Weber State College Comment, April 1988, Page 11 Alumnews 1980 (cons 1983 cconp David G. Willie has been appointed controller at McKay-Dee Capt. Wade R. Savage graduated from the U.S. Army Aviation Advanced Officers course and Ult-60 (Blackhawk) Transition at Ft. Rucker, Ala. He is now assigned to the 8th Infantry Division in Bad Kreuznach, Germany as a maintenance officer and test pilot for some of the Army’s newest aircraft. He Hospital Center in Ogden. He was previously budget manager at McKay-Dee and chief financial officer at Evanston Regional Hospital. He is a certified public accountant. is married to the former Ronda Jenkins, ’73. 1981 Capt. Raymond B. Rounds is the assistant claims officer for the Judge Advocate office at Elmendor Air Force Base in Anchorage, Alaska. He was recently recognized for heroism by Pres. Ronald Reagan, through Senator Orrin Hatch, for the rescue of his uncle from a burning home during the summer of 1987. He and his wife, Cindy, have two girls and live in Anchorage. David R. Moulton is currently the manager of the 20th South office in Salt Lake City for First Security Bank of Utah. He was recently promoted to that position from the bank’s Trolley Square office. 1985 William A. Stockdale has been named manager of the North Ogden Office of First Security Bank of Utah. a manager of the Ogden 12th Street office. The new Alumni Center, when built, will serve as a permanent home for the Alumni Association and as a central location for alumni programs and activities, officials say. He had worked as Mark D. Espenschied is editor of Century City News, a business/community City business center former entertainment He currently resides Elliot James (Iraj) Younessman was recently promoted to advanced materials engineer in the research and development department of Samsonite, located in Denver. He and his wife, newspaper exclusively covering the Century of Los Angeles. Mr. Espenschied is a and managing editor of the WSC Signpost. in Los Angeles. Alumni center will give identity Susan Scheffel, ‘81, have two children and live in Lafayette, Colo. to WSC alumni William L. Stuart was recently commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserves at Nas Pt. Mugu, Calif. He has been designated as an aeronaut.cel engineering duty maintenance officer with Fleet Activities Okinawa 0176. chief compliance officer for MountainWest Savings. In addition to his duties as associate general counsel, Mr. Malan is responsible for company compliance with all state and federal regulations and compliance of corporate policies and procedures. He graduated from the University of Utah Law School and ne = has been employed with MountainWest Savings for three years. He is married to the former Jerelyn Booth. ‘ Weapons Center in China Lake, Calif. as a logistics management specialist. He provides logistics support planning to the Sparrow inissile program. 1987 Blair A. Bateman received his Doctor of Dentistry degree : i i i i : 4 ee ee ee 7 branch manager for the Clearfield office of Zions First National Bank. Mr. Poll has held positions with Zions Bank in Ogden for the past five years, most recently serving as branch loan officer of the Newgate Mall office. He has served as a loan interviewer and collections manager and as a collector/commercial ‘note teller. He is a member of the board of directors of the Ogden Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. from Creighton University in Omaha, Neb. in 1987. He has retumed to Utah with his wife, the former Sheila Giles of Omaha, and they are the parents of a new baby. He has opened a family dentistry practice in Clinton, Utah. re ee ee at’s new with The WSC Comment j i i i i l i i i i { i i i Tower. you? oO! I | i Send us your latest news and we’ll pass it along to your friends from Weber State. Photos are welcome and should be black Name Soc. Sec. No Class Year___] and white, 3"x5"or5"x7". Name of Spouse Class Year__]I ‘ a Address Please take a few minutes to complete this form and send it to: : City Alumnews Item: WSC Comment Craig V. Nelson Editor Weber State College Ogden, Ut 84408-1010 State : Zip. new building will cost an approximate he said. “We hope to break ground next May.” The 4,680 square-foot building includes a large meeting/reception/dining room, office areas, a small library and conference room, a board room, and a small preparation kitchen. One wall of the meeting room will contain bricks. inscribed with donors’ names, and members of the fund-raising committee are encouraging people to participate in the “buy-a-brick” program. t wants to know. The $500,000, and to date slightly over haif has been raised, SE eeekob le je ed i The alumni are raising funds in an effort to build a new alumni center south of the main campus near Promontory ee i i i i i i Neuenschwander, president of United Savings in Utah and chairman of the alumni center fund-raising committee, said that the college must develop an alumni culture so that former students will stay in touch with the college and assist in its growth by sending students, financial contributions and encouraging excellence. “The college would not exist without its alumni, and the alumni center gives a sense of permanence to the alumni organization,” Neuenschwander said. Michael John Poll has been named 1983 ee Weber State is one of the only institutions in the nation that does not have a developed identity for its alumni, but a new alumni center will provide just that kind of recognition, said Paul Neuenschwander. He is currently employed by the Naval Bricks inscribed with individual names are $200, while inscriptions of a couple’s name are $300 and companies are $500, Neuenschwander said. Some have criticized the construction of a building on campus at a time of strained budgets, but Neuenschwander pointed out that the building’s construction comes from donated, not tax dollars, and will give the college a long-lasting base from which to generate financial support for many years to come. “Weber State’s alumni are very important, and they are becoming more important. What we need to do is have people who feel proud of where they went to school,” he said. The alumni center is a part of the centennial gift campaign and if alumni do not feel comfortable giving for the center’s construction they can donate for scholarships or equipment or teaching endowments or for any of a number of areas. “The point is to give,” Neuenschwander said. The college recently hired an architect to begin the construction process, and officials hope to break ground during Founders’ Day this May, and envision completion as part of the final centennial year celebrations. Neuenschwander noted that while some have made substantial donations, the majority of the gifts have been relatively small, but have come from many, many former students, community members and friends of the college. In fact, he said that to date he has been successful with every request. “T think our alumni realize what they received from Weber State, and that their education requires they now help other students come along. Our alumni do an awful lot of good for the school,” he said. 4 Doug Malan was recently appointed