Governor’s Medal for Science and Technology


Since 1987, the Governor’s Medal for Science and Technology has recognized the distinguished service, significant achievements, and positive economic impact of individuals and companies to the state of Utah and beyond in science and technology.

Medal recipients provide meaningful scientific, research, STEM education, or deep technology contributions.

Nominations are accepted in one of three categories:

  1. Academic/Research

  2. Education – K-12

  3. Industry – Individual or Company

Nominations

Public nominations are now open until February 16th, 2026. To submit a candidate, please complete the form below.

Nominate a Candidate

About the Medal


The Governor’s Medal for Science and Technology honors individuals and companies whose contributions have advanced science and technology while delivering meaningful economic impact for Utah and beyond.

Utah’s long-standing commitment to scientific and technological excellence underpins the state’s educational strength, innovation economy, and global competitiveness. Much of Utah’s success is driven by breakthroughs developed in the state and by the exceptional scientists, engineers, and educators who call Utah home.

The medal serves as a symbol of public recognition and achievement for leadership in the sectors of science and technology and is presented on behalf of the Office of the Governor.

The Governor’s Medal for Science and Technology is administered collaboratively by the Office of the Governor and The Nucleus Institute. Nominations are evaluated by a volunteer review committee, and recipients are recognized annually.

Every year, this Governor’s Medal for Science and Technology highlights the people and ideas driving Utah’s workforce and economy forward.

Selection Criteria


The Governor’s Medal for Science and Technology recognizes the total impact of the recipient’s contributions to the state in science and technology – it’s not simply a scientific achievement award. For this reason, there are many factors considered when selecting award recipients. The award recognizes the unique contributions of individuals, companies, and organizations working on matters of importance to the state. Awards are shared across the industrial, educational, and business sectors.

Nomination categories include:

  • Academic/Research

  • Education – K-12

  • Industry – Individual or Company

  • For members of the faculty or administration of higher education institutions who distinguished themselves in the field of science, engineering, or other technologies, these additional factors should be considered:

    • Quality of research activities

    • The extent of recognition by peers

    • Recognition as an educator

    • Personal research and science achievements

  • For science teachers in Utah’s elementary and secondary schools, science communicators, and other individuals who made notable contributions to science education, these additional factors should be considered:

    • Degree of national or local recognition as a science educator

    • Involvement in innovative science education activities outside of the classroom

    • Other awards received in recognition of teaching achievements

    • Personal research and science achievements

  • For the individual categories (engineers, scientists, technologists, and technology managers within Utah’s industry) and the company category, these additional factors should be considered:

    • Quality of scientific or engineering achievement

    • Significance of technical contributions, including patents, know-how, and other intellectual property

    • The economic impact on Utah

    • Distinguished achievements in the management of technology

Considerations by Category

For additional information, please contact grow@nucleusutah.org.

Previous Medal Recipients

  • Academic/Research — Dr. M. Denise Dearing

    Dr. Dearing is a renowned ecologist whose pioneering research has advanced the field of ecology and helped position Utah as a leader in scientific innovation. She embodies the highest standards of excellence, educational leadership, and service to Utah’s values.  

    As the inaugural associate dean for research for the College of Science and later chair of the Department of Biology at the University of Utah, her leadership and vision have been instrumental in transforming the department into the School of Biological Sciences. Some of her many honors include the Distinguished Scholarly and Creative Research Award, the C. Hart Merriam Award, and being named a distinguished professor by the University of Utah. Dearing has published more than 180 peer-reviewed publications with over 11,500 citations and has received extensive external funding to support her research projects. Her contributions continue to inspire students, peers, and future generations of scientists.

    Industry — Mr. Sidney J. Green

    Sidney Green is an engineer and entrepreneur who helped shape Utah’s high-tech industry. As founder, president, and CEO of TerraTek, he positioned Utah as a leader in geomechanics analysis, sparking economic growth that led to the development of other technology companies across the state.

    Green has played a pivotal role in advancing science and engineering in Utah. He advised the governor and Legislature as a member of the Utah Science Council and was the founding chair of the Utah Technology Finance Corporation. In 1994, he was elected to the National Academy of Engineering — one of only 15 members from Utah to serve in this capacity. He holds 24 patents, has published 119 peer-reviewed papers, and is internationally recognized for his groundbreaking technical achievements.

    K-12 Education — Dr. Nicola Hack 

    Dr. Hack started her career in education after earning a Ph.D. in developmental neurobiology and working as a research scientist. Realizing a need for early STEM education, she collaborated with fellow experts to launch a science-focused charter school. Her commitment to interdisciplinary, science-based learning continues to shape students’ educational journeys.

    Over the years, Hack’s visionary leadership has created impactful opportunities for students to excel while supporting future educators and leaders. Her leadership, unwavering commitment to equitable STEM education, ability to develop teacher capacity, and transformative impact on students exemplify excellence in education.

    We congratulate these awardees for their dedication, passion, and commitment to science and technology and look forward to their continued impact on our community and the world.

  • K-12 Education

    Juliette Bautista Barahona, Founder and Director, Club Ability

    Juliette Bautista is dedicated to fostering an inclusive and accessible environment. As the founder and director of Club Ability, she instituted a transformative approach to teaching technology. She began her journey working with children with disabilities. From there, Club Ability expanded to fill a void in providing STEM education to girls and women and their families, especially those in Hispanic families that are sorely underrepresented in the field, where Latinos make up only 7% of Utah tech jobs despite being 15% of the Utah population. She has served nearly 1,000 K-12 students, primarily from low-income families. Since Club Ability’s 2019 inception, the educational programs have served a Utah population that’s 93% low-income, 98% Latinx, and 20% have a disability.

    Academic/Research

    Cornelia Ulrich, Ph.D., M.S., Chief Scientific Officer and Executive Director of the Comprehensive Cancer Center, Huntsman Cancer Institute, University of Utah

    Dr. Cornelia Ulrich is an internationally recognized cancer epidemiologist/cancer prevention scientist and an accomplished leader. She is the chief scientific officer and the executive director of the National Cancer Institute-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center at Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) and the Jon and Karen Huntsman Presidential Professor in Cancer Research in Population Health Sciences at the University of Utah. Dr. Ulrich’s research focuses on lifestyle and biological factors in cancer prevention and prognosis. Throughout her career, she has committed herself to developing and leading organizations, multidisciplinary teams, and international consortia that seek to advance scientific discovery focused on cancer prevention in critical areas. Her leadership of HCI has led to its growing impact on cancer prevention, care, and control in Utah and beyond.

    Industry

    Gregory C. Critchfield, M.D., M.S., EarlyDiagnostics, Inc., Sera Prognostics, Inc., Myriad Genetics, Inc.

    Dr. Critchfield is a successful business executive. In 1995, he became senior vice president and chief medical and science officer of Corning Clinical Laboratories/Quest Diagnostics, responsible for science, medicine, and innovation across the U.S. In 1998, he became president of Myriad Genetic Laboratories, building Myriad into one of the world’s leading molecular diagnostics companies, launching seven molecular diagnostic products, and contributing to numerous related publications.

    Appointed to the Governor’s Advisory Committee on Science and Technology by Gov. Michael Leavitt, Dr. Critchfield became chair in 2006-07 during the term of Gov. Jon Huntsman. In 2010, he joined the board of Sera Prognostics, and in 2011, he became chair and CEO. His team discovered proteomic biomarker predictors of pregnancy outcomes, generating multiple U.S. and international patents. Dr. Critchfield currently serves as co-CEO of EarlyDiagnostics, Inc., a leading biotech diagnostics company devoted to providing accurate, affordable, and noninvasive tests for early cancer detection and precision medicine.

    Dr. Critchfield has decades of experience as an author, patent-holder, and business executive in private and public companies. He and his teams have made significant contributions to the health of women, newborns, and underserved populations.

  • K-12 Education

    Lora Gibbons, Educator, Mountain Heights Academy

    Lora Gibbons knows students are our future and inspires countless students through her teaching, mentorship, and fostering a love of learning with all students, from accelerated learners to those who require more support.

    A teacher at Mountain Heights Academy with over 23 years of experience. Gibbons strongly supports STEM education in Utah, as shown by her involvement in various state and national STEM competitions. She has mentored nationally-winning eCYBERMISSION teams, state and national finalist Samsung Solve for Tomorrow teams, Lexus Eco Challenge teams, and Thomas Edison Pitch students. She’s on the Utah Science Teachers Association board and works on various Utah State Board of Education projects.

    Academia/Research

    Julie L. Valentine, Ph.D., RN, SANE-A, FAAN, Associate Dean, Undergraduate Studies and Research, Brigham Young University – College of Nursing

    Dr. Julie Valentine’s groundbreaking research on sexual assault has driven Utah’s improvements in addressing sexual violence.

    Dr. Valentine’s collaborative research study with the Utah Bureau of Forensic Sciences, starting in 2011, captures data on sexual assault cases to help reduce sexual violence. This growing dataset of approximately 10,000 sexual assault cases in Utah is the largest database of its kind, tracking information from evidence collection through sexual assault kit submission rates to DNA analysis findings.

    Dr. Valentine’s research has informed national standards in sexual assault evidence collection and kit submissions. Her research has been foundational for several legislative bills, including House Bill 200 Sexual Assault Kit Processing Amendments mandating the submission and testing of all sexual assault kits resulting in statewide submission rates improving from 38% to 98%.

    Dr. Valentine was the primary author of Utah’s original Sexual Assault Kit Initiative grant and District Attorney of New York grant, which awarded about $3.2 million to Utah to fund testing of over 11,000 backlogged sexual assault kits and identification of over 2,000 suspects. Dr. Valentine’s research has resulted in multidisciplinary reforms in education, practice, and policy in Utah and the United States.

    Industry

    David J. Bearss, Ph.D. , President, Chairman & CEO, Halia Therapeutics

    Dr. David Bearss has a limitless and inspiring entrepreneurial spirit. His mentorship and achievements are transforming therapeutics, spawning discovery, seeding startups, and strengthening Utah’s life sciences community. His successful entrepreneurial track record of drug development spans the last 25 years in academics and pharmaceuticals.

    Dr. Bearss has discovered 16 compounds that have moved forward in clinical development, started numerous companies, and, notably, Tolero Pharmaceuticals in Lehi, Utah, that resulted in a successful exit to Sumitomo Dainippon of nearly $1 billion (a state industry record). Dr. Bearss helped establish the research arm of Huntsman Cancer Institute and the U2TAH Therapeutics Accelerator at the University of Utah, where investigators and researchers receive guided help to move their programs toward clinical studies and licensing opportunities.

    In addition to being the current CEO of Halia Therapeutics, Dr. Bearss serves on the board of Halia Therapeutics, Biolexis Therapeutics, Canary Speech, Xenthera, and Galvan Health. Dr. Bearss is involved in many mentorship capacities, frequently being asked to contribute to panels and serve on advisory boards and task forces. He was one of the science experts Gov. Cox consulted during the COVID-19 pandemic.

  • K-12 Education

    Kelli Booth, Executive Director, Principal – Davis Campus, Northern Utah Academy for Math, Engineering, and Science

    Under the direction of Kelli Booth, NUAMES has earned a respected reputation as a premier STEM high school in Utah. During her tenure as executive director, science offerings have increased, providing more concurrent enrollment, AP courses, and greater health occupation opportunities, and the students’ test scores have improved. Faculty, staff, parents, and students all respect her abilities. She’s mindful of economic driving forces and the skills students need to succeed.

    Academic/Research

    Bruce Gale, Professor; Chair, Mechanical Engineering, University of Utah

    Dr. Bruce Kent Gale is a professor and chair of mechanical engineering and adjunct professor in bioengineering, electrical and computer engineering, and materials science and engineering at the University of Utah. He has graduated 28 Ph.D. and 23 MS students and supervised 11 post-docs. Dr. Gale and his students have published 150 journal articles, five book chapters, and roughly 300 conference papers. He and his associates have 26 patents, with seven pending in biomechanics, microfluidics, and medical devices. Dr. Gale and his students have spun off six companies based on these patents.

    Industry

    Christopher Gibson,  Co-Founder and CEO, Recursion 

    Dr. Christopher Gibson is a brilliant scientist and natural leader who has dedicated himself to building and sustaining Utah’s life science ecosystem. As a graduate student at the University of Utah in 2013, Dr. Gibson uncovered an opportunity to apply machine learning to cell images, which became the foundation for Recursion – a Salt Lake City-based company with the audacious mission to decode biology and industrialize drug discovery. As Recursion’s co-founder and CEO, Gibson has led the company through exponential growth, including raising more than $1 billion in private and public capital, delivering four clinical-stage programs and more than 50 pre-clinical and discovery programs, and hiring over 400 highly skilled employees spread across life sciences, technology and operations.

  • Dinesh C. Patel, PhD LIFE

  • Fred Lampropoulos LIFE

    Diane Crim Bryant Middle School ED

    Randall J Olson University of Utah ACA

    Intermountain Healthcare Precision Genomics IND

  • Russell M. Nelson LIFE

    Tyson Grover Davis School District ED

    Dana Carroll University of Utah ACA

    George Hansen Conductive Composites IND

  • Debra Spielmaker Utah State University ED

    Adam Beehler University of Utah ED

    Cynthia Burrows University of Utah ACA

    Cynthia Furse University of Utah ACA

    Timothy McLain Brigham Young University ACA

    Terry Messmer Utah State University ACA

    John Morrey Utah State University ACA

    Kyle Rollins Brigham Young University ACA

    Lawrence Thatcher The Thatcher Company IND

    ENVE, ENVE IND

    Robert Baskin US Geological Survey GOV

    Dr. Vivian S. Lee University of Utah SPEC

  • Noelle Cockett Utah State University ACA

    Joel Harris University of Utah ACA

    Michelle Baker Utah State University ED

    Christine Hailey Utah State University ED

    Rich Brown University of Utah ED

    Paul Hill Utah State University ED

    Susan Opp L-3 IND

    Rich Linder CoNextions Medical IND

    Nelson Laboratories Nelson Laboratories IND

    Sarah George University of Utah SPEC

    Tom Parks University of Utah SPEC

  • Phyllis Coley University of Utah ACA

    Erik Jorgensen University of Utah ACA

    Christine Celestino Juan Diego Catholic High School ED

    Helen Hu Westminster College ED

    Niel Holt Space Dynamics Laboratory IND

    Ronald Weiss University of Utah /ARUP IND

    US Synthetic US Synthetic IND

    Troy D’Ambrosio University of Utah SPEC

  • Aloysius S. Church University of Utah ED

    Tamara Goetz Utah Valley University GOV

    Larry Grandia Health Catalyst IND

    Larry Rigby Larada Sciences IND

    Henry S. White University of Utah ACA

    Kenneth L. White Utah State University ACA

    IM Flash Technologies IM Flash Technologies IND

  • Dale Taylor Ceramics Material Technologies IND

    Theodore Stanley Anesta and ZARS IND

    David Kieda University of Utah ACA

    Geraldine Mineau University of Utah ACA

    Thure Cerling University of Utah ACA

    Adam Johnston Weber State University ED

    Amy Pace Open High School of Utah ED

    Scott Anderson Zions Bank SPEC

    Ted McAleer USTAR GOV

    Nicole Toomey-Davis Enclavix, LLC GOV

  • Byard D. Wood Utah State University ACA

    Bruce Bugbee Utah State University ACA

    Edward M. Eyring University of Utah ACA

    Tim Miller Echelon Biosciences IND

    Kelly B. Powers CR Bard Access Systems IND

    Amanda Smith Dept. of Environmental Quality GOV

    Hugo Rossi University of Utah ED

    Richard R. Nelson Utah Technology Council SPEC

    Gary Harter GOED SPEC

    Jeff Edwards EDCUtah SPEC

    Steve Rodgers EmergenTek SPEC

  • Dennis Farrar Upstart Ventures IND

    Kevin Jensen Forage & Range Research Lab GOV

    D. Clark Turner Aribex, Inc IND

    Louisa Stark Genetic Science Learning Center ED

    Paul Israelsen Utah State University ACA

    Peter Armentront University of Utah ACA

    Doug Panee Oak Canyon Jr. High ED

  • Randall J. Olsen Moran Eye Center ACA

    Farrell Edwards Utah State University ED

    Glen Westbroek Alpine School District ED

    National Library of Virtual Manipulatives Utah State University ED – Group

    Ashok C. Khandkar Amedica Corp IND

    Reaveley Engineers & Associates Reaveley Engineers & Associates IND

    William R. Lund Utah Geological Survey GOV

  • Mario Capecchi University of Utah SPEC

    H. Dewayne Ashmead Albion Laboratories, Inc. IND

    Lee Siegel University of Utah ED

    Bonnie Bourgeous Clearfield High School ED

    Vickie Ahlstrom Sego Lily Elementary ED

    Brent Adams Brigham Young University ACA

    David S. Chapman University of Utah ACA

    David Wakefield Utah Dept. of Public Safety/Forensic Srvcs GOV

  • Jack Sunderlage ContentWatch SPEC

    Jerry R. Nelson Nelson Laboratories, Inc. IND

    Josh James Omniture IND

    Paul Nance Jordan School District ED

    Greg Jones Moran Eye Center GOV

    Thomas Wilkerson Utah State University ACA

    Bonnie Baxter Westminster College ACA

    Chris Ireland University of Utah ACA

  • Glenn D. Prestwich Carbylan BioSurgry, Inc./U of U IND

    Gina Sanzenbacher Jordan Applied Technology Center SCI ED

    Theron Miller Utah DEQ/DWQ GOV

    Merrill W. Beckstead Brigham Young University ED/Research

    Jan D. Miller University of Utah ED/Research

    Pierre Sokolsky University of Utah ED/Research

    Anil V. Virkar University of Utah ED/Research

  • Barbara Gentry Jordan School District ED

    Daniel L. Simmons Brigham Young University ACA

    David W. Hoeppner University of Utah ACA

    Donna Lee Trease Davis County School District ED

    Richard W. Grow University of Utah SPEC

    James L. Sorensen Sorenson Companies IND

    Loren Morton Department of Environmental Quality GOV

    Richard K. Koehn SentrX Surgical, Inc. SPEC

    Valy Vardeny University of Utah ACA

    Dean Lester ATK Thiokol IND

  • Michael Glass Dugway Proving Ground GOV

    Richard Halterman Retired Granite School District ED

    Lorris Betz University of Utah ACA

    Noelle E. Cockett Utah State University ACA

    Karl Gordon Lark University of Utah ACA

    Joel S. Miller University of Utah ACA

    Arden Pope Brigham Young University ACA

    Wynn R. Walker Utah State University ACA

    Stephen R. Carter Novell, Inc. IND

    Rex S. Spendlove HyClone SPEC

  • Jerry Miller US Bureau of Reclamation GOV

    Brett Moulding Utah State Office of Education GOV

    Virginia Ord Davis School District ED

    William Smith Granite School District ED

    Clair Batty Utah State University ACA

    David Bowles Utah State University ACA

    Carl Wittwer University of Utah ACA

    Fred Lampropoulos Merit Medical Systems, Inc. IND

    Ashok Joshi Ceramatec, Inc. IND

  • Steven D. Aust Utah State University ACA

    Randall W. Burt University of Utah ACA

    Om P. Gandhi University of Utah ACA

    Larry J. Ashton Rocky Mountain Composites, Inc. IND

    Hunter Jackson NPS Pharmaceuticals, Inc. IND

    Bill Jordan Pope Diamicron, Inc. IND

    Kathleen P. Ochsenbein Roy Junior High School ED

    Mario Renato Capecchi University of Utah SPEC

  • Mary Beckerle University of Utah ACA

    Gail Bingham Utah State University ACA

    Janet Ross Four Corners School ED

    Doyle Stephens U.S. Geological Survey, deceased GOV

    Bob Randolph Alliant Techsystems, ret. IND

  • Thomas Henderson University of Utah ACA

    William Carroll University of Utah ACA

    Gary Belovsky Utah State University ACA

    Richard Tolman Brigham Young University ED

    Donald Burge College of Eastern Utah ED

    Donald Jensen Utah State University ED

    James Kohler BLM (Team) GOV

    Stanley Perkes BLM (Team) GOV

    James Bowers Dugway Proving Grounds GOV

    Suzanne Winters The Escalante Center GOV

    Bradley Gilson Gilson Newman Bingham Team IND

    Judd Lawrence Gilson Newman Bingham Team IND

    Mark Newman Gilson Newman Bingham Team IND

    Scott Hill Gilson Newman Bingham Team IND

    James Boye Varian Medical Systems IND

  • James R. Ehleringer University of Utah ACA

    Stephen M. Prescott University of Utah ACA

    Marvin N. Tolman Brigham Young University ED

    Don Carl Smellie Utah State University ED

    Eva C. Nieminski Dept. of Environmental Quality GOV

    Alan J. Mohr Dugway Proving Grounds GOV

    Bruce Barrett U.S. Bureau of Reclamation GOV

    Robert F. Keller Alliant Techsystems IND

    Marlin Shelley Cirris Systems Corporation IND

  • Spotswood Spruance University of Utah ACA

    John O. Evans Utah State University ACA

    Joseph Hugh Baird Brigham Young University ED

    Duane Merrell Emery High School ED

    David Madsen Utah Geological Survey GOV

    David Burt Space Dynamics Laboratory IND

  • Gerald B. Stringfellow University of Utah ACA

    Rose Marie Voce Jackson Elementary ED

    Bryant F. Anderson Lockheed Martin IND

    Peter Meldrum Myriad Genetics. Inc. IND

    Dan Fischer Ultradent Products, Inc. IND

  • Morris Robbins Brigham Young University ACA

    Richard Normann University of Utah ACA

    Anthon Ernstrom Utah State University ACA

    Walter Saunders Utah State University ED

    Von Del Chamberlain Hansen Planetarium GOV

    Walter Arabasz University of Utah GOV

    Dinesh Patel Thera Tech, Inc. IND

    Harold Ritchey Thiokol IND

    Laurence Reaveley University of Utah IND

  • Charles Dale Poulter University of Utah ACA

    David W. Pershing University of Utah ACA

    Thomas G. Stockham University of Utah ACA

    Peter F. Gerity Utah State University ACA

    Sherman Dickman SLC School District ED

    Charles B. Hunt U.S. Geological Survey GOV

    Mark Skolnick Myriad Genetics IND

  • Tracy Hall Brigham Young University ACA

    Raymond F. Gesteland University of Utah ACA

    Sherman Coleman University of Utah ACA

    William Lee Stokes University of Utah ACA

    Linda Powers Utah State University ACA

    Ty Robinson Spanish Fork Intermediate ED

    Kevin T. Jones State of Utah State History GOV

    Keith Wilson Dynix IND

    Errol P. EerNisse Quartztronics IND

  • L. DeVries University of Utah ACA

    Raymond L. White University of Utah ACA

    Helga E. T. Kolb University of Utah ACA

    Peter Stang University of Utah ACA

    Ronald Sims Utah State University ACA

    Larry J. Peterson Bonneville High School ED

    LaMont Jensen Clearfield High School ED

    Hellmut H. Doelling Utah Geological Survey GOV

    McKay Anderson Hercules, Inc. IND

    LewWood Quartztronics, Inc. IND

    Raymond J. Ganowsky Ram Company IND

  • Bevan Ott Brigham Young University ACA

    Levi Hintze Brigham Young University ACA

    David M. Grant University of Utah ACA

    Joseph Andrade University of Utah ACA

    Karin Caldwell University of Utah ACA

    Bruce Bishop Utah State University ACA

    Bartell Jensen Utah State University ACA

    Edward B. Walker Weber State University ACA

    Jan Vander Hooft Brighton High School ED

    Larry Larson North Cache Middle School ED

    Vern W. Bangerter Timpview High School ED

    Homer R. Warner Am. Coll. of Medical Informatics IND

    J.D. Mortensen Midmid, Inc. IND

    Raymond Noorda Novell, Inc. IND

  • Jerald Bradshaw Brigham Young University ACA

    Verlaine McPhie Salt Lake Community College ACA

    Baldomero Olivera University of Utah ACA

    J.C. Giddings University of Utah ACA

    Douglas James Utah State University ACA

    Frank Redd Utah State University ACA

    Gilbert Moore Utah State University ACA

    Marcie Wolfe Mt. Ogden Middle School ED

    Gene Amman U.S. Forest Service GOV

    Ruth Novak Hercules, Inc. IND

  • Reed M. Izatt Brigham Young University ACA

    Fritz Luty University of Utah ACA

    John A. Dixon University of Utah ACA

    Ronald Ragsdale University of Utah ACA

    Stephen Charles Jacobsen University of Utah ACA

    John Paul Riley Utah State University ACA

    Cyrus M. Mckell Weber State College ACA

    Dwight O. Brown Bountiful High School ED

    John W. Barainca Brighton High School ED

    Michael B. Harris Layton High School ED

    Allan Steed Space Dynamics Lab IND

    William Partridge TRA IND

  • James W. Cronin University of Utah ACA

    Doran J. Baker Utah State University ACA

    Dean F. Peterson, Jr. Utah State University , deceased ACA

    Pamela P. Giles Brighton High School ED

    Gerald B. Lord Granger High School ED

    Robert A. Schumacker Evan & Sutherland IND

    Aaron W. Farr Jetway Systems IND

    Ronald K. Bell UNYSIS IND

  • Douglas Chabries Brigham Young University ACA

    Don Olsen University of Utah ACA

    Sung Wan Kim University of Utah ACA

    William J. Higuchi University of Utah ACA

    Eldon Gardner Utah State University ACA

    Jack Keller Utah State University ACA

    Robert W. Schunk Utah State University ACA

    Robert W. Sidwell Utah State University ACA

    Carl D. Marti, Jr. Weber State College ACA

    Rober Cefalo Box Elder High School ED

    RuthAnn Yahne Layton High School ED

    David G. Rettie Olympus High School ED

    Linda Jean Preston Park City High School ED

    Merrill Webb Provo High School ED

    Alan Ashton WordPerfect IND

  • L.Douglas Smoot Brigham Young University ACA

    Del Allen Brigham Young University ACA

    Eugene C. Loh University of Utah ACA

    John Roth University of Utah ACA

    Milton Wadsworth University of Utah ACA

    Richard Riesenfeld University of Utah ACA

    Robert W. Parry University of Utah ACA

    William Odell University of Utah ACA

    Homer Walker Utah State University ACA

    James Mac Mahon Utah State University ACA

    Wilford Hansen Utah State University ACA

    Sidney R. Ash Weber State College ACA

    Richard Dix Cloward Bonneville High School ED

    Shu Ming Chang Clearfield High School ED

    Wade W. Gleary Davis High School ED

    Rachelle Argyle Park City High School ED

    Wendy Hendrickson Richfield High School ED

    David Evans Evans & Sutherland IND

    Milton Lee Lee Scientific IND

    Michael Alder NPI IND

    Benjamin V. Cox UNYSIS IND

    Wayne Brown Utah Innovation Center IND