. Last year, Idaho State scoring output increased despite a rookie quarterback, as the Bengals saw two starters on offense earn honorable mention All-America honors. The Bengals increased their total offensive output in 2007 to 4,232 yards, a 15% increase from the 2006 season. Orthmann s offensive line also saw three players earn honorable mention All-Big Sky honors, and one, center George Yarno, was honorable mention All-America. In 2006, Orthmann coached the Sacramento State offensive line after coaching the tight ends and H-backs during their spring season. He also served as recruiting coordinator and he oversaw all of the team s summer camps. Orthmann spent 2005 as a graduate assistant at Baylor where he worked with the tight ends. In his one year with the Bears, Orthmann helped the team to its first five-win season since One of those victories came in the season finale where Baylor stunned Oklahoma State, Prior to arriving at Baylor, Orthmann was an assistant coach at Southern Oregon, where he was the running backs and tight ends coach. From , he was the associate head coach at Northern Arizona, where he helped lead the Lumberjacks to a share of the 2003 Big Sky Conference title and a berth into the 2003 Div. I-AA playoffs. Before his promotion to associate head coach, Orthmann served as an assistant coach for the Lumberjacks during the 2000 and 2001 seasons, coaching the running backs and the tight ends. Orthmann helped lead NAU to the 2001 playoffs and coached 2001 All-America Marcus King, who is NAU s alltime leading rusher with 3,794 yards. In addition to stints at Southern Oregon and Northern Arizona, Orthmann has served as an assistant coach for Montana State ( ) and Eastern Washington (1992). He has also coached at the high school level, serving as an assistant at Lake City (Coeur d Alene, Idaho) and Kennewick (Kennewick, Wash.) high schools. A native of Kennewick, Wash., Orthmann played for two seasons at Idaho on the offensive line before he suffered a career-ending knee injury. The 45-year old Orthmann ( ) holds three degrees from Eastern Washington. He earned bachelor s degrees in both history and education and he added a master s in business administration in His primary recruiting area is the Inland Empire. Brian Strandley Def. Coord. & DL Idaho, st Season - Idaho State Brian Strandley is entering his second season with Idaho State University, and serving as both the defensive coordinator and the defensive line coach. Strandley joined the staff after spending the 2006 season as the defensive line coach at Eastern Washington. Strandley, however, is no stranger to John Zamberlin, having served as a defensive coach for nine years at Central Washington University. Last year, Idaho State s defense showed a knack for the big play, scoring five touchdowns on the year, including game-changing fumble returns on back-to-back drives in a win over Portland State. All told, ISU nearly doubled their takeaways (23, up from 12 in 2006), and they increased their totals in sacks, tackles for loss, passes defended, and forced fumbles, all while having seven players earn honorable mention All-Big Sky, including a pair of Strandley s defensive linemen. Strandley was hired at CWU when Zamberlin took over as head coach in He helped the Wildcats compile a record in nine seasons, including an 8-2 record in the 2005 season. Central won its last seven games and was undefeated in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference. Strandley was a four-year starter at Idaho from , and was Idaho s 1993 defensive captain, finishing his career with 101 tackles. When he was a junior, the Vandals advanced to the Brian and Erika semifinals of the NCAA Division I-AA Playoffs, and in 1994, Idaho led I-AA in rushing defense (65.3 yards per game). He helped Idaho to a record, three playoff berths and one Big Sky Conference title in four seasons under head coach John L. Smith. Included were three victories in four games versus Eastern. Idaho lost to the Eagles in overtime his freshman season, but then won the next three games by a combined score of He had seven tackles, a sack and a pass broken up in four career games versus EWU. After he graduated from Idaho, Strandley coached at Potlatch, Idaho, High School where he served as defensive coordinator and head junior varsity coach. The 37-year old Standley (6-7-71) is married to Erika. His primary recruiting area is Southern California.

7 Brandon Cherokee Valeria Cornerbacks Central Washington, 1999 Brandon Cherokee Valeria is entering his second season with Idaho State University, and he will again oversee the cornerbacks. Valeria joined the Bengals after spending two seasons on head coach John Zamberlin s staff at Central Washington, coaching the corners. Last season, ISU s corners might have been the leagues most improved unit. Corner D.J. Clark earned honorable mention All-Big Sky honors in leading ISU in interceptions for the third year in a row, this time with four, including two touchdowns. Despite losing one player early to a season ending injury, ISU s corners combined for half of the team s interceptions. While at Central, Valeria helped Brandon Kennedy earn preseason All-American honors in 2006 as a sophomore. In 2005, Central won the GNAC title, going 8-2 overall and undefeated in league play. Central s defense was ranked 11th nationally, picking up 33 takeaways. Of those 33 takeaways, 11, or 33% were directly attributed to cornerbacks, and 21 came for the whole secondary. Both of Valeria s corners earned First Team All-GNAC honors. Valeria has also coached in minor league professional football, in the high school ranks, and with the Everett Hawks of the National Indoor Football League. All of his stops have turned up success stories. He was named the 2004 Northwest Region Assistant Coach of the Year by Minor League Football News after helping the West Sound Saints to the NWFL title game. Valeria played at Central Washington for four years, from , where he helped led Central Washington to the 1995 NAIA National Championship, eventually being inducted in 2006 into the Central Washington Hall of Fame. He played receiver at Central, and graduated in 1999 with a degree in biology. The 33-year old Valeria ( ) has a son, Ayosgi Uwasa (which means Last Warrior in Cherokee) and a daughter T Kia Li (which means Message from God ). His primary recruiting area is Arizona and Las Vegas, and he originally hails from Hilo, Hawaii. Nick Whitworth Recruiting Coord & RB Idaho State, th Season - Idaho State Nick Whitworth begins his sixth season with the Idaho State coaching staff, and he is in charge of both ISU s running backs and he serves as recruiting coordinator. Nick also spent two seasons as a student assistant with the Bengals. In his four years as recruiting coordinator, Whitworth s recruiting classes have all been highly touted. Whitworth, a Mackay native, has proven to be able to get some of the top student-athletes in the west, and in Idaho in particular. Last season, Whitworth s protoge Josh Barnett broke the school s alltime rushing record with 3,412 yards, rushing for 1,022, making him the first running back in school history with back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons. Barnett s 2,129 yards in back-to-back seasons broke Whitworth s own record of 2,039 yards. Last year, ISU rushers accounted for 1,483 yards and 11 of ISU s 12 rushing touchdowns. In 2006, Barnett earned First Team All-Big Sky honors after rushing for 1,117 yards, the thirdmost in school history. Overall, ISU s running backs rushed for 1,358 yards and 13 touchdowns, and that comes on the heels of the 2005 campaign that saw the group rush for 1,714 yards and 23 touchdowns, the best numbers in over 20 years from that position. Both Josh Barnett and Ken Cornist earned all-conference honors, and Cornist set a Bengal freshman record with 14 rushing scores as both rushed for over 780 yards. Handling the running backs probably comes second nature to Nick. Whitworth had a standout four-year career at Idaho State from , the last two years as the team s starting tailback. Whitworth rushed for 1,106 yards as a junior, the third most in school history. Included in that total was a school record 273 yards against Fort Lewis College, which broke the school record. That game came on the heels of the season opener when Whitworth raced for 221 yards against Eastern Oregon, making his 494 yards rushing in back-to-back games the most in school history. Nick and Erin The Mackay Missile as he was called, also ended his career on a resounding note, with a 201-yard game in a win over FBS Utah State in Logan. Whitworth is the only Bengal in school history with three 200-yard games to his credit, owning three of the eight 200-yard games in school history. On the ISU career charts, he currently ranks third all-time in rushing with 2,353 yards and seventh in all-purpose yards per game at 92.9, and 10th in kickoff return average at 21.2 yards per game. The 29-year old Whitworth ( ) is married to Erin Whitworth, and he earned his undergraduate degree from Idaho State in His primary recruiting area is Idaho, and he originally hails from Mackay, Idaho. 35

8 All-Time Assistants Mike Havens Assistant Coach - Offense Football Support Staff Mary Sherwood Athletic Department Secretary All-Time Assistant Coaches (1952-present) James Von Gunten Video Coordinator Current Cincinnati Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis got his start as an assistant coach with Idaho State from Larry Pasquale spent one season with Idaho State in 1976 before jumping to the NFL, becoming one of the top special teams coaches in the game. He now broadcasts football for the YES Network. 36 Pete Adrian Steve Amrine present Gary Andersen Chris Ball Jeff Banks Bruce Barnum Raven Battle Steve Belko Chuck Bender Rob Bolks Joe Borich Leo Brouhard David Brown Scott Browning Cedric Calhoun Mark Caballero Italo Babe Caccia Atari Callen Trevor Cavanaugh Dave Christensen Rob Christoff Rob Christophel Dan Collins Bus Connor Jeff Copp Rick Courtright Walt Criner Chris Culig Gene Dahlquist Mike Daly Hugh Davidson Tim Davis Jerry Dellinger John Ely Junior Falevai present Bill Flodin James Franklin Jeff Fries Bill Fuger Land Jacobsen Brian Jensen present Tom Jewell Don Johnson Murray Johnson Mike Jones Tom Jones Ken Garland Rod Gentry Eddie Gran John Grayson Bob Griffin Reid Gunnell Garland Hampton Jack Harvath Deryl Henderson Artie Holmes Milton Dubby Holt Torey Hunter Dick Kaiser Ev Keene Jim Koetter George Kom Bob Larson Micah Lazenby Marvin Lewis Joe Lorig Tom Lovat Andy Ludwig Earl Lynn Tommy MacDonald Jim Martin Daryl Mason Derek Mason Scott Maynard Mick McCall Leo McKillop Brent McNeely Jason Meador Drew Miller present Denny Moeller , 88 Pete Molino Bill Muir David Muir Mike Murphy Johnny Nansen Dave Nickel Tim Orr Mike Orthmann present Joe Pascale Larry Pasquale Rick Perry Dick Pasonen Paul Peterson Tom Porras Walt Posadowski Aaron Price Mark Rhea Neal Richardson Vern Rosene Allen Salanoa Doug Sams Denny Schuler Scott Seely Mike Sheppard Al Simmons T.J. Slansky Ryan Smaha Mark Smith Steve Sosnowski Ed Sowash Phil Spain Brian Strandley present Bryant Thomas Dean Thomas Jim Thrasher Claude Tomasini Randy Tyson Keith Uperesa Brandon Cherokee Valeria present Willie Joe Walker James Ward Paul Wargo Kyle Whittingham Nick Whitworth present David Williams Chris Zermeno Bold denotes current assistant Student Assistants not listed