7, ST A — 8, No. 1, Serine 2003.. . Becky Oleson : aS ‘EllenRentz | . de Decaes | _— oe Hillary’ Wallace 8 oo _ LtDesicner - - O NT E NT S Weber State University News for Alumni & Friends WEBER WATCH Catch up on the latest campus happenings and what's yet to come. WILDCAT SIDELINES Read about the Cinderella seasons of the women’s and men’s basketball teams, as well as other sports highlights. TAKING MARRIAGE IN STRIDE One runs track and the other plays football. But student-athletes Misty and Chris McConnell are on the same team when it comes to sharing the challenges and advantages of being married and competing in NCAA sports. My FAvoRITE PROFESSOR Visit with three WSU emeriti faculty members whose classroom wisdom made them memorable to their students. Sit [L© Cuttivatinc Lives How do you cope with raising a baby when you re old enough to be a grandparent? Or with a child whose disability will only worsen with age? Read how three different families handle the stress of caregiving and what WSU experts say about how to meet these responsibilities—and thrive. | 4 PURSUING RICHES OF THE SPIRIT ' Although their lives started on opposite sides of the Atlantic, Tom Daniels ‘92 and David Moses 02 ended up emotionally in the same place, proudly serving their country in different parts of the world. | $$ ENDURING VALUES Theyre called the “greatest generation” —the Americans who took up arms to fight for freedom during World War II. Three Weber College alumni share their war experiences, while two WSU students tell what freedom means to them. “ aes? Photo by Ropert Casey Jane H. ‘Brewer, Vice Ch a. Bass _ Mac Christensen -: Thomas F. Daveon _ Edward G. Kleyn - Douglas J Holmes — DanE. James Catherine Ortega oe Sino White | ss oo . Ft. 2 ON THE COVER WSU’s Jermaine Boyette, ‘02-'03 Big Sky MVP, and Julie Gjertsen, 02-'03 Big Sky co-MVP. Photo by Ropert Casey | GREAT WHODUNIT 4 | 25 a If you have a bent for sleuthing or like to share your career savvy with students, the WSU Alumni Association has an outlet for you. CLass NoTES Learn what your former classmates are doing. BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS One Student at a Time Dear Vista reader: Most people agree that the process of changing minds—and lives— begins one relationship at a time. Whether it's a Weber State nursing student learning to care for patients, a professor whose wise words have provided direction and guidance to his students or an alumna who takes time from her busy schedule to mentor students considering a career similar to her own, the relationships that form and are cultivated at Weber State University are lasting. The experience of sophomore Celeste Vilchis shows the far-reaching effects of relationships that begin at WSU. Originally a Spanishspeaking native of California, Celeste was recruited by Dr. Joseph K. Ball of the Jerry & Vickie Moyes College of Education to join a federally funded program called STAR (Students Teaming for Achievement and Retention) in February of 2002. Celeste now devotes “I am proud to lead much of her free time to mentoring Hispanic students who attend local d untversity that is junior and senior high schools. committed to Celeste’s participation in the STAR providing quality e du cation. one recognizing her potential both as a : s student at at time. linguist and an avid mathematician. Such one-on-one interaction between faculty, staff and students creates a thriving educational environment at Weber State that emphasizes learning both in and out of the classroom. That process makes the minds of students richer and better prepared to meet the challenges of life. When they graduate, WSU students have a positive impact on other lives as academic, business, civil and social leaders, thus improving the communities in which they reside. One such leader is Thomas C. Daniels, who graduated with a bachelor of science degree in history in 1992. Iom came to Weber State after spending his freshman year at a large university where he felt like “a number in a crowd.” He says he chose WSU because it offered small classes, opportunities for personal interaction with professors and an environment ‘that seemed ideal for a student with a family.” ‘Tom credits the late WSU historian Dr. Richard Eberle with inspiring him to pursue a degree in history and for “pushing and prodding me to excel. Since leaving Weber State, ‘Tom’s life has continued to be eventful. He served a year in Bosnia with the U.S. Army, earned a law degree from the University of Tulsa and then, seeking to perform a higher form of public service, he joined the U.S. Department of State as a foreign service officer. While stationed at the U.S. Consulate General in Surabaya, Indonesia, Tom volunteered to go to Bali in the wake of the terrorist bombing on Oct. 13, 2002. He spent the next three weeks assisting American victims of that outrage and their families. He also recently created a President s Campaign Scholarship, supporting a full tuition-and-fees scholarship for a Weber State student (read more about Tom on page 14). I am proud to lead a university that is committed to providing quality education, one student at a time; where the faculty and staff know students well enough to recognize the full potential of an exceptional person like Celeste Vilchis; and where students learn to aspire to public service, as did Thomas C. Daniels. mention that these athletes are succeeding both on and President F. Ann Millner talks with fan Bob off the courts: All 10 of the seniors on both squads Rauzi after the Big Sky will graduate with degrees by the end of this year. This victory of the WSU is yet another example of the way minds and lives are men’s basketball team being changed at WSU, and I'm sure their athletic and on March 12, 2003, at the Dee Events Center. academic experiences at the university will serve these outstanding individuals well, regardless of the career Photo by Roperr Casey paths they choose to follow. Weber State is committed to making—and infinitely extending— meaningful connections in the classroom, on campus and in the community. That's what this issue of Vista is all about. As you read about the experiences of WSU alumni and friends in the articles that follow, perhaps you will recall some of the lasting relationships that began at Weber State and have served as a foundation for the direction yout life has taken. With your help, Weber State will continue to be the kind of university that changes the minds and lives of its students and, through the efforts of its alumni and friends, builds better communities. Li Sincerely, F. Ann Millner President : €007 8uudg program resulted from Dr. Ball I'm also a proud Wildcat fan, and extend my sincerest congratulations to our men’s and women’s basketball teams and coaches—all of whom excelled during the 2002-03 Big Sky season. The teamwork displayed by our basketball teams is a perfect example of the relationships formed at WSU and brought to their ultimate goal. It's noteworthy to THEN & PAINTING THE HEAVENS EARNING GREEN WITH ENvy That's the question history profes- sor Susan Matt explores in her recently published book, Keeping Up with the Joneses: Envy in American Consumer Society 1890-1930. 1890, envy was deplored as a mortal sin. Matt's research found that companies began to use envy as a marketing technique about a century ago, just as Americans started to challenge long-held ideas about social status and entitlement. Recognizing a shift in ideology, companies started marketing their products by encouraging people to LA covet the material HTL Ge possessions of the wealthy, not to mention those of their neighbors. “Today envy has become a common ploy in advertising and marketing, Matt says. Speaking of envy, have you picked up your copy of Matt's book yet? Published by University of Pennses Jone rr sylvania SEL) Press, it's available TA A&A purchase on Amazon.com barnesandnoble.com. VIS NEWS & EVENTS NOW When did envy stop being a sin and start being a tool to fuel consumerism? Prior to WSU Watch WEBER for and The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences selected a painting by the late Dale Bryner for use on a poster explaining the Nobel Prize for Physics 2002. The work of art is one of a series of astronomy pictures the former Weber State University visual arts professor developed in collaboration with WSU physics professor Brad Carroll. HISTORIC GRANT Weber State's Department of History is teaming with Weber County schools to bring history to life. WSU and the school district received nearly a $1 million federal grant to improve students’ knowledge of American history. Faculty at WSU helped write the grant proposal. Gene Sessions, chairman of WSU's Department of History, said the goal Is to engage students in learning about the United States’ past by enriching the American history experience for teachers and students in the district. WSU history faculty will interact with district faculty through the development of mentoring programs, workshops, trips, seminars and to Improve course methodology. other activities content and ROCK-SOLID PROGRAM WSU's Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC), which has received national recognition for producing outstanding officers, paid tribute to the university for its support. Col. Jack Sturgeon, military science professor, and Richard Sadler, dean of the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences, presented university administrators with a plaque featuring a piece of brick taken from the wall of the Pentagon damaged in the September 11 terrorist attack. The Department of Defense set aside pieces of the rubble to be made available to ROTC programs nationwide. Sturgeon said WSU's New SCREENING PROCESS Students in the emergency care and rescue program can now benefit, right in the classroom, from first- hand accounts from paramedics in the field. And current paramedics can keep abreast of the latest medical techniques without leaving their stations. It's all part of a new interactive video-conferencing program WSU unveiled last fall in partnership with northern Utah Emergency Medical Services (EMS) agencies. "We're using cutting-edge technology to economically provide education to the extended campus," said Jeff Grunow, chairman of the Department of Emergency Care and Rescue at WSU. “Students in our classroom learn from the EMTs in the turn, field, and receive they, key in course work needed to meet the State's requirement of 25 hours of continuing education each year." The program plans initially to have video-conferencing abilities at six Department of Defense photo by R.D. Warp locations in northern Utah, including three fire stations in program was among the first in the Ogden and one in Roy. Grunow country to request the hallowed envisions the program expanding to mortar. include rural EMS service providers WSU's Army ROTC program has throughout the state. produced more than 400 officers. Last year the Wildcat Battalion was named the top program in the western region. UP AHEAD MAKING PLANS Imagine visiting campus and finding the south entrance to campus gone; a new academic building where ENTERING STAGE RIGHT stand; and bicycle paths connecting campus to University Village. Along Bruce Cohen debuted this spring as the new artistic managing director for Utah Musical Theatre. Cohen, a native of northern Virginia who relocated to Utah from 4100 S., residence hall facilities like Columbus, Buildings 1, 2, 3 and 4 currently those in University Village stand where Wasatch, Stansbury and Wasatch Halls once did. Sound like a dream? Well, it Is. These are just a few of the proposals in WSU's new master plan, which attempts to envision how the campus will look in 15-20 years. Gould Evans Associates in Salt Lake City created the plan, identifying ways to make the campus look more aesthetically pleasing. It had been 20 years since WSU's last master plan. While it may be years before some of the master plan's proposals are implemented, students will soon see a familiar building take on a new role. The former home of the visual arts department Is now the Jack D. Lampros Hall for Teaching, Learning and Technology. Once renovated, the facility will feature a 24/7 student information commons, electronic classrooms and technical Support center. It will also provide support for digital multimedia. Ohio, hopes WSU stu- dents, alumni and the community will get involved with the company as performers as well as audience members. UMT will present three productions this summer, The Fantasticks (June 13-28), Honk! (July 4-19) and Annie, Get Your Gun (August 1-16). For more information, call (801) 626-7775. Tickets are available at 1 (800) WSU-TIKS. Early this summer, construction workers will put the finishing touches on the new Weber State UniversityDavis campus at 2750 N. University Park Blvd. in Layton. Located south Hill Air Force Base, station services computer lab, and student offices including registration and financial aid. As WSU unveils the new HOMECOMING HAPPENINGS Weber State alumni are encouraged to return to campus and rediscover WSU at Homecoming 2003. In addition to the football game against Idaho State the first building on the 105-acre campus will open in August, just in time for students to attend classes this fall. The three-story, $22 million facility has space for 1,500 students in 31 State-of-the-art classrooms, three lecture halls and science labs. The campus will house 16 on-site faculty, Saturday, October 25, the WSU be invited to take part in the grand opening. Watch for more details in August regarding the celebration, featuring tours, ribbon cuttings and open houses. ciation will pay tribute to alumni, faculty and staff who served during TALL TALES AND STORIES During WSU's 2002 Storytelling Festival, national storyteller Syd Lieberman made a_ special appearance at Stewart Library to present his acclaimed story, “One Righteous Man: The Story of Raoul Wallenberg.” It recounts the efforts World War veterans of since then. Homecoming of activities information all wars and conflicts (See stories page 14.) promises a week full and events. For more about the schedule of events, contact Alumni Relations at (801) 626-7535 alumni@weber.edu. or protect the Jews of Budapest, Hungary, from the Nazis in 1944. Lieberman's greataunt was among those & saved by Wallenberg’s work. Lieberman was one of five national sto- % rytellers at the fall 2002 festival. Each year, WSU's Storytelling Festival presents national, regional and student Alumni Asso- II, as well as recognize storytellers, who captivate their audiences with stories for all ages. The festival is the only one in the nation sponsored by a university in conjunction with local school districts. The 8th annual festival will be held November 11-13 at the Ogden Eccles Conference Center. For more information, call (801) 626-7555. Tim Dyer '40 (See Enduring Values: Weber's Own Respond to a World at War on page 18.) fDi on Davis campus, the public will of Wallenberg, a Swedish banker, to Davis CELEBRATION of a full-service bookstore, a 72-work- email WILDCAT Sidelines WSU ATHLETICS ‘Cats ACHIEVE BIG SKY PURR-FECTION Wildcat hoops fans had plenty to cheer about this season. The men's squad, led by senior guard Jermaine Boyette and junior forwards Nic Sparrow and Slobodan Ocokoljic (pronounced oh-SO-ko-lich), became only the second team in Big Sky conference history to go undefeated in league play, joining the 196869 Wildcats. Coach Joe Cravens’ team won the Big Sky regular season title with a 14-0 mark, the 16th time WSU has won the Big Sky. WSU finished the regular season with 15 straight wins (including a pre-conference victory over BYU), the second-longest winning streak in the country behind another group of Wildcats—the University of Kentucky. Boyette earned 2002-03 Big Sky Conference Most Valuable Player honors and joined Sparrow and Ocokoljic on the Big Sky All-Conference first team. The Dee Events Center was the site of the Big Sky conference tournament. The men kept their winning streak alive by dispatching Sacramento State in the semifinals and pulling out a nail-biter over Eastern Washington to win the Big Sky tournament and clinch a berth in the NCAA tournament. The Wildcats’ winning ways ended in the opening round of the NCAA tournament in VISTA On Spokane, Wash., as the Wisconsin Badgers defeated WSU 81-74. It was déja vu for WSU's women's basketball team. Led by coach Carla Taylor '84, the team successfully defended its regular season Big Sky title by defeating Idaho State on the road in the season finale. The women hosted the conference tournament for a second year In a row. The Wildcats defeated Eastern Washington in the tournament semifinals, setting up a rematch of the 2002 tournament final with Montana State. Freshman guard Sheila Robertson, Big Sky Tournament MVP, scored 21 points to rally the ‘Cats from a 10-point second-half deficit. WSU's 63-52 win over Montana State gave the women back-to-back trips to the NCAA tournament, becoming only the second Big Sky women's program to win consecutive titles. Members of the WSU men's basketball team celebrate with fans after winning the Big Sky tournament. < Photo by Roperr Casey The ‘Cats season closed with a disappointing 66-44 loss in the NCAA tournament opener against Ohio State University. The impressive 2002-03 hoops campaigns helped WSU join Montana as the only Big Sky Conference schools to sweep men's and women's tournament titles in the same season. SIDELINE SHUFFLES Two former Wildcats have been making news in the coaching ranks. Former Wildcat basketball player (1977-78, 1978-79) Ben Howland '81 has been named head coach of the UCLA Bruins, one of the most storied programs in college basketball. Howland, who was selected as the 2002 Col- lege Basketball Coach of the Year by Sporting News, accepted the UCLA job after a four-year stint coaching the University of Pittsburgh squad to national prominence. John L. Smith '72 accepted the head coaching job at Michigan State. Smith is a former Wildcat player (1969-71) and former head coach of the Utah State Aggies. NEw TRADITION HAS FAMILIAR RING The 2002 football season marked the return of WSU's Victory Bell (Vista Summer 2002). The bell, once a staple at Wildcat pep rallies and games, was rediscovered in storage under Stewart Stadium. The WSU Emeriti Alumni Council provided funds to restore the bell, including a fresh coat of paint. Its chassis also received a new set of tires, courtesy of Big-O Tires. Prominently displayed behind the south end zone at Stewart Stadium, the bell is rung every time the Wildcats score and after every Wildcat victory. 'GoING ONCE, GOING TWICE, SOLD!’ Donations are already being gathered for Cat Bash 2003. The annual dinner and auction, which helps support the athletics scholarship fund, will be Saturday, Nov. 1, 2003, at the Ogden Marriott Hotel. The 2002 Bash raised nearly $60,000 for student-athlete scholarships. If you would like to donate to the auction or work as a volunteer, contact the Wildcat Club office at (801) 626-6576. Soccer CLuB Nets NATIONAL TITLE The Weber State University men’s soccer club defeated Brigham Young University 2-0 to win the National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association Collegiate Soccer Sport Club Championship in Bakersfield, Calif., in November. The WSU squad (22-2-4) beat club teams from Virginia, Kansas, Michigan, Arizona and Delaware during the three-day national tournament to earn Its fourth title in 10 years. Goalkeeper Scott Badger earned the shutout and was named MVP of this year's tournament. WSU's previous championships came in 1992, 1994 and 1995. Tim Crompton '94, the club's head coach this season, has been a part of all four titles, having played on the championship teams in the 1990s. This spring, Crompton was named assistant coach for WSU's women's soccer team. Joun KowaLewsk1, University Communications TAKING MARRIAGE IN STRIDE: Athletes Find Wedded Union Strengthens Competitive Edge champion in the 55 meters indoors and 100 meters outdoors events. ComMPETITORS ON AND OFF THE FIELD The McConnells competitiveness carries over to their coursework. Both are pursuing degrees in physical education, so they often take classes together. Misty, a junior, studies longer than Chris, a sophomore, “but he'll take the same test and get a better grade,” Misty says. “That really irks me.” Still, their friendly competition usually results in better grades for both, the couple says. If one has a better grasp of a subject (as Chris does with kinesiology), the other benefits from having a built-in tutor. Fierce competitors when they play games with their families, “We're out to get each other,© Chris says. “We try to outdo each other at everything. © Such talk belies their dedication to one another. Photo courtesy of Misty and Chris and Misty are one of a handful of married couples at WSU who are top-performing athletes. In his 22 years of coaching women’s track at WSU, Jim Blaisdell says he has seen marriage help, more than hinder, athletes he has trained. “Ninety to 95 percent of our athletes perform even better after they get married, Blaisdell says. He attributes the improvement to the fact that married athletes are no longer dating. “Instead of going out, they can focus on their schoolwork and their athletics, he says. Judging from their individual successes, Chris and Misty have proven Blaisdell right. Misty helped Chris improve his time in the 40-yard dash, and he helped her shave a second off her “He drives me to a lot of meets, explains Misty. “On the way there we go through mental imagery together. ‘How are you going to run the race?’ He takes me through it.” Chris says his pre-game jitters are nothing compared to his Chris McConnell butterflies before Misty’s competitions. “And I'm even more driven to make the big play in football games when Misty’s in the stands," he says. CHALLENGES While the McConnells agree marriage has been a balancing factor for their athletic careers, they are quick to point out that married college athletes face unique demands. Going to school and practicing their sports consume hours they want to spend together, especially on weekends, and hours they could be earning money. Finances are tight, even with scholarships. “Last year, we sold our plasma about two times a week for almost five months, to make ends meet, Chris says. Still, the McConnells say their rewards far outweigh their sacrifices, thanks partly to the supportive environment their coaches create for married Wildcats. Blaisdell says he’s only continuing a culture created by former athletic director Gary Crompton. “Other coaches in the Big Sky from outside Utah will comment on the “Ninety to 95 percent of our athletes perform even better after they get married. number of married women on our team, he says. They'll say, “We didn’t know who that was on your roster—until we discovered that she got married and changed her last name.~ WEAPON OR SYMBOL? Chris removes his wedding ring for football (a jammed ring finger wouldn't fit into it), but Misty always wears hers for the competitive edge it provides her. “Another runner flashed her ring right before a race, she says. “Something flashed in my eyes, and I realized it was the sparkle of her diamond that made me lose my concentration.” Now Misty uses the same trick. “Before every race, as I get in the blocks, I make sure I shake out my left hand. It works great when the sun hits my ring just right.” Misty may call her diamond ring her secret weapon, but both McConnells know that the ring is just a symbol for the relationship that inspires their dazzling performances. Joun Kowaewskt, University Communications N When it comes to superstitions, Weber State University sprinter Misty McConnell is no different. But she believes it’s her marriage to Chris McConnell, a starting receiver for WSU’s football team, that helps her perform with brilliance. “T've improved in everything since I've gotten married,” she says with a newlywed’s glow. “Tve improved athletically, academically and personally.” Chris agrees. Combining marriage and athletics is a lot easier than I thought it would be. We're both competitors, we both like to win, and that makes it easier to support one another.” time in the 200 meters. Last year, her first season after marriage, Misty was Big Sky Conference foot 8undg hether it’s a swimmer who shaves his head and body before competition or a ball player who wears the same socks to perpetuate a hitting streak, athletes believe that magic helps. LESSONS FOR A LIFETIME ws Favoriteaac 2 rc the fainthearted. hatever their teaching style, they share a belief that the very best teachers are still learning—and they remind students, regardless of individual abilities, that any task worth doing is worth doing well. Judging by the number of queries Weber State University's office of alumni relations has received from former students sharing their favorite memories and requesting information about their favorite professors, WSU has been blessed with more than its fair share of gifted faculty members. Many LUAN FE RRIN have been described as “caring, “wellloved,” “influential” and “inspiring.” Others are remembered as “gruff and no-nonsense.» Regardless of the methods used to teach a particular concept, ‘favorite professors” were described as those who helped students uncover their potential, inspired them to rise to new levels of achievement, and reminded them that the classroom is great preparation for life. We pay tribute to those professors who have had lasting impacts on former and - YEARS TAUGHT AT WSU: 1967-1994 VISTA co STUDENT PRAISE: “Dr. Luan Ferrin made a statement in the middle of a classroom discussion I have never forgotten: ‘Homework anticipates there is a home. Currently, I am the middle school principal in Warden, Washington. As I lead my staff in curriculum and education reform, I have used that statement to guide our decisions as we work with all types of students and families. There is a lot more to an education besides textbooks and lectures.” -Mike A. Villarreal ’95 current WSU students and invite you to share your best college classroom memories. Tell us about the professors who have affected your life positively —what was it that made your ‘favorite professor so memorable? To add to the list, and possibly read it in an upcoming issue of Vista, submit your request at community.weber.edu/wsualumni/findprofessor.htm or call Alumni Relations at 801-626-7535. Becky OLEson, University Communications + SUBJECT: Education PHILOSOPHY: “If you convince a child early that they cant do something, you can be sure they wont. All of my students have been important to me. Every one of my students is a story— and I love them all.” “Every one of my students is a story—and I love them all.” CURRENT PURSUITS: “Since retiring, my wife, Wilma, and I recently celebrated our soth wedding anniversary. In 1995, I was asked to teach at BYU-Hawaii. We did that for a year, and then served as mission presidents for the LDS Church in Baltimore, Maryland, for 18 months. Since returning, I've been writing a history of my ancestors. “I love doing my family history and enjoying our 15 grandchildren. I've always thought about whether there were things I did or said in the classroom that may have helped my students in life.” HNER - YEARS TAUGHT AT WSU: 1970-1999 STUDENT PRAISE: “Dr. Lochner was extremely hard in school health, and I later found out why. As a teacher I spotted symptoms of abuse and neglect in my students that other teachers did not. Thanks, Jim Lochner—to date you have helped me spot sexual abuse in males and females six times, neglect and physical abuse more times than I can count, and each case has seen the child moved into a healthy, safe environment because of those skills I learned in ‘School Health.’”’-Ray Goerke ’g0 “When you challenge students, the cream always rises to the top. LaVon B “Dr. Lochner's teaching style required his students to be on their toes at all times. He was definitely the type of professor who made you ° CARRO LL STUDENT PRAISE: her students.” -Jama Rand ’78 know when youre honest with them. They know when youre working for them.” CURRENT earn his respect. His teaching examples are still fresh in my mind, and I’ve been out of college for almost 20 years.” -Roxanne Soteras *83 PHILOSOPHY: “| have always believed that students need to be challenged. When you challenge students, the cream always rises to the top. | remember all of my students. | still wonder if there were more things | could have done to motivate them and help them succeed.” PURSUILS. “T still keep in touch with many of my former students, and I'm extremely proud of all of them. After 37 years of teaching, | decided to retire in 1999, partially due to some health problems. “Today I'm doing exactly what I want to do—Im enjoying life. I have accomplished all of the major things I wanted to, and I still enjoy many hobbies, such as fly fishing and tying, building golf clubs, gunsmithing, hunting and cooking. © : - YEARS TAUGHT AT WSU: 1962-1986 - suBjEcTS: English Composition & Literature “Dr. Carroll was extremely positive and encouraging. She had interesting life experiences that she shared with her class. She was extremely challenging. I still recall with much fondness the Milton seminar my senior year. It is one of the few books I have kept, reading occasionally the margin notes and interpretation. Dr. Carroll inspired “T believe students - suByECTS: Health Education and Human Sexuality “Dr. Carroll was an inspiration. Her enthusiasm for literature was infectious. Her range of knowledge was impressive, and she continually pressed me to look beyond the obvious, to think more deeply, to ask more difficult questions, to seek more satisfying answers. Today, I am a professional writer and editor. I still feel her influence as I work to shape my own words and those of others.” -Joan Parisi Wilcox 84 PHILOSOPHY: “T don't think you should have formulas about teaching. Each class [ taught was vastly different, with a unique makeup of students who had vastly different learning styles and different needs. “T believe students know when youre honest with them. They know when youre working for them. If I have anything to be proud of, it’s that I loved teaching, and I was always trying to improve. I gave them all that I could.” CURRENT PURSUITS: “It really chokes me up to read about the way some of my students remembered me. All of my literature classes were delightful. “My eyesight and stamina arent what they used to be, so some things are a little more difficult for me, but Im keeping busy with local and national writing groups. “In 1999 I published a novel, Love, Sin and Survival: Three Women in 19305 Utah. I was named the Utah Writer of the Year in 2001 by the League of Utah Writers. And just last year | received the Ogden Mayors Award in the Arts (literary category.)” © Loc Eooz 8urudg JIM A new crop of demands for caregivers brings challenges as well as unexpected rewards. Photos by Roperr Casey y the time their youngest child graduated from high school, Tyrone and Brenda Sanders of Layton imagined they would be planning weekend trips to Wendover and calling their adult children from Cancun. V I S T A Instead, for the last three years the 47-year-old couple has spent their days potty-training, scheduling playgroups and tripping over Barbie dolls in the middle of the night. “Our oldest son was finishing at Weber State University, our second son was a high school athlete, headed for college on a scholarship, and I was looking forward to being able to travel, drive a nicer car, and enjoy a little more free time, says ‘Tyrone. Whether it’s an adult child caring for a parent, grandparents caring for grandchildren, siblings raising other siblings, or any other situation that places primary caregiving responsibilities on one person, the journey is both exhausting and invigorating. That all changed the instant they learned that their second son, 17 at the time, had an unexpected pregnancy to deal with. “We were told that a girl he had been seeing only a few weeks was pregnant with his baby, Brenda explains. “I was scared for my son; I was scared for the mother, who was only 15 or 16 at the time. Most of all, 1 was scared for the unborn child. | just kept thinking, “These kids are going to be a statistic. I couldn't let that happen. Six months later, Tyrone and Brenda became foster parents and eventually adopted the baby as their own. By that time, a paternity test had revealed that their son wasnt the baby's biological father, but “blood relation or not, we had already built that bond,” says Tyrone. “Tt hasnt always been easy taking care of a toddler, but it certainly has been worth it.” CareGIvING: No Sucu THIne As ‘TyPIcav For the Sanders family and countless other WSU friends and alumni who find themselves in the role of primary caregiver, spontaneity is an unheard-of luxury and the words “free time’ simply dont exist. According to the National Family Caregivers Association, 59 percent of the adult population either is or expects to be a family caregiver. They care for the chronically ill, the disabled, the young and the old—people who are unable to go to school, to work, or to live independently —for weeks, months and years at a time. They sacrifice their time, personal freedom and sometimes, if there’s not enough support, their sanity. In today’s world, there's no such thing as a “typical” caregiver, says Mark Bigler, director of WSU’s social work program. Whether it’s an adult child caring for a parent, grandparents caring for grandchildren, siblings raising other siblings or any other situation that places primary caregiving responsibilities on one person, the journey "There is plenty you can do to emotionally, mentally and physically, Bigler says—and, just make the ride more enjoyable— and most of it involves changing Nation on your outlook on life. need to take life one day at a time, realizing when it’s time to take a break from it all. “There's a cultural expectation that, because caregivers devote so much of their time to providing care for others, they shouldnt need help themselves,” he explains. “Of course, now we know that's wrong. When youre caring for others, which is something all of us do toa certain degree, it’s important to remember to take care of yourself first.” Hrrrinc Borrom Jeana Berube ’97, a licensed clinical social worker and mother of three, can cer- tainly attest to the importance of occasional time-outs for self-care. Her oldest son, Ryan Berube, now 21 and a student at WSU, was three years old when he was diagnosed with muscular dystrophy. The form of degenerative disease Ryan suffers from offers an average life expectancy of 20 to most of its male victims. “The first year after Ryan was diagnosed was a year of hell,” says Berube, who dresses, bathes and takes care of all other routine activities for her adult son. “1 remember driving down 12th Street in Ogden the day we found out he had MD and thinking | just wanted to die. I was anticipating the future for us and all it would bring, and I didn’t want to go through with it.” Although she describes the initial days following his diagnosis as “the lowest point’ in her life, Berube has watched her son gradually lose his ability to walk and care for himself over the past 18 years. “In the early years, every time I'd take him to the doctor, I'd tell myself that this would be the time theyd tell me they finally found a cure for MD,” she says. “When I realized that wasn't going to happen, I thought I’d never laugh or smile again. But, of course, I was wrong. I’ve learned to accept the disease and all of its limitations, but I can’t stop enjoying life, and I don’t want Ryan to do that either.” Berube says the education she received in WSU’s social work program prepared her for the role of caregiver, both personally and professionally. “You're never fully ready for the roller coaster ride youll experience when caring for another human being,” she says. But there is plenty you can do to make the ride more enjoyable—and most of it involves changing your outlook on life. “[ had to throw myself into activities that would keep my mind off the hardships in my own life, Berube says. “T realized that when I was thinking about other people's problems rather than my own, it seemed to help, so | decided to go back to school and become a social worker.” With the demands of motherhood, it took Berube nine years to complete a bachelor’s degree at WSU, and an additional two years to complete her master's degree at another university. But the hard work paid off for her role as caregiver and as a school counselor at North Ogden Elementary School. In addition, she also counsels part-time at Intermountain Specialized Abuse ‘Treatment, an organization in Salt Lake City that treats abused and battered children. “The big life lesson I learned is that sometimes, getting away from everything ive ca regiver. — — yourlimitations From left: Shawnica, Tyrone and Brenda Sanders spend time as a family. Keeping up with their adopted and very active daughter isn't always easy, but the couple believe it's all worth it. €ooz 8uisds is both exhausting and invigorating. Caregiving tests Paul Smith helps daughter, J.C., 3, with her hair—one of the many tasks he's had to learn since becoming a single father. Far left: For Jeana Berube ‘97 and son Ryan, quality of life is more important than quantity. is necessary to being a good caretaker,” Berube says. “It seems so obvious, but so many caretakers struggle with the concept of taking care of themselves. Whether you find a new hobby to throw yourself into or just commit to going for a walk when things get to be too much, you have to step out of the caregiver role from time to time.” Berube says she learned another important life lesson from one of her professors, Kay Evans. “She taught me that it’s important, both as a counselor and as a mother, to stand back and let people do what they're going to do, but be there to catch them if they fall,” she says. “A lot of times we want to go in and change the world for people, to make their lives easier, but Dr. Evans taught me that you need to give them the opportunity to change the world on their own, because no matter how much you try, you can't always be there.” CHALLENGES OF A DIFFERENT SORT For Paul Smith, a 27-year-old WSU student who only recently found himself in the role of primary caregiver for three daughters, ages 6, V IS TA WB 3 and 1, life has become a matter of putting one foot in front of the other. “Things are really tough right now, » Smith says. “It’s a miracle I'm passing all of my classes at school, considering how often my girls have been sick this past semester and how often I've had to miss work. But I cant give up. I can't do that to my girls.” Financially, the family is struggling. “Any time you go to school it’s tough, but luckily my parents and members of my church have stepped in and helped out where they could,” he says. “Life is going to be trying for a while, but I keep going to school because I want a better future for my daughters.” Smith says the support he’s received from family, friends and his professors at WSU have helped him get through the initial adjustments that came with going back to school. “I have needed to play catch-up in school from the time my “Life 1 5 going to girls started getting sick last fall,” he PS says. “I was up front with my professors about my situation, and they have been so accommodating. They don’t give me sympathy—that's not what I'm looking for; but they do give me empathy and understanding. That's what I've needed, more than anything else." be trying for a while, but I keep going to school because I want a better future for my daughters.” WueEn ALL Exse Falzs, Make LEMONADE Bigler says the caretakers who are happiest—and most successful in their role—are those who have learned to accept their situation and its limitations. Regardless of the challenges, the Sanderses, Jeana Berube and Paul Smith say they are grateful for what they ve learned as caretakers. “We realized the situation was what it was, and we had to come up with Plan B,” Brenda Sanders explained of their decision to adopt. “It’s been a long, hard battle, but today she’s ours, and we have no regrets. Berube agrees. “I have come to the conclusion that it’s not quantity of life that counts, it’s quality. Even if Ryan doesn't get to have a long life, he deserves to have a good life—and as his mother and his caretaker, it’s my job to do everything I can to allow that to happen. © Becky OvEson, University Communications Paul Smith enjoys a tender moment with his daughters Jewel, 6, and Jasmine, 1. KEEPING YOUR RELATIONSHIPS IN SHAPE: WSU Conference Shows Couples How to Tighten Marriages "hy some relationships fail and others thrive is y '¥ one of life's great mysteries, but Weber State Universitys family and relationship specialists are doing everything they can to keep families—and relationships— strong. That was evidenced at the Northern Utah Marriage Celebration, a conference held on campus last fall and repeated in February in Salt Lake City. The conference, co-sponsored by WSU, Utah State University Extension and the Utah Governor's Initiative on Families Today Lookinc WITHIN During the course of their marriage, the Stangers have learned to juggle the demands of school and family, especially after their 15-month-old son came along. “I was hoping that we would go to the conference and Brandon would see some of the things that he “When it comes to creating or maintaining strong, (GIFT), featured more than healthy relationships, taking 38relationship, ¢0Ins woons in theI but what the first few steps can be the leamed made me look at my own reactions, she says. most difficult part of WSU alumni Brian and Brandy Lee agree. Married the journey. nearly ro years, the couple 20 workshops addressing the challenges that inevitably surface in relationships of all types. FLexinc Your RELATIONSHIP ‘MUSCLES’ “When youre looking for ways to fix troubled relationships, taking the first step can feel a little like going back to the gym after a long hiatus: Everywhere you look, you seem to be surrounded by ‘perfect’ people with perfect bodies in a seemingly perfect life,” says Randy Chatelain, associate professor of child and family studies at Weber State University and co-chair of the September conference. It's important to remember, Chatelain says, that it takes a lot of work to make something look effortless. “When it comes to creating or maintaining strong, healthy relationships, taking the first few steps can be the most difficult part of the journey, he says. “And just as with fitness, if you do a little bit every day, over time, the task becomes easier. If you go too long without any type of exercise, you can really get out of shape in a hurry.» For Natalie Stanger, a WSU student who has been married for nearly four years, many of the suggestions served as gentle reminders to keep her priorities in order. “I feel like my husband, Brandon, and | have a very strong marriage, but whether youve been married for one year or 50, you can always use some help in your relationships,” she says. 1. Bigner, Jerry J., 2002. Parent-Child Relations: An Introduction to Parenting. 6th ed. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Merrill, Prentice-Hall. met in the fifth grade, began dating as sophomores in high school, and married when Brandy was 18 and Brian was 19. Considering recent statistics that about 60 percent of teen marriages end in divorce within the first five years’, the odds werent stacked in the Lees’ favor. “We were lucky that Brian's parents served as a great example of what a successful marriage should be, Brandy says. The Lees have attended the conference in years past and say they always get new information that benefits their relationship. “Each time we go (to the of the time, it is possible to predict whether a couple will later be happily married or divorced, based on answers from longterm studies of couples. conference), it motivates us to be better listeners and take different approaches to life's challenges,” Brandy says. Even though I was nursing a newborn, our third child, at the last conference, we made the effort to attend again because we felt it was important.” REPEAT OpporTUNITY The conference, which will be repeated at WSU on Nov. 14, 2003, is designed to provide a relationship “tune-up for everyone, married or not, Chatelain says. The Marriage Celebration topics include putting the fun back into marriage, family finances, resolving differences and blended families. “Having strong relationships is a skill and, like any other skill, youve got to practice and work at improving. The people who are in happy relationships are the people who have worked for that position,” Chatelain says. Their relationships are a priority to them, and they make an effort every day to become better at showing their loved ones they care.” Findings from PREPARE, Becky OuEson, University Communications a premarital inventory of questions that couples answer to identify strengths and weaknesses in their relationship. For more information on upcoming marriage conferences in the Ogden area, visit www.utahmarriage.org or call Weber State Conference Services at (801) 626-8732. PURSUING RICHE OF THE Spir n some ways, Thomas Daniels ’92 and David Moses ’o2 are a study in contrasts. As vice consul at the U.S. Consulate General in Surabaya, Indonesia, the Texas-raised Daniels grew up in a typical American home. He exudes a polished self-assurance as he represents the interests and leadership of the United States. Moses, who grew up on the other side of the world in Sudan, came to the United States from his native country and had to learn what it means to be an American. He’s now a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army, is soft-spoken, with a gentle sense of humor and a ready laugh. The two men share an eagerness to contribute something meaningful to the world and to experience new cultures. Both are confident, even joyful, to serve the United States. And both say they could not have accomplished what they have without Weber State University. it WSU Alumni Make Connections to the World “I will never get wealthy working for the government, but the experiences make me oh, so rich, Daniels said. “There are greater things in the world than the pursuit of wealth. The pursuit of knowledge and experience has been so much more rewarding to me.” The freedom to pursue such riches of the spirit was a shock to Moses when he arrived in Sioux Falls, $.D., in August 1995 as a teenage political refugee, fleeing from the civil war that transformed Sudan from a nurturing place for a young boy to a battleground. Moses, 25, is full of happy memories of his early life with his family in Khartoum, Sudan's capital, and of summers spent in the countryside. “But when the war broke out (in 1983),” he said, “things changed.” Many of Moses friends and relatives were killed. When he was about 13, he was separated from his parents and has not seen them since. for educational programs. In January 1996, he arrived at the Clearfield, Utah, Job Corps. “When I came to Job Corps, I was basically looking for a high school diploma and a skill I could use to make me marketable...and get a decent job, he said. But Job Corps officials encouraged him to consider college. Having visited the WSU campus in May 1997 to hear Maya Angelou speak at a conference, Moses was interested in attending the university. “When I first joined Weber State, I did not want to get involved in anything, he said. “I went to my classrooms and went home to study. I was always buried in my books.” But he was making friends among students and faculty, and they gradually drew him into campus life. Moses served as a student senator, president of the WSU Amnesty International chapter, and convocations student chair. Moses, a political science major, also got involved in Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) on campus, falling in love with military science, which became his minor. “It taught me leadership, which was really helpful to me in everything else I did,” Moses said. “It really opened many doors for me. I got so involved in Army ROTC that I decided I wanted to join the Army.” Moses’ ROTC instructors said they would recommend him for officer training if he could get U.S. citizenship. Citizenship would allow him to receive the ROTC’s reimbursement for tuition and living expenses. In 2001, Moses became a U.S. citizen. After graduation, he was commissioned as an infantry officer. “I wanted to join the armed forces of the United States,” he said. “If you came from where I come from, you would understand. I don’t know what would have happened to me if I didn’t come to this country. I joined the military because our job is to defend democracy, defend freedom. “It gives me joy to be part of the United States Army because I know I am representing something which is greater than myself.” That ideal also inspires Daniels, who served in the Army before attending WSU. “I agreed to move to Utah after I left the Army so my wife could live closer to home,” said Daniels, whose wife, Marina, is a native of Orem. “I looked for a school that would provide me with the community spirit I wanted in a university— the cultural, educational, athletic events that tie a student to a school. I wanted a school big enough to provide those things, but small enough to let me be more than just a student [D number—a face in the crowd. “Weber seemed to be the perfect fit.” 1) aniels was in the National Guard when he started at WSU, and he was able to find a military intelligence unit in Ogden that fit his talents. He served in the Guard and worked two part-time jobs to support his wife and daughter, Lindsay, now 12. The Daniels later had a second daughter, Elissa, now Io. With Daniels working and taking 18 to 19 credit hours, the family relied on WSU for entertainment. “Football games and plays were our favorite cheap activities,” he said. “But we also enjoyed attending the movies on the lawn behind the student center. Those created wonderful memories.” Daniels was looking for what he called “a good, broad general education” that would prepare him for life and develop his writing skills. But he says now that his time at WSU turned him onto Though he came to the path to a diplomatic U.S. citizenship the office in Indonesia. long way, David Moses The late Richard is proud to be an Eberle, WSU American. history professor, Photo by encouraged Daniels, Ropert Casey who started as a psychology major/history minor, to look at graduate school. The two shared an interest in German and Russian history, and Daniels eventually interchanged his major and minor. After graduation and graduate school at Texas Tech, Daniels did a second hitch in the Army, then — reedom is the word, he said. “That’s why I came to the United States, to seek a safe haven, and to seek freedom. Where I come from, the government rules by the gun. You can't express your own opinion.” Despite orientation sessions provided by the U.S. government when he first arrived, Moses and his fellow Sudanese refugees had little idea what to expect from the United States. He recalls with a smile his surprise at Americans friendliness: “Because of the political situation (in Sudan), you dont know who to trust.” “There were so many things that I didn’t expect,” he said. “I had a friend with me who grew up in a village, and when we arrived in South Dakota, he said, ‘Moses, when will we arrive in the United States?’ I said, “You are already in the United States.’ He expected to see Manhattan, skyscrapers, stuff like that.” Moses got a job in Sioux Falls and, with the help of a friend, applied cat He eventually fled Sudan for Kenya, where the U.S. Embassy and the Immigration and Naturalization Service helped him come to the United States. “It gives me joy to be part of the United State Army because I know I am representing something which is greater than myself.” £ooz: 8uisds Until 1998, he had no contact with his family, who believed he was dead. “We all have to work and learn to live here in harmony with one another, and many of our wants and desires are universal.” This newspaper photo shows that Tom Daniels’ job is never boring— especially when he interacts with such colorful characters as Semar, a mascot of sorts for the Province of East Java. Photos courtesy of Tom DaniELs attended law school and later practiced law in Tulsa. In 1999, he took the Foreign Service written exam on a whim.” S T A Top: When they can, Marina and Tom Daniels and daughters Lindsay, left, and Elissa like to vacation in such spots as Cozumel, Mexico. Above: The presence of guards such as Sonny Ilham at the U.S. consulate in Surabaya is a constant reminder to Tom Daniels that security is a high diplomatic priority worldwide. To his surprise, he did well and progressed to the interview phase, although it would be two years before he was offered a post. “It is very difficult to join the Foreign Service, he said. “Very few people are selected each year. However, in my class of 100 new Foreign Service officers, there were two Weber grads (Daniels and Jason Craig °98). [ think that says a lot about how Weber prepares students to succeed. That makes me proud to know I got as good an education as those who went to Columbia, NYU, George Washington, Boston College, Yale, et cetera.” That pride in his education led Daniels to fund a President's Campaign Scholarship at WSU, the Thomas C. and Marina M. Daniels History Scholarship for history majors interested in a career in diplomatic or government service. The scholarship pays full tuition and fees for one student. “T could have bought a new computer or two for the school every year, or purchased books for the library, but I really wanted to have a more direct impact on people,” Daniels said. “I guess that’s why I joined the Foreign Service, too. I want to touch the lives of others in a way that can show my gratitude for the opportunities and gifts | have received in life.” 1) aniels’ life is more difficult than usual now because his wife and children were evacuated from Indonesia following the October 2002 bombing of a Bali nightclub by terrorists. But he keeps in touch via e-mail, webcam and instant messaging; sees them every few months; and keeps in mind the reasons he’s doing his job. “T have really learned to appreciate the contributions of other cultures to our world, he said. “We all have to work to learn to live here in harmony with one another, and many of our wants and desires are universal. We all want to live in peace, be with our loved ones, be happy, have joy in our children. “Those are cross-cultural values I see in every country I visit. We can build on the similarities to overcome our differences. I truly believe that.” N | oses, too, looks forward with hope and excitement to his future. He is attending the Infantry Officer Basic Course at Ft. Benning, Ga., and is not sure where his military career will take him after that. Regardless of what he does professionally, he would like to become involved with humanitarian organizations such as the Red Cross. “T never used to tell people about how I came here,” he said. “It was really difficult for me. But then at Weber State I learned to get involved. My friends said, ‘Start telling your story so people will know. I believe that, because of what | did, people became aware of what's going on in Sudan, and I gained leadership. “I've been helped by people who did not even know me. People took care of me, and I want to give back and make a difference.” Stacey Kratz, Contributing Writer 2002 ANNUAL REPoRT oF GIFTS he following pages recognize the thousands of partners, alumni, friends and organizations who work with us to sustain Weber State University’s distinction as an outstanding teaching university. Abigail Adams, wife of John Adams, second president of the United States, wrote in 1780: “Learning is not attained by chance; it must be sought for with ardor and attended to with diligence.” Just as Weber State's faculty and students seek knowledge with ardor, so, too, do alumni and friends attend diligently to support teaching and learning. Your gifts continue to ensure that at Weber State University “learning is not attained by chance.” WEBER STATE University 2002 Giving at a Glance Type oF Donor NuMBER Friends Alumni 2,306 Organizations 536 Totals 3,725 Ghiasupsyaatcaon\ me OF Donors es ‘TotaL GIVEN $4,478,325 92031347 $9 134,099 $15,643,771 i Alumni Programs ToTALs $86,790 $208,336 $439,995 $597,337 ~ $1,507,915 $53,734 | Ge % copesssasets ee ® | ea7phtes neral Scholarships Other Academic Support/Programs Ac University Excellence Fund Total Noe $994,255 —...lh.UmD ee $380,935 $1,233,979 $5,994,992 $116,883 $865,374 $15,643,771 ANNUAL Report of Gifts Founders’ Society The Founders’ Society honors those — alumni, friends and organizations whose lifetime giving through Dec. 31 2002,2, has reached $50,000 or more. FOUNDERS’ CIRCLE $5 MILLION OR MORE INDIVIDUALS “* John B. and Geraldine W. Goddard Donnell B. and Elizabeth D. Stewart” ORGANIZATIONS “* Val A. Browning Foundation “¢ Stewart Education Foundation LOUIS F. MOENCH CIRCLE $1 MILLION OR MORE INDIVIDUALS Mark Evans* and Lola G. Austad Matthew S. and Barbara Kimball Browning* “* William H. and Patricia A. Child *“* Gary E. and Marsha H. Close “* “* “* “* ** “* “* “* “* Thomas F. and Nancy L. Davidson Thomas D. Dee II Family Edmund W. and Carol B. Dumke Ezekiel R., Jr. and Katherine W. Dumke Jay W. Glasmann Martha Ann D. Healy Robert H., Jr. and Janice Hinckley William Rice Kimball John A. and Telitha E. Lindquist Dean F. and Jane S. Morrin Jerry C. and Vickie L. Moyes Clair S. and Joan M. Weenig ORGANIZATIONS Ashton Family Foundation AT&T Global Information Systems Browning-Kimball Foundation Credit Bureau of Ogden ** Lawrence T. Dee and Janet T. Dee Foundation Willard L. Eccles Charitable Foundation ** George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation “* Richard K. and Shirley S. Hemingway Family The J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation Oracle Corp. Mary Elizabeth Dee Shaw Foundation * Deceased “¢ Grrts IN 2002 DAVID O. McKAY CIRCLE $500,000 TO $999,999 INDIVIDUALS Emily R. Barnes* Faye B. Cummings William W., V and C. Anne Dodgson Willard L. and Ruth P. Eccles* “* Frank B. and Marci L. Harvey Willard M. Heed* C. Charles, Jr. and Dorothy B. Hetzel* ** Dean W. and Carol J. Hurst Jason L. and Lynette E. Kap “* Jack D. and Betty J. Lampros “* Marilyn E. Modling “* Layton P. and Betty J. Ott “* Jack B., Jr. and DeAnne Parson “* C. William and Bernice C. Stromberg “* Dale W. and Adele C. Young ORGANIZATIONS ** Autoliv ASP, Inc. ¢* Elizabeth Bell Christian Trust “* Dr. Ezekiel R. and Edna Wattis Dumke Foundation General Motors “* Edith Dee Mack Green Foundation «¢ Alan and Jeanne Hall Foundation “* The Jon and Karen Huntsman Foundation IBM Corporation “* Ralph Nye Charitable Foundation “* Marriner S. Eccles Foundation Enterasys Hill Air Force Base “* Intermountain Health Care, Inc. ** [omega Corporation “* John A. and Telitha E. Lindquist Foundation Microsoft Corporation *“* Nutraceutical Corporation PacifiCorp Foundation for Learning “* Parker Aerospace Foundation ** Junior Edward and Blanche B. Rich Foundation Harold W. Ritchey Family Foundation Walter C. Swanson Estate “* Toyota Motor Sales USA, Inc. H. ALDOUS $100,000 TO $249,999 INDIVIDUALS ** August L. and Patricia R.* Ahlf ** Barbara J. Auerbach Carl N. and Lorna Barker ** Haven J. and Bonnie Rae* Barlow ** Linda M. and Dennis J. Barton Karen W. and E. Keith Beaver* Glen J. and Beverly D. Behling Virginia C. Brace* Jonathon A. Bugger* Alvin F. and June H. Cobabe Ben H. and Lula Day Ezekiel R. Dumke, Sr.* John D.” and Vera E. Eccles Dee Glen and Ida Smith Estate “* Dr. W.C. Swanson Family Foundation AARON W. TRACY CIRCLE $250,000 TO $499,999 INDIVIDUALS “* Jack and Nancy Behnken *“* Rodney H. and Carolyn (Mitzi) Brady ** Vernon M. and MaRee C.* Buehler Keith N. Godfrey “* LaMar J. and Jean W. Harvey ** Darlene H. Hobson *“* Robert L. and Annette S. Marquardt “* Barry D. and Kathleen S. Mower ** John and Dottie Parson *¢ Scott W. and Allison Parson Louis S. and Janet B. Peery” Aileen Perlstein* ** Janet S. Sessions Harold C.* and Grace M. Steed ** Norman C. and Barbara L. Tanner ORGANIZATIONS “* The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Foundation ** John J. Cortez Family Foundation Annie Taylor Dee Foundation DIXON CIRCLE ** Douglas A. and Cari E. Eilertson *“* Robert P. Ekins Jeffrey C. and Nancy E. Flamm James R.* and Patricia B. Foulger Sid W. and Mary Foulger “* Kem C. and Carolyn B. Gardner “* U. Edwin and Mary K. Garrison Allen N. and Neva H. Henderson John S.* and Anne H. Hinckley Robert H. Hinckley, Sr.* ** James C. and Mary Ann Jacobs “* Ed A.* and Julie Kenley ** ** “* “* “* “* Kenneth E. and Ina Mae Knapp Edmund Wattis* and Jeannik M. Littlefield George H., Jr. and Beth F. Lowe Jane and ‘Tami Marquardt Elizabeth McBride Donald M. and Barbara B. Moore Ronald L. Moshier* Conrad H. and Carolyn R. Nebeker Jerry H. and Kathy S. Petersen Dennis R. and Kristine B. Read Blake Roney Paul H. and Carolyn L. Thompson Lifetime Giving Doyle C. and Madelyn H.* Udy “* Robert L. and Patricia W. Wangsgard *¢ Jean Anne Waterstradt “* Bartelt W. and Ellen W.* Wolthuis ** Seldon O. and Shellie Young ORGANIZATIONS Alcoa Foundation ATL Ultrasound BTS Broadcast ‘Television Systems, Inc. Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Ogden DaimlerChrysler Corporation The Matthew B. Ellis Foundation “* First Security Foundation Fluke Corporation “* Flying J Oil Co. Inc. “* William H. and Mattie Wattis Harris Foundation Intercim Corporation “* Ed Kenley Ford Kennecott Development Corporation Key Bank of Utah-Ogden The Keystone Foundation “* Kimber Kable “* “* “* “* Howard and Evelyn Larson Foundation Lifetime Products, Inc. Lindquist Mortuaries Management & Training Corporation Etta Smout McDonald Trust “* McKay-Dee Hospital *“* “* “* “¢ “* “* National Semiconductor Corporation Norris J. and Eleanor Owen Estate Jack B. Parson Companies Samuel C. and Myra Powell Foundation Questar Corporation US West Foundation Sequent Computer Systems, Inc. O. C. Tanner Company Charles J. and Inez Cortez Truscott Foundation TRW Foundation United States Tobacco Sales & Marketing Co., Inc. WILLIAM P. MILLER CIRCLE $50,000 TO $99,999 INDIVIDUALS Jerry C. and Carolyn J. Atkin Thomas W. Bachtell Bruce M. Bastian Robert L. and Nadine C. Bateman Althea Bond” «* E. Rich and Jane H. Brewer J.W. and Myrene R. Brewer* David L. and Bonita Carter Carol Wattis Casey O. Reuel* and Florence S. Child “* Rex and Shana Child “* Robert A. and Margaret D. Clarke* “* Lawrence L. and Kathee R. Corry “* William R. and Verna M. Egbert Paul and Jeralyn Favero James P. Felt “* J. Ronald and Cheryl M. Galli “* Carol V. Gaskill Mary S. Gorin* Thomas R. and Sandra Grimm “* G. Craig and LeAnne Gundy *¢ “¢ ** “* “* “* “* “* ** “* Fred M. Hannah* James C. and Jodee H. Hoellein James Albert Howell” Elta Mae T. Jackson* Helen J. James Edwin B.* and Mildred S. Jones Jim E. and Norma A. Kier Ross F. and Becky C. Knight John R. Lehmer Shirley S. Mack Louis K. and Susan P. Meisel Jean H.A. and Richard R. Miller Dick and Jan Motta Preston P. and Betty H. Nibley Robert N. and Shelley H. Packer Kent B. and Nyla K. Petersen Barbara Lynn Petrovich Mitt Romney “* M. Paul and Beverly B.* Southwick Merlon L. and Ruth L. Stevenson* Walter C. and Beryl M. Swanson” “* Edward B. and Cheri F. Walker Phyllis Cannon Wattis* “* Keith W. and Viva May Wilcox “* Harmon G. and Gwen S.* Williams Stephen C. Wilmans Ferron D. and F. Stephanie Wimmer Leah M. and Estel Wright* ** Ronald J. Younger ORGANIZATIONS «* America First Credit Union Anderson Lumber Company “* Bamberger Memorial Foundation ** Big D Construction Corporation Black & Decker Corporation/ Nolan Archibald “* The Boeing Company Browning Buick Motor Division Chevrolet Motor Division Davis Hospital and Medical Center Deseret Management Corporation “* Katherine W. Dumke and Ezekiel R. Dumke, Jr. Foundation “* Edwin B. & Mildred S. Jones Foundation “* Elliott-Hall Co. ** “* “* “* First Scientific Corporation Ford Motor Company Fund Yong OK Lee Hamrick Trust Harmon Foundation Key Bank of Utah Land Car Management Leona B. Major Trust MarketStar Corporation “* Ogden City Corporation Petersen Investments I] ** Purity Technology S&H Color Intermountain “* Simmons Family Foundation Standard-Examiner *“* Charles and Flossie S. Stephens Foundation “* Swire Coca-Cola of Ogden “* Union Pacific United Parcel Service “* C. Scott and Dorothy E. Watkins Foundation Floyd J. Woodfield Family ‘Trust “* Young Automotive Group Bs ay 2 President's Society The Lifetime President’s Society honors those whose lifetime giving through Dec. 31, 2002, totals between $10,000 and $49,999. | INDIVIDUALS “* Richard M. and Bette A. Alston “¢ | ‘Todd and Jill Anderson Joseph P. and Alice T. Anderson” Virginia Andrews Nolan D. and Margaret “* H. DeWayne and Jill B. “* Barbara G. Avondet Ronald M. and Nora L. Louis W. Babcock Elizabeth Barlow George G. and Karen T. Jim S. Bateman C. Archibald Ashmead Axton Bateman Roger P.* and Leatha Baur C. Scott and Kristen Baxter “* Gustav W. and Mary S. Becker* “* George L. and June B. Bell “* Sue W. Birkinshaw Robert H.* and Ruth T. Bischoff “* Val R. and Linda L. Bitton “* LuJean W. and Marilyn B. Blakeley G. Thomas Blanch, Jr. “* Jerry H. and Dodie T. Borup Paul Bransom* * Deceased “*¢ Grirts In 2002 ANNUAL Report of Gifts Lois S. Breeze* Everett S. and Dorothy Brown” Dale T. and Jean W.* Browning “* Lucia D. Browning “* E. LaMar and Melba H. Buckner J. Clyde* and Eleanor S. Buehler Arlene Burk” Walter R. Buss* William A. and Helen F. Call “* Kelly J. Calvert Ruth D. Cannon Earl E. and Nina* Castner Charles A. Cearley, Sr.* Wan Fu and Ruby Chi Orlo E.* and Elizabeth S. Childs “* Evan J. and Geraldine O. Christensen ** Mac and Joan G. Christensen “* Geraldine M. Clark “* Stephen L. and Nancy J. Clark “* Farrell R.* and Martie H. Collett “* Rosemary Conover and C. Luckey Heath Kathryn W. Corning Mary L. Craner “* William J., III and Raelene B. Critchlow “* Lowell and Erika Daines Sven T. and Stacy Davies Verlie G. and Dello G. Dayton* “* Janice J. Dee Max and Nancy Delgado Steve and Christi Denler Ernest F. Durbano” and Bonnie B. Durbano-Burtenshaw Dorothy D. Durst* John N. Edman Ernest R. and Arvilla Parry Ekins* Donald A. Erekson “* Robert P. and Mary H. Evans Bernard F. Farr James and Doreen M. Farr “* Nancy S. Farrell Norma and Wayne P.* Farrell Jack G. Felt, Jr.* *“* Bryce C. and Uleah Flamm Joseph H. and Lurlien M.* Florence “* Walter Futrell Kevin S. and Tanya Y. Garn “* Edie George “* Frank R. Godfrey “* L. Clifford and Elizabeth F. Goff “* Melvin C. and Eleanor S. Green Eva E. Green* O.E. and Jeanette C. Grua* “* Craige S. and Deanna S. Hall Ora R.* and Edna I. Hall “* George E. and Mary C. Hall Keith Halls “* Edward G. and Roopa S. Hashimoto * Deceased “* Girts In 2002 “* Orrin G. and Elaine Hatch Dale and Hazel D. Hatch* “* David H. Haun William (Mel) M. Hawkins Dennis G. and Margo Heiner Robert T. and Betty B. Heiner Barbara C. Henrie *“* Charles C. and Dianne L. Hislop “* Robert M. and Jeanette Hogge Henning Hoj “* Adeal R. Holbrook “* Kenneth D. and Norine R. Holmgren “* Ronald L. Holt “* Timothy G. and Brenda J. Homer ** Joan G. Hubbard Ira A. and Leona A. Huggins” “* Dean T. and Kathleen H. Hughes Leo and Mamiyo Iseki “* Dan E. James “* Vernal H. and Athleen F. Johnson “* Leon L. and Judy B. Jones *“* ** “* “* “* “* “* “* “* Matt Musgrave Richard E. and Gloria A. Myers Scott D. and Carol A. Nelson William D. and Marcia Norris Clifford T. and Ruth L. Orton Don L. Owens Jack B., Sr.* and Bonnie F. Parson Levi S. and Althea S. Peterson Mark S. and Rita Peterson Marvin J. and Geneva C. Peterson Paula A. Peterson Richard O. and Joan R. Petty June K. Phillips “* Benjamin H. and Helen G. Plowgian “* Randy and Charlotte Quinn William Afton A. “* Franklin “* Richard K. and Julia D. Reagan Richards B. Richards and Annette Richards Sophie R. Richards* Brent W. and Diane A. Richardson Richard C. and Colleen Roberts Chris L. Jorgensen Selma Keil Kevin M. Kempin Larry and Alene King Jean T. Kunz LaGrande H. and Winnifred R. Lamb* Clifton B.* and Reva T. Larson “* George F., Sr. and Mary Jo LaTulippe W. Rulon Lee* Melba S. Lehner ** “* Jim W. and Bonnie C. Lochner “* “* Kathleen M. Lukken Steven and Kalleen Lund Oakley M. Maccarthy* “* Kathryn L. MacKay Robert A. and Caroline S. Madsen “* Lee J. and Becky Malan “* N. Dwight and LuRue P.* Stevenson Carolynn G. Lindsley* “* G. Val and Karen B. Lofgreen *“* John E. and Nancy Lowe “* Scott and Kim Marquardt Carl A. and Martha Mattsson “* Laura E. May Joseph and Katherine McCune” “* Cyrus M. and Betty McKell “* “* “* “* Mark W. and Marna D. McPhie Chloe D. Merrill Mary W. Miller F. Ann Millner Mildred Y. Miya Donna S. Moesinger” James R. Monahan Ruby E. Montierth”* David N. and Shari H. Moore *“* Michael P. and Lucy W. Morrelli “* Richard W. and Belva R. Moyle “* L. Cedric and Catherine L. Rolling Ellen Russell Charlotte B. Ryan “* “* “* Robert N. and Peggy Sears Candadai and Neila C.* Seshachari John R. Sillito Michael G. Smart Rheva G. Smart Charles L. and Julie Smith Thomas O. and Nina H. Smith” Leon J. and Frances Staciokas Jim Stavrakakis Bradley W. and Raeone Steuart Bradley J. and Linda Y. Stringer Franklin R. and Gay Q. Stuart ** Kenneth F. and Marion H. Stuart Reed K. and Ruth P. Swenson* Grace Tanner* “* David C. and Ruth A. Toller ** Roger J. Trinchero “* John E. and Mary K. Ulibarri “* Richard O. and Rose Marie Ulibarri Kent M. Van De Graaff S. William Vandehei “* Michael B. Vaughan *“* Byron L. and Carol Rae Wade Lynn G. ** Jack D. *“* Joyce E. Kelly C. and Janice Wade and Bonnie R. Wahlen Wanta Ward Charles E.* and Marjorie H. Ward “* Richard M. and Judy G. Webber Garth L. and Melba C. Welch Thomas K. Welch Lifetime Giving “* Francis R. and LeAnn P. Wheeler Hyrum B. Wheelwright * Jim and Kay Wilson “* James L., Sr. and Carolyn B. Wold “* Ronald L. and Kay G. Wooden “* Gloria Z. Wurst Edith Dee Green Charitable Trust “* Val A. & Edith D. Green Foundation Grumman Aerospace Corporation Dorothy K. Hancock Estate “* Dell Loy Hansen Charitable Support Trust Harris Corporation Harris Truck and Equipment Co. William Randolph Hearst Foundation ORGANIZATIONS ** “* ¢ * oe oe * * Boman Kemp Structural Steel, Inc. Bonneville International Corporation/KSL Bourns Sensors Controls, Inc. BPOE Does, Ogden No. 27 David W. Buker and Associates Cache Valley Electric Co. Castle Foundation Castleview Hospital Auxiliary CF&L Development Chevaliér Jewelers Chevron U.S.A. Inc. Chick-Fil-A, Inc. Chromalox Clay Adams Company Coleman Foundation Columbia Healthworks Elias G. and Florence H. Cross Foundation Cutrubus Motors, Inc. Davis County School District Davis Family Foundation Deloitte & Touche LLP Denkers Family Foundation Diesel Electric Service & Supply Co. Inc. John N. Edman Construction, Inc. El Lobo Investments Limited Elks National Foundation C. R. England and Sons, Inc. Exchange Club of Ogden Farmers Insurance Group of Companies Fila Sports First Nationwide Savings FMC Jetway Systems ** Goldenwest Credit Union Grant Thornton LLP “* Great Salt Lake Minerals Corporation %i Hermes Associates Hill Field Management, L.C. oe * Holcim Incorporated “¢ ** ** ** K. H. Huppert Company Hurco Industries Instrumentation Laboratory, Inc. Intel Corporation Intermountain Health Care/AmeriNet James & Co. Harold Maclean Johnson Memorial Scholarship Fund R&J Johnson Memorial Scholarship Trust Kier Companies Kimberly-Clark Corporation KPMG KTVX (Channel 4) Televison Lexidata Corporation Life Care Foundation Eli Lilly and Company Foundation Lundahl-Astro Circuits Meadow Gold Dairies “* Menlove Dodge-Toyota Herbert I. and Elsa B. Michael Foundation Mobil Foundation Modern Woodmen of America Monarch Nutritional Laboratories Mt. Ogden Rotary Club NAO Company - Vehicle Operations Bert L. and Lulu M. Neal Foundation Harry and Margaret Needham Foundation %'> Bell & Howell Company Alberta Henry Educational Fund Nissan Motor Corporation Northwest Pipeline Corporation Nucor Steel Corporation Ogden Board of Realtors Ogden City School District * Ogden Regional Medical Center oe “¢ A&K Railroad Materials, Inc. Clara Abbot Foundation «* Abbott Laboratories Fund «* Associated General Contractors of America, Utah Chapter “* Amalgamated Sugar Company American Business Women’s Association Apple Computer, Inc. “* ARUP Laboratory “* Bank of Utah Barnes Aerospace Barrick Resources (USA), Inc. B. W. Bastian Foundation Ogden Symphony-Ballet Association Overland West, Inc. Parker Abex NWL Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Ogden/Logan Petersen Motor Co., Inc. Phillips Petroleum Foundation, Inc. Pioneer Door Sales, Inc. “* The Presser Foundation Primavera Systems Inc. “* R&O Construction Rockwell Rotary Club of Ogden SAE Foundation Salt Lake Regional Medical Center Saturn Corporation “* Sav-On Sporting Goods “* Sempra Energy SME Manufacturing Engineering Educational Foundation W.F. and Anna Smith Foundation “* The St. Benedict’s Foundation ** Julian T. and Helen Cortez Stafford Charitable Trust Sun Microsystems, Inc. Surety Life Insurance Techsonix Corporation International, USA Tektronix, Inc. Thurman M. Thaxton Trust James W. and Blanche B. Toone Trust Toyota Technical Education Network Uintah Basin Medical Center United Savings Bank University of Utah Dept. of Computer Science Utah Air Force Association - Charity Golf Utah Arts Council Utah Association of Academic Professionals Utah Elks Association Utah Office of Museum Services Visual Wave Vulcraft “* Wadman Corporation Warner Power Products Elveretta L. Wattis Memorial Foundation Weber County Medical Society “* Weber County Board of Education Weber Track Alliance Welder’s Supply “* Wells Cargo Wells Fargo “* Wells Fargo Bank-Ogden West One Bank-SLC Western Mortgage Loan Corporation Western States Arts Foundation “* Westland Ford-Hyundai “* Wheelwright Lumber Co. “* WR White Company Williams International “* Workers Compensation Fund Worth Publishers, Inc. “* WSU Botany Club XO Communications “¢ Zions First National Bank (Ogden) * Deceased “* Girts IN 2002 ANNUAL Report of Gifts President’s Gaeetee Scholarship Club The following donors have given or pledged one or more full tuition-and| fees-scholarships each year over next five years as members of the— President's Campaign eee Club. In some cases, they| have endowed the scholarship. with a minimum gift of $10,000. The cost of — tuition and fees for the 2003-2004 4aca-, demic year i is $2, 632. The pate oe and Keoate Families Cache Valley Electric William A. Call The Clark Family Foundation Gary E. and Marsha H. Close Carl B. and Lynette H. Cook Thomas C. and Marina M. Daniels Focus Communications, Inc. Edith Dee Mack Green Foundation John B. and Geraldine W. Goddard Jerry B. Jensen Mountain Math/Language Barry D. and Kathleen S. Mower Oldcastle Inc. and Friends, in memory of Lloyd LeFevre Lane Cedric Rolling Leon J. and Frances N. Staciokas Swire Coca-Cola Keith W. and Viva May Wilcox Gwen S.* and Harmon G. Williams Floyd J. Woodfield Family Dean’s Snnaas- Scholarship Club The following donors have dornminified © to fund a minimum of one half-ia ce and-fees scholarship annually for the next three years as members of the — Dean's Campaign Scholarship Club. The cost of a half-tuition-and-fees scholarship i the ue a academic ) year 1 $I, 316. | Greg and Debbie Boyer Merrill and Evelyn Godfrey Edith Dee Mack Green Foundation Farr's Jewelry * Deceased Javier's Authentic Mexican Food Javier Chavez Family Ogden Police Benefit Association Robert S. and Linda S. Milner Lynn S. and Hermoine” Phillips For more information on how to participate in this important initiative to support students, please write the Development Office, 4018 University Circle, Ogden, UT 84408; call 801626-7383; or e-mail giving @weber.edu. Alumni and Friends Giving We are grateful to the many alumni and friends whose gifts in 2002 helped WSU students, faculty, staff, programs and facilities. Each and every gift made a difference. ANNUAL PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY $1,000 TO $9,999 INDIVIDUALS D. Edgar and Patricia M. Allen Daniel D., Jr. and Heidi Alsup Laura S. Anderson and Clifford Nowell Jean R. and Laurie L. Babilis Fred S., Jr. and Joyce W. Ball Rex and Jenni Baxter Dorothy D. Benson Mark A. and R. Carol Biddle James A. and Suzann Bird J. Curtis and Caron B. Breitweiser Gregory K. and Priscilla J. Brown Yaeko K. Bryner A. Steven and Camille T. Cain Dorothy C. Carty Lowell D. Chambers Rosalind N. Charlesworth Javier C. and Amada Chavez Peter R. and Dianne L. Christensen William D. and Laurie Clark Michael F. Collett Evelyn C. Combe Carl B. and Lynette H. Cook Lynn G. and Pamela Corbridge Bradlee M. and Tracy M. Cox Charles T. Cummins Thomas C. and Marina M. Daniels Charles F. Davidson Susie Davis John C. Demel, Jr. Carolyn B. Deru Robert P. Dotson Gayla A. and Charles Doucet Barbara Duncan Dave and Patsy Eisler Jennifer Elliott Judith H. Elsley Ralph E. and Donna B. Friz Jed R. and Laurie Fuhriman Don E. and Kathryn S. Gardner Afshin Ghoreishi Merrill A. and Evelyn C. Godfrey Victoria L. Gorrell and Robert J. Mondi George B. and June S. Handy Patrick L. Hanley Greg and Cheryl M. Hansen Gordon K. and Mary P. Harrington James R. and Martha J. Harris Jeffrey D. and Melisa Harrison David Hatch Robert and Tina N. Herman Lorenzo N. Hoopes Joel C. and Shauna R. Horne Frederick J. Hunger A. Joy Hunt O. Wendell, Jr. and Myrtle S. Hyde John W. Jarman Jerry B. and Kit O. Jensen John W. Johnson Ted and LaRue Johnstun Roydon O. and Paula F. Julander S. Bradford and Tracy Kapple Peter J. Kasius Nancy J. Kirby Edward G. and Deanna S. Kleyn Kenneth R. and Lynn C. Kofoed Paul T. and Sharee M. Kunz David W. and Margaret A. Lazenby Robert F. and Susan J. Lewsen Gladys Madsen Willard Z. and Rona Lee Maughan Kevin H. McBeth William H. and Martha J. McVaugh Joseph A. and Ann B. Michael Michael D. and Genevieve Minnoch Richard L. and Alaine Nelson Wendell T. and Barbara E. Nilson Dolores H. Nordquist* Michael E. and Rhonda Parson L. Kent Payne Douglas S. and Catherine Peterson Charles E. and Harriet R. Peterson* Lynn S. Phillips Robert L. and Joyce T. Rice C. Kent and Annette M. Russell Marilyn J. and Douglas P. Ryan Priya S. Sanger Leland B. and Wendy Sather V. M. and M. A. Shanbhag Peggy A. Shumaker and Joseph Usibelli Allen F. and Susan T. Simkins Sandra S. and Melvin R. Sowerby Anthony and Ruth Spanos S. Val Staker John S. and Marcia Thaeler Rex W. and Lu Jean McBride* Thompson — Gordon and Theresa Turner Mary P. Urie and Family Nickolas Velis Nancy B. Wade Paul H. and Brenda M. Wheelwright Francis M. Wikstrom and Linda M. Jones Denise Woodbury Carl W. and Patti Woodward ORGANIZATIONS A&R Staffing Services, Inc. Alvey Media Group January 1 through December 31, 2002 American Billiards American Women's Society of Certified Public Accountants Associated Food Stores Inc. Alliant Techsystems Inc. AudioWorks Bank One Big O Tires Bunz! Utah Inc. Capital Trust Company of Delaware Citigroup Citta, Inc. The Clark Family Foundation Creative Outdoors Credit Bureau Services, Inc. C. Walker & Bonnie Cross Foundation Diversity Inc. (Smiles Against Hate Project) Henry W. & Leslie M. Eskuche Charitable Foundation Farr’s Jewelry Focus Communications, Inc. Garff Enterprises, Inc. Grant Thornton Foundation Great Basin Engineering, Inc. Gunnison Valley Hospital Hemametrics Robert H. Hinckley Inc. Jacobsen Construction Co., Inc. Karol’s Mobile Estates KUED Public Television Larsen Construction The Liberace Foundation Marietti Electric, Inc. Marshall University Diane R. Mellen Trust Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. J] & R Mill, Inc. Mountain Math/Language LLC Hill Air Force Base Operations Northrop Grumman Litton Foundation Ogden-Weber Chamber of Commerce Oldcastle, Inc. PRD Private Foundation PricewaterhouseCoopers Profit Concepts Inc. Richards, Caine, and Allen, P.C. Salt Lake Community College Foundation Schmitt, Griffiths, Smith & Co., P.C. State Farm Insurance Companies TAC Automotive Group The Taco Maker, Inc. ‘Terra Firma, Inc. Tilcon Connecticut Inc. Tony Divino Toyota United Way of Northern Utah Utah Grizzlies Children’s Charities Utah Noodle Parlor Washington Mutual Bank Wells Fargo Foundation West Haven Family Institute Wisan, Smith, Racker, & Prescott, LLP World Travelers, Inc. Young Living Essential Oils DEAN'S CLUB $500 TO $999 INDIVIDUALS Robb S., Jr. and Camille B. Alexander Robert J. and Dareth W. Anderson Kayden W. and Beverly T. Bell Dutch and Karen Belnap Steven D. and Keely Bennion Gary D. and Georgine W. Bills Richard C. and Doris G. Bosworth Robert S. Brodstein Floyd T. and Nola J. Burch Kim D. and E. Diane Butters Jerri L. Byers Dean Cain Robert B. Campbell Wayne E. and Sherilyn Carter Michael E. and Lisa H. Cena Donald M. and Mona B. Chase Bryan J. and Janet M. Cherry Don L. and Jenadee Child Steve T. Cook Martha Craig Joseph F,, III and Pearl Critchlow Leola L. Davidson Craig L. and Sheryl G. Dearden Barbara Dillree W. Scott and Vivian R. Donaldson J. Robert and Shirley Dunbar Myrna Eberle Paul G. and Lynda F. Eberle Robert H. Ekstrom H. and J. El-Yacoubi Peter M. and Ann L. Ellis Jonathan G. and Dana D. Ford Lawrence J. Franz Dawn M. and Eloise Gatherum Gail B. and Carma Gibbs J. Bryan and Barbara A. Gilbert Boe Hadley Keith Hanchett James S. and Carol S. Heiden Natalie Hensley Warren R. and Heather J. Hill James R. and Connie L. Hunter Bryan F. and Karen B. Hurst LeRoy D. and Caril R. Jennings Brent E. and Rebecca L. Johns Kenneth L. Johnson George S. and Linda M. Johnston Kenneth W. and Mary L. Jones Michael L. Joseph Edward E.* and Kathryn H. Kammeyer Heber B. and Ardeth G. Kapp Jodi E. and Rod W. Kilcup John H. and Carolyn Knight David L. and Linda M. Knowles John E. Lamborn Sarah C. Langsdon Kirk Laughter Alan G. and Roxie Leishman Ruby A. Licona Gregory E. and Kaylene Lindley Joseph and Kristie Long Larry and Verlene Lund Casey and Katie Madsen Garry and Kelly Mattson Michael J. and Brenda N. McNamara Patricia B. McNamara Geri L. and M. LeRoy Mecham Ronald A. and ‘Tamara Meyers Judith P. Mitchell ‘Terry Moore Shaun S. and Christina L. Myers David and Lynda Nath Robert H. and Sally J. Neill Therese A. Nelson John D. and Valerie M. Newton Michael and Natasha Nielsen C. Brett and Nancy Nilsson Robert K. and Nicole J. Okazaki Michael A. and Cynthia A. Palumbo Richard W. and Sue Pech Daniel G. and Tori A. Penrod D. Scott and Christina B. Peterson Lura F. Peterson Michelle L. Phinney John M. and Cori A. Pobanz Stanford T. Prescott, Jr. Dennie and Geraldine Prevedel Steven E. and Louise Ray Kenneth A. Reed Greg A. and Rachel Roberts Brent F. and Esther S. Robertson Donald W. and Sonia C. Ryan Charles E. Schill and Debra S. Andrew Gene A. and Shantal D. Sessions Linda B. Sillitoe Michael R. and Jan W. Slabaugh Richard W. Sline Kelly G. and Julie F. Snowball Allison Strong Jack E. Sturgeon Charles H. Thomas R. Charlie Thompson Roger V. Thornley Jet Trainor and Paulette Smith Orin V. and Melinda A. Trussell Ralph P. and Judith Vander Heide L. Mikel and Janis B. Vause Clark and Sidney Wangsgard Leavitt's Mortuary Les Schwab Tire Center Marsh Construction Morgan County School District Newman Center Parsons, Behle, & Latimer Petersen Incorporated Pro Musician Outlet Progressive Youth Inc. RC Hunter Enterprises, Inc. S.R. Richards Living Trust Rocky Mountain Fleet Managers Assoc. Sandy's Fine Foods Schneiter’s Riverside Golf Course R. L. Shaw & Company, Inc. Sky Blue Industries, Inc. Smith and Edwards Co., Inc. Society of Professional Journalists SEI J.M. Thomas Forest Products, Co. Tilcon New York Inc. Tony's Pizza, Inc. Universal Party & Display USAF Assn. - Ute-Rocky Mountain Chapter Utah Chapter ASSE Valley Design and Construction, Inc. Valley Nursery, Inc. Wasatch Distributing Co. Western Glass Whitestone Enterprises Woodbury Corporation Zu Cable, Inc. Kent R. and Carole W. Wangsgard Florence War CENTURY CLUB W. A. and Phyllis P. Whitchurch Dean R. and Carol J. Williams Martin B. and Lydia Wingate INDIVIDUALS Joseph A. and Marie A. Abate Lynn E. Adams Polo J. Afuvai Wayne T. and Jasmine Agena Sharon Aiken-Wisniewski and Alan Wisniewski James Aland Douglas K. and Jean Alder Richard L. and Kathleen W. Alder Boyd L. and Ronnie D. Wheeler ORGANIZATIONS Airgas Allstate Insurance Associated Podiatrists The Barn Golf Course Bayview Park Inc. Cannonball Musical Instruments, LLC Centennial Bank Chaparral Fire Protection, Inc. The City Club Inc. CK Construction & Services Corp. Clean Flicks Comfort Suites of Ogden James S. Connole Insurance Agency Inc. Creative Designs Hair Salon Deloitte & Touche Foundation Boyd D. Egan Insurance Elite Coating Ellis Printing Express Recovery Services, Inc. Fresenius USA, Inc. Golden Beverage Company Haynie & Company Best Western High Country Inn HJ & Associates, LLC Home Depot Horizon Educational System Hustle Enterprises, Inc. Hyperion Books for Children $100 TO $499 David S. and Kaye C. Alexander Jodi Allison Quinn R. and Della Rae Andelin Lorraine Andersen Barbara S. Anderson Boyd A. Anderson Mary Ann Anderson Monte K. and Geraldine B. Anderson Roger L. and Debbie Anderson Reid H. and Sandra S. Andrews Annette Andrus Gerane Apgood Janice K. and Marshall S. Applegate Alan and Jennifer Applonie Kent G. and Jo Ann L. Arave Ward J. and Geniel S. Armstrong Vera L. Arrington Charles and Joyce Aston Valerie T. Aston Julie A. and R. Michael Atwater Helen Badger Peter R. and Jan R. Badovinatz Steven D. Bailey * Deceased ANNUAL Report of Gifts Toni V. and Patricia A. Bair Dan and Susan E. Baldocchi J. Bruce Balken Kathy Ballard Mark D. and Kay Ballif Kyle D. Bambrough Carl and Victoria L. Barbeau Troy R. Barber Ralph E. Barnard Loraine C. Barrios Cathy D. and Mike Barrow Kerry W. and Marilyn E. Bate Ardith H. Beadles Pharol E. and Jane Beasley Jim and Brenda Beauchene Briana D. and Bob Beckstrand Robert R. and Audrey N. Beishline Gregory S. and JoLynn B. Bell Mike Belnap Beverlie A. Bennett Jane Berger Becky Bergeson Bruce Bergeson Jan Bergeson Karla Bergeson Barbara P. Bernstein Steven H. and Patsy Berrett Hal S. and Evelyn G. Bertilson G. Robert and Lucy Bevan Robert J. Bezyack Val J. Bielecki Mark R. and Janette C. Bischoff John J. and Suzan C. Bizzell Timothy W. and Janette M. Blackburn Marion Blackinton David E. and Helen D. Blackner Richard H. and Carol A. Blake Garth M. and Jaciel E. Blanch Ryan S. and Coleen Boam Myrtle Boggs Jeffrey E. and Barbara W. Booth Arthur E. and Gloria J. Boren Lewis R. Boynton and Sonja G. Penttila Eugene G. and Vicki G. Bozniak Drex M. Brooks and Amy Adams Albert J. Brower Frank H. and Laurie A. Brown Kay P. and Larry S. Brown Bernard A. and Charlene W. Bruce Christopher G. and Laura L. Bruch John M. and Jeanne Bruckner Arthur F. and Marian Budge David L. Buhler Doug Buhler Stephen L. Buhler Myrna Burbank Ray E. and Lorraine W. Burdett Wm. Gregory and Janice K. Burdett Bruce K. and Christine A. Burgstahler Edward V. Burke John A., Jr. and Sherry M. Burkes J. Russell Burrows Rachael A. and Richard G. Bush Kirt G. and Monica S. Butler Tim and Mary Calahan Paul Caldarella Patricia K. Callahan and John M. Jacobs Tracy L. Callahan Curtis M. and Debbie R. Campbell James W. and P. Gail Campbell Kelly G. and Catherine A. Cardon * Deceased Cynthia A. Carlson Bradley W. and Lynn E. Carroll LaVon B. Carroll Russell W. and Lois Carruth James P. and Pamela M. Cartland Velton S. Casler Richard L. Cerio Bruce G. and Cathy Charlesworth Kenneth W. and Carol J. Charlesworth Mark D. and Sherie E. Charlesworth Brooke H. and Tamara R. Chase Henry, Jr. and Mary W. Chevalier Dan and Debbie Chournos Darrell J. and Barbara A. Christensen Thomas A. Christensen Blake M. and Tonya L. Christensen Alan T. and Nancy Christiansen Harley W. and Erma S. Christofferson Trent Christopherson Brett M. and Jennifer M. Chugg Grant C. and Vera L. Clinton Kenneth N. Coates Richard L. Cohn Pat and Judy Condon Margaret M. Conolly Timothy R. and Kerry B. Conrad Desiree Cooper Julie D. Cooper Darrel R. and Lesli H. Copland Kenneth R. and Constance D. Coppola C. David and Vicki P.* Correll Llewelyn D. and Lois W. Costley Vance S. and Sherry Cox Rohn E. and Felicia H. Crabtree Donna G. Crawford Thomas M. and Tana R. Crittenden Roger A. and Ann T. Crockett Bruce G. and Gaye Crompton Michael C. Croston and Kimberly Connell-Croston Bruce R. and Helen* C. Dabling Merlin E. Daines Erich-Peter H. and Janette R. Darr Myron W. and Brenda V. Davis Ryan C. Davis Tommy S. Davis Alan J. and Joanne B. Dayley Ralph E. and Betty Ann Dearden Keith R. and Debra J. DeGroot Carolyn M. Dehoff Dale M. and Barbara A. Dempsey Billy Devine Rachel A. and Michael D. DeVoe Karen K. and William J. Dewey Bernie R. Diamond Harry Diavatis Tamara S. and Zearl L. Dickemore Darrell E. and Catherine Dickinson Sandra Dieringer Gary and Kim Dohrer Everett R. and Gay* Doman L. Jay and Joyce Donaldson Joy H. Douglass Richard S. and Joan P. Douglass Rick L. Dove Franklin N. and Jeanette T. Doxey Scott A. Drews Robert T. Dreyer Mary Jane Drubel G. Joanne Duke John and Maureen Ebaugh Patrick Eddington Kevin L. and Marci W. Edwards Arlo M. Egbert Steven H. and Ruth Eichmeier Ana M. and Barry Eldredge Claudia F. and Glen M. Eliason Muriel M. Elzey Nancy E. and Robert Emenger John J. and Janet V. Engle K. Earl and Gretta G. Ericksen Rondo H. and Mary W. Erickson William D. and Judy L. Ernst Margie E. and Robert C. Esquibel Raymond J. and Kathy Etcheverry David W. and Leilani N. Evans John W. and Alice J. Evans Vaudis and Alan G. Evans Thomas M. Everson Richard F. and Karen W. Fairbanks Boyd J. and Margaret B. Farr Glen L. and Norma C. Farrell Daniel and Shirley Favero E. Thomas and Barbara J. Fearn William H. and Lisa M. Fenton Mark A. and Judy Fiehler Joanne S. and Steven R. Fielding George D. and Patty L. Fishel Chris T. and Mary B. Ford Michael A. and Julie Fosmark Charles N.* and Mary L. Fowler Harry C. Francis Marie W. Francis Ralph L. and Lori K. Frederiksen Melissa A. Freigang Kenneth C. and Anne S. Freimuth Brent H. and Shirley A. Frost Robert O. and Judy A. Furniss Myrtle B. Gallego Jerry D. and Linda J. Gardner Lynell L. Gardner Rachelle L. Gardner Don D. Garside Robert K. and Rae Ann K. Garside Ronald C. and Judy K. Gault Zesta T. Geisler Chad T. and Kristin S. Gerrety James T. Gettings Calvin J. and Diane Gibbs Max S. and Lynda M. Gines Albert H. and Flossie Givens Steven A. and Cynthia A. Gjertsen Gary M. and Emily J. Godfrey David R. and Carlin L. Goff Barry G. and Deborrah S. Gomberg Sharon K. Gorman Lonny J. and Megan L. Gould Linda P. Gowans Kenneth D. and Debra D. Goyen Stephen Grange A. Jack and Jo Ellen J. Graviet Jerry G. and Diane Graybeal Lois and Max and Gary Graybeal Kathryn A. Green Frank W. and Susan E. Greene Jon J. and Telitha L. Greiner Findley P. and Chyrrel M. Gridley Oliver Griffin David Griffiths Frances Grimstad Marguerite D. Groff John Groncki Carl L. and Christine Grunander Frank Guliuzza John A. and Karen S. Gullo E. Park Guymon Ted W. Hadley Albert and JoAnn Hahn Holbert R. and Julene D. Hale George M. Haley Brent P. and Diane L. Hancock Norman V. and Jeannine R. Hancock Kristy M. Hansen Norma J. Hansen Robert and Renee Harbertson Darrin T. Hardman Maren Eccles Hardy Dennis L. and Frankie F. Harper Glenn W. Harrington Pat Harris R. Robert and Marcia P. Harris David G. Hart Jay Hart Mrs. Edward I. Hashimoto Christopher A. and Audrey D. Hatch Virginia K. Hauser Frances E. and Rhoderick C. Hawk Greg W. and Debi F. Haws Barry M. and Pamela A. Hayden Eddie J. Heiner Kathleen M. Herndon and Alfred E. Smith Roberto and Kim Herrera William and Lorraine Hesselbach Pamela T. and Robert V. Higginson Richard G. and Ruth Ann Hills John and Jeanne Hinchman Robert Hitt John R. and Linda Hoffman Eric Hohn J. Taylor and Suzanne P. Hollist Forrest H. and Barbara M. Hollopeter Timothy C. and Betty J. Holm Douglas J. and Peggy S. Holmes Janet G. and John E. Holmes Sam I. and Nancy J. Hori Diane S. Horne Nancy Hornsby Annette S. Howard Bruce L. and Margaret B. Howard Richard L. and Cassie Howe Richard Y. and Diane D. Hunsaker D. Keith and Joan Hunt Max L. and Ann W. Hunter Donald D. and Diana K. Huntley Peter T. Hurst Alex P., Jr. and Ramano S. Hurtado Richard B. and Sue S. Hyer Mathew M. Iandolo Daniel D. and Linda Jackson Lane B. and Shannon Jacobs J. Eric and Becky Jacobson Robert E. and Marilyn J. James Howard V. and Fae R. Jensen Melvin A. and Nareen D. Jensen Thomas L. and Sharri Jensen Warren L. and Sharon Johns Janet S. Johnson Julie B. Johnson Randall W. and Debra L. Johnson Roger L. Johnson Samuel R. Johnson Stephen L. and Jana L. Johnson Lyle J. and Christie A. Johnston January 1 through December 31, 2002 Bill Jones Dale R. and LeeAnn M. Jones Alan L. and Kristin M. Jorgensen Sheree J. Josephson and Ron Hendricks Daniel W. Joy Michael S. and Kathryn A. Junk Janean Justham Suzanne L. Kanatsiz Allan J. Karras Larry L. Keen Barbara Y. Keller Richard H. and JoAnn Keller George D. and Joan F. Kelly William D. and Debra M. Kennedy Faye K. Kenny Donald C. and Carol S. Kenyon Cathryn C. and Thomas J. Kiernan Brent C. and Kristen Kimball Beth B. Kimber Michael R. and Bonnie V. King Jeffrey J. Knowles Mark R. and Wendy R. Knowles Nancy L. Knowles Scott K. and Jennifer G. Knowles Marie L. and Bruce L. Kotter Wade R. Kotter Raj and Priti Kumar Jimmy M. and Aiko Kusuda Michael D. and Debra W. Kusuda Jody G. and Dale C. Lake Wm. Scott and Jerri Lamb Anna J. Lang and Harold M. Elliott Carole B. and Robert E. Lapine Lisa W. and Steven T. Largent Brad M. and Pauline S. Larsen David V.* and Gwyn A. Larsen Bruce A. and Betty Larson Edward L. and Vanessa Lawson Howard H. Lawson Diane K. Leggett Robert E., Jr. and Jana Leigh Jeffrey L. Lentfer Mark S. and Georgette Letourneau Gregory S. and Teresa Lewis O. Marvin and Sharon R. Lewis John A., Il and Heather Lindquist John and Louise P. Lintz C. Dan, Jr. and Nancy F. Litchford Dorothy E. Littrell E. Jeffery and Nancy R. Livingston Robert D. and Kay V. Lopez Thomas G. and Sherrill Lowder William H. and Patsy A. Lucero Charles J. and Marilyn K. Maher Ralph C. Maher Susan Makov Dwayne E. and Rita Manful Ernest F, Mankin W. Tony Cox and Georgetta Manning-Cox Wade D. and Mindy Martineau Laurell M. Martinez Dean and Kathy Martini Kevin D. Massey Henry D. Mathieu Michelle Maurice Mark D. Maxson Linda S. McBratney Ronald G. and Vickie L. McCall Eldon D. and Beverly D. McColley Charles B. and Doris M. McComb Kenneth R. and Frances H. McFarland Frank L. and Patricia S. McFarland Jed D. and Patricia P. McFerson James R. and Elese M. McGavock Melinda R. and Kerry McGrath Larry V. and Maurie McKenzie Cameron A. and Lisa Eccles McKnight Becky J. and Sean F. McShane Steven A. and Nanci L. Mendez Joel R. and Libby Messerly Barbara K. and Barton W. Mifflin Jeffrey P. and Kristin R. Millard Warren D. and Tanya R. Millward Carrie S. and Dee Minnoch James B. and Vickie R. Mitchell Robert J. and Virginia L. Molzer Beverly S. Montgomery Ginger C. and Jeff Montgomery Robert F. and Jelean S. Montgomery Ron and Jeanie Montgomery Melanie Ann Montierth Dennis L. and Faye W. Moore John B. and Frances J. Moore David G. and Leslie R. Moore Walter and Lori Moore Mary Rosa Moraga-Barrow Frank F. and Barbara A. Moreno Jill M. Morrin Jeffrey C. and Sherry S. Morris William M. Morris Brett D. and Louise R. Moulding Matthew L. and Aimee F. Mouritsen John F. and Ann M. Mull Jeffrey K. and Jan Muller Gerald L. and Bonnie C. Murdock Carolyn Murray Lamoine F. and Lois H. Murray Robert B. and Robin Murray Darin R. and Angela L. Myers Donald P. and Kathy Myrtle Mark S. and Margaret A. Naisbitt Allyn K. Nakashima Lillian A. Narumi Boyd C. and Cherrie G. Nelson Mike Nelson Paul Nelson, Jr. Ronald R. Nelson George H. Neuenschwander Jill Newby John L. and Nada S. Nicholas Chris D. and Lecia S$. Nichols Claire A. and Shirley M. Nielsen Kurt Nielsen Wendell K. and Sandra F. Nielson John and Alice Niemeyer Bruce L. and Susan W. Nilson Blaine E. and Michelle T. Nimer John H. Noorlander L. Craig and Wendy M. Norseth Henry G. and Betty A. Nowak Jackie J. and Donald V. Nye Craig J. and Lynette S. Oberg Ruth Y. Oda Jim Openshaw Catherine A. and Rudolph Ortega Abel C. Ortiz Wade and Lisa Orton E. L. and Margaret Osoro Lloyd A. and Janice R. Ott Timothy and Sally Otton Dixie T. Owens Vince V. Owens Vance C. and Nancy H. Pace Wayne L. and Jeanne M. Pack Dean W. and Stella M. Packard Angelika Pagel and Wayne A. April John J. and Irene A. Paine Douglas V. and Susanne Palmer Lee C. and Alica P. Palmer Lynn J. and Irene D. Parker Robert P. and Sandra K. Parker Scott H. and Pamela J. Parkinson Aleta C. and Marc L. Paulsen Hermann R. and Helga Pawelka Paul A. Pelch Jean Lindquist Pell* Richard E. and Marilyn F. Penman Michael G. and Dana R. Perez Gloria Perez-Jensen Robert R. and Janet A. Petersen Drew Peterson Mark P. Peterson Shirley P. Petrich Sheldon E.* and Joyce R. Phelps Randy D. and Barbara E. Phipps Mikel O. and Lanette Pickett Everett H. and Lanetha B. Pierce Peggy G. and Donald G. Pierce Arthur J. and Julie S. Pietschman Randolph K. and Patty Pike Richard M. Pizza Jaye E. and Barbara A. Poelman David M. and Lucia M. Poole L. Janell Poole Deborah L. Pope Keith L. and Susan I. Pope Sidney L. and Ruth R. Pope Carl J. and Tricia D. Porter Ann H. and Hal J. Pos L. Leon and Anna S. Poulsen Frank L.* and Marline M. Povey Kevin A. and Cindy L. Pratt John M. and Angela V. Price Milton W. and Marjorie E. Priest Phyllis R. Publicover Mary Victoria Quiroz-Whisler Val L. and Terri D. Radmall Kirk D. and Christina T. Randall Nancy L. Ray Benjamin L. and Margaret C. Read John A. Reeder Ralph B. Rees William P. and Margaret B. Rembacz Steven F. Renz Virginia N. and George Q. Rich Ray L. and Mildred B. Richards Brett J. and Rebecca H. Richards Gary and Pamela Richardson John D. and Jennifer M. Richardson Keith W. and Lois M. Richins Roger O. and Janet T. Richins Donna L. and Mark W. Rigby Martha A. Ritchie Les and Cynthia L. Roberds Catherine E. Roberts Michelle Roberts Grant D. and Vicki S. Robertson Kelly and Linda Robertson Rendal H. Robinson Sandy and Terry Robinson Daniel D. and Michele I. Rochat Diane K. Rockwood Stephen C. and Marsha D. Rose J. Ben and Joan P. Rudd Cindee S. Rummler Ronald G. and Kathleen P. Russell Christina T. Russin Mark R. Sabin Frances S. Sachter Randall L. Sackerson and Kimra S. Perkins Richard W. and Claudia S. Sadler Raymond A. and Marisa E. Salazar Dolly E. Samson K. Craig Sandberg Rosemary Sater William D. and Allyson D. Saunders John E. and Sylvia Savage Dee L. and Marian Schenck Karren H. Schick Helen B. Schmidt William E., Jr. and Cathy A. Schmidt Dee B. and Karlene S. Schneider Kenneth D. and Vivian Schoonmaker Catherine J. and John R. Schulze Shane J. and Pamela E. Schvaneveldt Scott E. and Catherine J. Schwaegler Scott R. Senjo Sherry L. Shadday Janette P. and Marvin Shaw Terry and Carlyle Shaw Tyler C. Shaw William H. and Chiyoko Y. Shimizu Barbara Jean Shinney William H.* and Roma A. Shurtleff Cynthia Sillitoe Yasmen Simonian Jeffrey L. and Betty H. Simons Susan P. Skordos Otto M. and Luciel W. Slater Samuel B. and Jennie L. Slater John A. and Nina Slaughter Shelly and Kent Smedley Alyce J. Smith Andrew G. and Marlene R. Smith Arnold R. and Nanette B. Smith Bradley K. and Patti Smith Steven M. and Carol Ann Smith Jack L. and Barbara J. Smith Jeff R. Smith Jill M. Smith and Friends A. Gibson and Mary Jean Smith Matthew W. and Marcia Smith Michael G. Smith Molly M. Smith Phil Smith Walter V. and Judith A. Smith William C. and Dixielee Sneddon James W. and Irma Z. Sobers Michael L. and Tammy D. Soelberg Charles H. and Elfriede B. Soenksen J. D. Sollars Gordon A. and Karma I. Sorensen James T. and Joy A. Soter Tom J. and Maria T. Soter Harry G. and Helen Soteras Phillip E. Sotomayor Shari-Lee B. and David C. Sowards Donald E. and Karen L. Spainhower Bobby W. Spencer Shaun R. Spiegel Tomoko M. and Raymond Spry James P. and Kathleen A. Spurgetis Tom and Kelly A. Stackaruk Forrest L. and RoLayne R. Staffanson * Deceased ANNUAL Report of Gifts Jason Stanley D. Scott and Starla K. Stanley Robert S. and Ellen R. Stantus John and Karen Starkey John R. and Colleen B. Starley Anne C. Steele Kevin K. and Alice L. Steiner Bonnie H. Stephens Bonnie W. Stephens Kyle O. Stephens Keith L. and Norma Stewart Alan E. and Moi Stockland Elma S. and George E. Stoddard Cynthia C. and Larry Stokes Jeff W. and Cari E. Stokes Jeffery D. Stokes Shelleice S. and Monte R. Stokes Dennis R. and Deborah Stoller Jeff W. Stonebraker Roger G. and Pam G. Stratford Megann Streeter Krista Streuling Mahalingam and Sheela Subbiah Robert J. and Marian C. Subic Lynn L. and Ann F. Summerhays Susan L. Summerhays L. Van Summerill Alison A. and Jerry M. Sunderland James L. and Geraldine A. Sundquist James L. and Candice A. Sweet Victor K. and Margaret E. Syphers Susan ‘Taber Alden A. and Charlene W. Talbot Kenneth [. and Mary L. Talbot William H. and Mimi Tantillo Grace A. Tassone Kristen K. Tate Ann H. Taylor Carla D. Taylor Corey L. and Shelley Taylor G. Blair and Glennda F. Taylor Robert W. and Bernice Tegeder Judith V. and Robert Templeton Blaine Tew Steven D. and Sherma L. Tew Fred S. and Helen Thompson John H. and Bonnie D. Thompson Marlowe D. Thorne Susan B. Thornock Justin D. and Janet Thornton Kathy Thredgold Keri Thurston Clifford Timmons Van M. and Denise L. Tinkham Jeffrey C. and April L. Toone Dale and Nancyan B. Tracy George D. and Beth B. Treasure Gary G. and Sharon K. Trickey David C. and Neweleen Trujillo Suzanne H. Trull Samuel Valdes John R. Valdez Thomas L. and Bonnie L. Van Cleave Deon R. and Loma Van Cleave Dan and Kay Y. Van Kampen W. Roy and Kathleen D. Van Orman V. Edward VanDusen William D. and Myrene N. VanDyke Edward and Patricia VanZweden Robb and Kimberly VanZweden Edward W. and Jeannie J. Vendell * Deceased Dan W. and Christine L. Viola Gene and Barbara Visscher Arthorn and Phyllis Vudhivadhana Wangari Wa Nyatetu-Waigwa Jens H. Waale Carol Rae and Byron L. Wade Milton E. and Mirian B. Wadsworth Kate Waetje Keith O.* and Annette S. Wagstaff Kenneth G. and Barbara E. Waite Colleen Wakefield Lou Ann Wakefield Randy D. Wakefield Theron L. Wakefield Howard E. and Deloris K. Wall C. Brent and Gloria W. Wallis Kirk C. Wangsgard Marilyn Ward LaMar and Gayle B. Wardle Derek Warnes Kenneth L. and Julie S. Warnick W. Gary Waterstradt Richard L. and Edith K. Watkins Jethro D. and Nancie B. Watson Lowell T. and Linda Wayment O. Scott and Susan Wayment Antoinette B. and Shirl R. Weight Larry D. and Elizabeth A. Weir Nancy J. Weir Robert J. and Marianne Weiss Daniel L. Welsh Richard P. and Maudain E. West Russel G. and Marilyn J. Westcott Patricia J. and John W. Wheeler Margaret S. Wherry and Thaddeus Cowan Kent and Jan Whitaker Melvin and Armina R. Widdison Evelyn L. Wiggins Lorraine M. Wikstrom and Michael J. Fritschen R.E. and Lynne M. Wild Rich A. Wilder, ITI Gary D. and Joan L. Willden C. Basil and Stephanie R. Williams William A. and Clarice J. Williams ‘Terrence Williamson Michael S. and Lelah M. Willoughby Craig Willson Fern A. Wilson Bill and Ruth Winn Stephen M. and Wendy Winn David Winter Dian C. and Norm A. Wismer David W. Wittmann Craig L. and Bobbi Wold Curtis Wolfe Judy and Bart W. Wolthuis Raymond E. and Faith R. Wong Lynn J. and Dana J. Wood Melvin H. and Verna T. Wood Spencer T. and Lyn E. Wright Michael D. Wutz and Marilee Rohan Shay Q. and Mickelle M. Wyatt Claude T. and Darlene J. Wynn Roger L. and Roberta L. Wynn Elizabeth Yanagitani Brent D. and Kathryn W. Yeates E. Gene G. and Sandra M. Young Gregory A. and Connie Young Kevin D. and Jody T. Young Michael L. and Erlene C. Young Nancy L. Mario F., George Y. Francis L. Samuel I. and Michael Yount Jr. and Susan L. Zampedri Zane Zedney and Linda B. Zeveloff Chad Zito Edward Spangler and Catherine Zublin ORGANIZATIONS A&B Discount Variety Store Aglaia Club All Metals Fabrication American Association of University Women American Linen - A Division of Steiner Corp. AMV Physical Therapy Arnold Machinery Co. B&D Pest Control B&K Fox Contractors Babcock Design Group, Inc. Kim Bailey Construction Barber Brothers Ford Bob's Car Company Bonneville Title Company, Inc. C-A-L Ranch Stores Calder Sprinklers & Landscaping Calendar Systems, Inc. Callanan Industries, Inc. Cardon Land Title Co. Cargill Incorporated-Financial Service Center Carpenter Furnance Company Carrigan Distributing, Inc. Caterpillar Foundation Century Equipment, Inc. The Children's Bookshelf Christensen Electric Motor Repair Cinergy Foundation The ConAgra Food Foundation Prairie Schooner Consulting Connections Corwin Press, Inc. Cross Western Wear Der Otto Werks The Drama Club of Ogden Eccles Community Art Center Etcheverry Bros. Evergreen Junior High School Fall Creek Ranch Quarter Horses Family Counseling Service Farr West Holding Enterprises, L.C. Fire Protection/Mountain Alarm Fire Systems Specialists, Inc. Firefly Books Ltd. First National Bank-Morgan Five Star Trailers Inc. Foothill Fitness Friends of Russ Melby Fun Stop Ken Garff Ogden, LLC Val Garn, D.D.S. Golden Spike Gem & Mineral Society Gos's Welding, Inc. Grant Range Bull Co. Inc. Gridley, Ward & Shaw, P.C. Harris & Hart, Inc. Jeffrey R.Haslam, D.D.S., FA.G.D., B.C. Hispanic Employment Program Hone Oil Co. Huetter Mill & Cabinet Hyrum Darrell Woods M.D., P.C. Inwest Title Services, Inc. Val R. Iverson Real Estate J&R Mills Jimmy's Flower Shop Johnston Farms Kansas Kiwanis Foundation, Inc. Kapp Construction & Development Co., Inc. Keyes Benefits KWIK Vending Service, Inc. Lake Ventilation, Inc. Larkin and Sons Mortuary Law Office of Steven Cranfill, P.C. Leucadia Financial Ligori's Pizza & Pasta Living Scriptures Lockheed Martin Systems Integration-Owego Lowell R. Dawson, DDS, PC Lynn Wood Service Center Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company McDonald, Certified Public Accountant Model Linen Supply Motor Vu, Inc. Mountain States Salvage Pool Mountain View Title & Escrow Co., Inc. NACDA Insurance National Association of Social Workers, Utah Chpt. Nephi Taco Time Clark R. Nielsen Law Office Northwest Foods L.C. Ogden Bowling Association Ogden Marriott Hotel Ogden Vision Center Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company Foundation, Inc. Old School Body Shop, Inc. Pangaea Paradigm Construction & Development Parr, Waddoups, Brown, Gee, & Loveless Perks Auto Repair, Inc. Arrowdale, L.C. Petersen Farm Supply LLC Philip Morris Companies Inc. Pioneer Anesthesia Group, Inc. Plan One Architects Printwear, Inc. R&L Inc. Raytheon Company Reaction Polymers Inc. The Ritz Auto Sales Inc. Robert Echard & Associates Robertson Electric, Inc. Russell Auto Parts Satisfaction Development Systems Saunders Outdoor Advertising Scotsdale Farm Sherwin-Williams Co. SLJ Enterprises SOS Staffing Sparrow Electric, Inc. Spring Valley Livestock Company, Inc. SS Auto Brokers Inc. Stacey's Hands of Champions Beauty College Superior Buck & Steel Supply Tanner Memorial Clinic Terrace Depot, Inc. January 1 through December 31, 2002 Timbermine Restaurant and Steakhouse Van Boerum & Frank Associates, Inc. Vern Stacey Construction Walkers Cinefour LC Wangsgards Inc. Washington House Assisted Living Weber Livestock Auction Co. Welker Insurance Agency Western Gateway Storage Co. Western Railroad Builders, Inc. Windruff Construction, Inc. Doug Wood Insurance Agency, Inc. Your Community Connection Your Valet Dry Cleaning ASSOCIATES CLUB Up To $99 INDIVIDUALS Shane C. and Melissa Aardema Fredric M. and Ruth Abbott Lila R. Abersold Guled A. Abubakar Ubah Abubakar Kenneth H. and Linda Rae Adams Mary L. Adams Arthur R. Adelmann J. Fred and Deborah H. Aegerter Wilton J. and Virginia M. Ahlstrom Robert E. and Robin Ahrenstorff Saeed Al-Afari Suhail Al-Menhali Robert G. and Alta Mae Aldous Mohammad Ahsan Ali Dean L. Allan Howard L. Allan Kingsley M. Allan Lenora A. and Ronald G. Allan Frank S. and Melea B. Allan Beth C. and Nard V. Allen Carma C. Allen Derral J. and Helen T. Allen Larry L. and Phyllis B. Allen Marion P. Allen Brent R. and Nedra H. Allen Beverly D. Allison Jennifer R. Allison John S. and Ramona J. Allison Gregory and Carolyne G. Allred Gordon T. and Sharon W. Allred Sheldon J. and Cheryl L. Allred J. R. and Theresa K. Allred Abdullah A. Almaghlooth Eric M. and Mary B. Ammann Brent L. and Kathy Andersen R. Scott and Telma A. Andersen Viki A. and Randy Andersen Gayle B. and Arline J. Anderson Blake R. and Karen B. Anderson Bonnie T. Anderson Clayton N. and Sheri Anderson Erma Anderson Jacqueline B. Anderson Jason Anderson Glen C. and Kathleen E. Anderson L. Boyd Anderson Jay and Lorraine P. Anderson Ray K. and Catherine G. Anderson Clair L.* and Sarah P. Anderson Susan A. and Bruce Anderson William C. and Sheila J. Anderton Ann P. and Oral F.* Andrews Amy N. and Jason J. Anholt Jon R. and Arlene J. Aoki Seiko Arakaki Marion C. Arave Carlo A. and Adalia B. Ardito Gayle Argyle Edward D. and Cheryl T. Armstrong Grey Berets James I. and Vicki L. Berger Karen Berger Craig N. and Crystelle Bergeson Charles M. and Patricia B. Berglund Paul Bergman Desna A. Bergold Karen L. Bergstrom and Mark L. Balboni Vernon M. and Jacquelyn L. Bergstrom Richard and Connie Brown Dorothy P. and T.D. Brown Joel G. and Ileen Brown Lori M. and Steven J. Brown Shane and Shannon T. Brown Wayne K. and Lawanna C. Brown Frank W. and Deanna B. Browning Cherie L. Bruderer Jared R. Brueckner Lonnie L. and Jean A. Arnold Robert L. Bero Maurice A. and Marian P. Berrett Darren K. Berry E. Jay and Lerene R. Berry Gary and Ann Bertiglia Fay H. and John Beus Frederick S. and Rama R. Buchanan Thomas G. and Norma W. Buchanan Dean C. and Janet E. Buck Kent H. Buck Scott M.* and Diane H. Budge James C. and Jeanie M. Budge David L. and Suzanne H. Budge Terrie D. and Milan L. Buhler George L. Buis Robert D. Bullough Matthew and Colette Bundy Jennifer M. Bunker Augustus R. and Quay E. Burbank Penelope A. Armstrong A. John and Kathleen Arrington Sally J. and Robert J. Arway Kathie Ashdown Patricia Ashton Elaine and Michael R. Ashworth Robert D. Atkinson Cindy Atwood Muhammed and Syeda Awais Milton E. and Margaret S. Ayers James P. and Leigh Ann H. Aylesworth Shahrbanoo Babak and Seyfollah Hossnieh Lee W. and Roz Badger David P. Baggett Barry L. and Ann C. Bagley William and Josephine Bagley Lon S. and Marilyn Bailey The Dale Baird Family Lenora Baird Annette and Bruce Baker Bruce B. and Jeanene B. Ballif Mark J. and Gayle C. Bankhead Gilbert E., Sr. and Salome Banks Elaine Markos Bapis Leland and Faye Barber John D. and Jeanine M. Barker Kim R. Barker and Debra Adkins Norene T. Barker Karen M. Barnard Brody and Jennifer J. Barnes Patricia F. Barnett J. Drew Barney Kathryn F. Barney Paul R. and Jennifer R. Barney Mark R. Baron Edward L., Jr. and Beth L. Barrett Taylor S. and ‘Tanna Barry Joe P. and Kristen Bartenhagen Joel A. and Beth M. Bass Willard D. Bass Julie Batchelor and Adam D. Mouser Rebecca S. Batt Patsy A. Bauer Terry and Sarah M. Baxter Marcene and Delbert E. Beck Susan C. Becker Sharon L. Beckett Amanda L. Begg Sallie L. and Benson D. Begody Evelyn Belgen Lynette S. and Robert W. Belka Craig A. and Cindy L. Bell Kyle V. Bell Rose M. Bell Camber Belnap J. Adam and Natalie Belnap George and Sabra Benford Iris E. Bennion Holly K. Benson Kevin R. Benson Timothy J. and Shelli K. Bernal Roger J. Beutler Donald W. and Jewell S. Bezoski W. Craig and Francene T. Bielik Gary L. and Leslie Bigler Matthew T. Billings Jon D. and Debra D. Bingham Paul E. and Sherrill P. Bingham John and Georgia Bircumshaw Darren H. and Dawn A. Birr J. Gary and Lygia W. Bischoff Brad J. and Kay Black Lyle H. and DeeAnn Black Robert D. and Vanessa K. Black Dixilee M. and James W. Blackinton Ercell O. and Roberta A. Blain James W. and Catherine Blaisdell Earl L. and Janae F. Blonquist Bryan B. and Cathy Blood Robert F. and Dorothy B. Boeckle Rhonda and Joel Boren Richard W. and Carol R. Borgmeier Shauna L. Borgschatz Paula D. and Kent M. Bosgieter Paula K. and Paul C. Boss Stephanie J. Bossenberger-James and Alan F. James Alan L. and Mary P. Bott David A. Boucher Daryl and Janet C. Boudrero Chester L. and Michal A. Bouwhuis Jeffrey S. Bouwhuis James E. and Judith Bowcut Alyson M. and Matthew W. Bown Jan and Max W. Boyce Pamela C. and Michael L. Boydston Gerald G. and Peggy L. Boyer Kevin G. Boyer Janice F. and Carl B. Boyington Marjean Boyter Frances C. Bramwell Paul G. Brandon James R. and Rose M. Breitweiser Kenneth W. Brewer Gregory and Jean S. Brighton Ronald E. and Carol L. Brinson LuWanna H. Broadbent Richard S. and Amy L. Broadbent Allen B. and Jacqueline W. Broadhead DeWayne M. and Carol J. Brockman David E. and Bridget Brodstein Helen S. and Bill J. Brookens Kathleen M. Brooks Wanda Brostrom Alisa M. Brown Colleen D. Brown L. Merill, Jr. and Nancy Bryan Richard D. Burbridge Susan Burdett Wm. G. Burdett Wm. Michael and Donna S. Burdett Kent D. and Suzanne T. Burnett Paul A. and Penny Burnett Ryan M. and Amy L. Burnett Susan A. and Philip R. Burnett Perri Burnham Dawna J. and David W. Burton Katherine Bush George S. and Laura Jean Buttars Albert F. Butters, Jr. Gina Butters Jennifer L. and Jeffery W. Bybee Afton S. Caine Bryan D. and Julianne Caldwell Monte M. and Margaret M. Call Thomas F. and Alison B. Calton Ronald and Laura Cambareri Daniel C. and Ann L. Cameron Charles A. Campbell Glen R. Campbell Lonnie R. and Pamela Campbell Richard and Rosie Campbell Dale C. and Stacey G. Campbell Betty J. and Dennis L. Campnell Jennifer J. and Ron G. Canter Doris K. and Rey C. Carlson Brian E. and Julene Carlson Nels E. Carlson Thomas D. and Rachelle L. Carlson Robert E. and Joan S. Carney G. Arthur and Glenna R. Carpenter David B. and Dorothy J. Carr Randy L. and Valerie C. Carr Elton J. and Lavon B. Carrel Chad and Kallee Carrigan Debra Carter Ferrel E. and Ila Jean S. Carter Daniel E. and Gaye B. Carter Mark T. and Shauna G. Carter Jacqueline J. and Joseph M. Casale Lisa J. Cassity Marvin M. Cassler David L. and Sandra T. Castle Gary D. and Margaret S. Caton Carlos D. Cerna * Deceased ANNUAL Report of Gifts Angelo and Dorothy J. Cerroni John F. and Rosanne S. Chadwick Dennis V. and Jean Chamberlain Bruce H. and Karen Champion Laura L. Chaplin James E. and Deann M. Chapman Sandra D. Chapman Deanna R. Charles Elgin M. and Madge R. Charlesworth Jason and Jennifer L. Chavez Darrell A. and Nancy R. Checketts Joseph W. Checketts Jack Chi-to and Shing-Lan Chen Barbara W. Cheney Ruth A. and Paul Cherecwich David V. and Judy S. Chesley Paul L. Child Elaine Chow C. Jacob Christensen Matthew R. and Sharon E. Christensen Rex T. and Angela E. Christensen Shad D. Christensen David V. and Marilee Christian Kenner R. and Amber Christiansen Nancy F. Christiansen Esokwu C. Chukwudolue Adam J. Clark Gordon R. and Bonnie M. Clark Darrell S. and Debra S. Clarke Lynn M. and Karen E. Clarke Reed J. and Jennifer G. Clausse Sheryl J. and Robert L. Clements David E. and Mary A. Clippinger Joe H. Coats, Jr. Heath A. Cobb Stephen J. Cobb Casey J. and Kami J. Coleman Joan L. Coles Karlie Coles Shawn and Gaylan J. Colledge Patti L. Collett Ralph L. and VerDene W. Collins Gary B. and Joan C. Colvin Patricia Comarell Jessica Combe Bud M. and Marie Compton Merlin D. and Avon A. Compton Wendy D. Compton James M. Connell Patrick R. Conroy Xavier N. and Rosie Contreras David L. and Kathleen Cook Jennifer J. Cook Maureen C. Cook Noal K. and Betty Jo Cook Fred D. and Vivienne N. Coolbear Michael D. and Christine D. Cooley Barbara S.Coray Vicki G. and Frank Corgiat Laura G. and Hector O. Coria Joni M. Costello Reed B. and Launa L. Costley Doretha Courtney Douglas L. and Emilie L. Cox Jay C. and Cheryl A. Cox R. Keith and Connie Cox R. Wayne and Marilyn U. Cox Val S. and Lorna Cox Gordon L. and Tonya M. Crabtree Richard H. and Janice A. Cracroft Ronald W. and Deborah V. Cragun * Deceased Leslie D. and Raine S. Cragun Stacie L. Cragun William J. and Shelly W. Craig Deon D. and Carolyn Crawford Kathleen and James O. Craynor Bonnie L. and Carl R. Creer Henry H. Crimmel Scott D. and Sharon Critchlow C. Lee and Pamela W. Crittenden G. Roger and Ra Nae Crittenden Marjorie A. and Don N. Crittenden Wilma L. Crofford Ladell P. and Clair D. Crookston Kip E. and Lu Ann Crowell Dwane M. and Joye W. Crowl Laurie L. Culbertson Yvonne A. Cunahan Denise G. Cunningham David A. and Karen W. Dalebout Myra H. Dalton Christopher E. and Lindsay Dandoy Ellen C. Daniel Betty L. and D.L. Daniels Janet H. Daniels David F. and Shirley C. Danielson C. Cherelle Davies Le Grande and Shirley Davies Anita A. and Dennis M. Davis Brian and Debra Davis Howard M. Davis Janice and Michael B. Davis Richard C. Davis Robert V. and Jill R. Davis Steven J. and Sheila True Davis Dennis and Linda H. Day Lynette K. and Steven A. Day Tom L. and Kay R. Day William M. and Trudy P. Day Donald J. and Dianne S. Dearth Anne C. Decker Ronald C. and Christy Deeter John C. and Randy P. DeHart Robert J. and V. Gaye DeLange Michael P. and Suzanne K. Dellos Roberta T. Dempsey Klancy and Noel Denevers Robert K. and Pamela B. Despain Karen Y. and Bill Devries J. Brent and Linda H. DeYoung Michael J. and Susan S. DeYoung Shirley J. Dickinson Scott S. and Robyn D. Dickson Leonard A. and Debbie J. Diercks Douglas H. Dieu John P. and Deborah Dinsdale Rosemarie Dippold Donald F. and Margaret L. Dirienzo Wallace R. and Keira H. Dirmyer Doyle C. and Laura L. Dittmore Larry W. and Marian Doman Alyson J. Donker Lawrence A. and Donna Dooley Susan L. Dougherty Vincent A. Downs Jon K. Draayer Elwin H. Dransfield Emma L. and Robert M. Draper London Draper Gary A. and Jaqueline K. Dribnak Greg and Mary Duffe Marilyn Y. Duffy Robert M., Jr. and Jane M. Dunford D. Jeremy Dunn David A. and Paulette Dunn Eleanor J. Duvall Anand K. and Alda S. Dyal-Chand Dennis J. Earhart Kirk Earlywine Michael and Christy M. Eastman William and Terry L. Eccleston W. B. and Carol Eckardt Lisa L. Ecker Satoko Eda Carol Edison Nola K. Edson David L. and Marilee S. Edwards James L. and Georgia B. Edwards Kathy J. Edwards and Donald K. Keipp Randy L. Edwards Steven J. and Jean C. Edwards Richard O. and Joan E. Effiong Jerrie S. Eggett Richard C. and Janice D. Eiler Lauren R. Eimers Dana J. Eldridge Jenness L. and Natasha A. Eldridge Cindy K. Ellis David W. and Kathy Ellis Scott R. and Tanna L. Ellis Leonard D. and Janis M. Elton John P. and Robyn B. Ely J. Mark Elzey Linda K. Endo Tamara M. Endow Alicia D. Ensminger William E. and G. Juanita Epler B. Kent and Pamela F. Erickson Sharon P. and Michael G. Erickson David L. and Lauri G. Eskelson Charles Esposito Laura A. and Jonathan J. Eubanks Emily Evans Ashel A. and Lydia K. Evans M. Kay Evans Mark H. and Gaylene Evans Matthew D. Evans Lawrence C. and Jennifer B. Everett Jeanne Eversole Lowell J., Jr. and Patricia J. Farmer Dexter D. Farr Carol J. and Matthew J. Felici Andee and T. Rene Felker Deborah A. and Wallace O. Felsted Ava E. and McLane H. Felt J. David and Kelly Felt Lindsay and Justin G. Felt Tyler J. Felt Brent J. and Debra W. Fenstermaker Vincent L. and Lou Ann Fernelius Alan C. and Boonma M. Ferner Alan L. and Mindy Ferrin Marsha Ferrin Berlina M. Fesler James D. and Linda L. Fetrow Kathryn C. Field Dennis and Metta Fife Patrick W. and Barbara H. Fife Trent Fifield Richard G. and Cary G. Fisher Robert J. and Sheron K. Flaster John J. and Virginia Fleck Ruth R. Fleming Lovelyn T. Flemings Gordon R. Fletcher L. LeGrande and L. Marie Fletcher Andrea Fletcher-Gill Connie J. Flinders Eric D. Flint Grant S. and Birdean D. Flint Randall L. and Julie Florea Lesila M. Fonokalafi Cindy H. and Tim Ford E. Blair and Dorsalle G. Ford David B. and Janalynn S. Forsberg Dennis L. and Judy H. Forsgren Heather Forsgren-Weaver Alma H. and C. Laroyce Forsyth Dorothy C. Foulger Roger Foxley A. Kirk Francis Debra L. and Thomas O. Francis Richard S. Francis Larry and Shanna L. Francis Donald W. and Shari H. Franke Marie Frankos Allen and Melanie A. Fransen Lisa M. and Brian P. Frasier Darrell W. and Debra K. Freeman Laura Lee French Katherine A. Fry Ben D. Fulton, Sr. Ralph G. and Lael C. Furgeson Mary Jane Gabardi Arlo and Amanda Gagestein Michael L. and Jayne C. Gailey Kathleen and William A. Gaither Judy R. Galbraith Richard J. and Sondra A. Galbraith R. Gary and Lana L. Gale Margaret N. and Walter D. Gale Bert W,, Jr. and Karen N. Gall Benita Y. and John E. Gallegos Steven W. and Kristy Gamble James C. and Cindy L. Gardiner Brent R. and Marie M. Gardner Colleen S. and H. Jerry Gardner Kenneth J. and Jolynn R. Gardner Keith N. Gardner Bradley L. and Karen L. Garff Brian D. and Ann V. Garner Ginney A. and Walt Gaschk Mary M. and Douglas C. Gaskill Margaret B. Gealta Dale C. George Pamela J. and Jason B. Gerlach R. Timothy and Sue E. Gerrety Floyd Gerwig Greg and Carolyn J. Gibbons Jack W. Gibbons Kurt Gibbons Anna M. Gibson Ray and Patty A. Gilbert L. Kay and Marilyn Gillespie Shirley O. Gillmor Richard D. and Anna K. Gilson Richard H. and Susan Glaser Debbie S. and Patrick M. Glazier Gregory L. and Caitlin K. Gochnour Ted and Angela Godfrey John C. and Beth B. Goebel Lisa S. and H. Douglas Goff Jose F. and Nicole B. Gomez Richard S. and Susan K. Gonzalez January 1 through December 31, 2002 Charles G. and Jean S. Goode Jay H. and Kathryn F. Goodfellow Beverly M. Goodwin Dovie J. Goodwin Neal C. Goodwin Edward M., Jr. and Melisa Gorder D. Ann Gordon Shelley Gordon Larry J. Gosnell William L. and Tammy L. Gould Dane M. and Jodi A. Graham Micah S. and Tracy R. Graham Sarah C. Granata Jennifer L. Grandi LeLand C. and Ruth N. Grant Lois P. Graviet Kathleen M. Gray L. Maurine Green Marinelle L. Green Melvin C. and Eleanor S. Green David M. Greene Michael and Kellie Greenhalgh Michael S. and Adele V. Greenleaf Ellen W. Greenwell Jonathan D. and Lynda R. Greenwood Jeri Lisa Gren Jean D. Griffith Jeanne M. Griffiths Wesley A. Groesbeck Lynette Grow Jeffrey Grunow and Jill F. Daly Rolene P. and Thomas W.* Guild Laurel M. Gunderson Keith A. and Dolores K. Gurr James P. and Lynda E. Gurzenski Mary Ann M. and Charles E. Guy Nancy N. and Paul J. Haanstad Karen J. Haderlie Brent G. and Leslie L. Hadley Brett A. Hadley Keith B. and Saima R. Hadley Jean Hagan Frank and Judith Hagan Kirk D. and Jan R. Hagen Monica G. and Jeffrey L. Haines Octavia Haines Joseph T. and Eleanor Hale Marilyn and Joel V. Hale Terrell R. and Linda C. Hale D. Wilson and Anne D. Hales Julie A. and Jacob Hales Craig T. and Colleen C. Haley Donald R. and Louise Hall H. Tracy Hall, Jr. Marjorie F. Hall Robert K. and Jill Hall Stanley M. Hall Steven T. and Shirley L. Hall R. Scott and Laura Hamilton Mary Lou S. and Clyde R. Hammer Lee and Corinne E. Hammons Bruce E. and Rosie Z. Hampson Paul A. and Karen E. Handsaker Margaret B. Handy J. Scott and Patricia W. Handy Zahid P. and Mary Hanif Calvin F. and Bonnie C. Hansen David F. and Glenna Hansen Eugene D. and Beverly K. Hansen Fred E. and Ann M. Hansen LaVar H. and Geraldine L. Hansen Grant E. and Marilyn B. Hansen Michael W. and Woomi Hansen Ryan Hardcastle Kay R. Hardy Thayne W. and Kimmykay K. Hardy Donna O. and Stanley E. Harnett Michael and Susan J. Harnsberger Robert B. Harper Crys Harpole David Kenneth Harris Penny Harris Dorothy D. Harrison Nathan D. and Shilo D. Harrison Thomas G. and April A. Hart Jonathan P. Hart Paul L. and Janice Hart Randy Hart Robert J. and Judith A. Hart Jerry R. and Luana W. Hartley Paul A. and Wendy M. Hartman James H. and Jane A. Harvey Paul A. Hinojosa Lynn A. and Kayleen Hinrichs Lynn D. and Cathy Hintze Lance R. and Teresa N. Hislop Lorna A. Hoffman Elaine F. Hoggan Kevin W. and Carolyn S. Hogge John E. Holaday W. Stephen and Dora Holbert David K. and Rachel Holdaway Neil Hollands Shay W. and Erin Holley Jay G. and Pat Hollingsworth Dennis A Holloway Dennis J. and Margaret M. Holman Travis Holman Jay M. and Geraldine S. Holmes Maria R. Holmes Mark C. and Armona R. Holst Jerald D. Holyoak Jerome S. and Edith B. Horowitz R. Dennis and Georgia A. Harvey Jeffery L. and Tina L. Hoskins Shelley H. and Henry J. Hatch Nicholas B. and Susan Howes Kenneth W. and Diane P. Hoyal Kemper J. and Janet E. Huber Benjamin Huebner and Candace Brindza Susie G. and Elliot J. Hulet Leonard R. and Joen E. Humphreys Rita and Vince Humphries Connie Hunt Rosalie M. and Kent D. Hurd James C. and Joan R. Hurst Julie A. and Jim D. Huss J. Henry Ibarguen Doris T. Inama Rodney A. and Ellen L. Indahl Marion P. and Janice T. Ingram Ronald Boyd Harvey Roger B. Hassing Kerry D. and Jolene Hatch Wendi K. Hatfield Carole J. and Gordon E. Haun Keith C. Hawkes Timothy J. and Cynthia S. Hawkes Daniel J. and Vienne J. Hawks Joseph M. and Nicolle V. Haws Zada M. Haws Janna Head Shawn L. Healy Nicole M. and Kevin E. Heaps James L., Jr. and Judith L. Heasley Byron J. and Dianne Hedahl Claire E. and A. William Heersink Robert B. Heffernan James N. and Deborah B. Hefner Garth F. Heiner George F. and Gloria B. Heiner Scott M. and Colleen M. Heiner Joseph, Jr. and Sandra L. Heinzman Edward A Helberg Ralph A. Helfer Ryan C. Henderson Vikie Henderson Kathryn M. Hendrickson Quinn M. and Lisa A. Hepworth Harold D. Herbon Gwen Herker Said J. Hernandez Niles W. and Janet E. Herrod John J. and Marie A. Hertzke Beverly G. and Ivan J. Heslop Norman B. and Karla J. Hess Clair T. and Susan L. Hiatt Randell L. and Steffanie Y. Hicks Harold P. and Patricia L. Higginbottom John L. and Linda J. Higgins Arthur K. Hill Catania G. and Tyler T. Hill Vernon C. and Joyce Hill and Family Michael J. and Madilyn Hillier Chris Hills Clifford and Marjorie H. Hilton Lue S. Hinchcliff Roxanne S. Hinds William R. and Marilyn D. Hinds Steven W. and Constance L. House Roger L. and JoAnn J. Howard Crystal A. Howe Gayle Ipson Robert W. and Marie M. Irvine Lisa Isaacs Brian S. Isom Hiro and Elaine Iwasaki Iwao and Haruye Iwasaki Brad M. and Cresta J. Jackson Bryan A. and Rhonda J. Jackson Deborah A. Jackson Bruce A. and Dixie L. Jackson Gary and Roberta H. Jackson Scott Jacob Fay H. and Chariton R. Jacobs Carrie L. James Robert B. and Terry W. James Adam S. and Tynel Jarnagin Stephen N. and Ella E. Jarvis Jeffrey M. Jenkins Laurie A. and Darin Jenks Brian D. and Stacy E. Jensen Careen and Mark S. Jensen Carol E. Jensen Paul B. and Deanna P. Jensen Elaine B. Jensen Jason L. and Jilljean A. Jensen Richard J. and Jeanne M. Jensen Karl A. and Sue C. Jensen Kenneth B. and Laurie P. Jensen Paul R. and Sherrie R. Jensen Russell T. and Lynelle B. Jensen Sophia and Lex Jensen Wayne A. and Ellen T. Jeppson Mary R. Jernigan Craig H. and Robyn E. Jessop Patsy A. Jex Alan J. and Christine Johansen Barbara Johanson Ann S. Johnson Darrell G. and Beth W. Johnson Frank and Maralyn B. Johnson Gwendolyn B. Johnson James W. Johnson Janet P. Johnson Justin J. Johnson Paul H. and Dorothy Johnson Philip D. and Ann H. Johnson L. Dale and Shirley C. Johnson Susan and Steven G. Johnson Tracy L. Johnson-Faulkner Cynthia F. Johnston Sharon J. Johnston T. Arch and Aleen H. Jones Richard W. and Christi A. Jones Daniel T., Jr. and Judy Jones Jennifer C. and Randy J. Jones Kathryn D. Jones Eddie R. and Lisa Z. Jones Rick E. and Margaret E. Jones Patricia K. and Jeffrey G. Jones Robyn A. and Jack A. Jones Steven L. Jones Royce U. and Joyce A. Jorgensen Todd M. and Stephanie K. Jorgensen Richard T. Judd Russell S. and Loreli Judd Russell T. Judd Treg A. and Jennifer Julander Geraldine M. Junk Marilyn Junk David B. and Debra S. Kaminsky Steven E. and Adele Kammeyer David C. and Cheryl J. Kane Brianna Kanongata'a Geraldine W. Kap Marilyn Karras Freidoon D. Kaviani Richard S. Kawaguchi Afarideh and Kamel Kaymanesh Thomas E. Kearin Kurt and Julie Kearsley Christine D. Keene Jenni Kelland James D. Kelly Susan M. Kelsey William H. and Lorna C. Kennedy Craig W. and Sharon E. Kerkman Steven M. and Chang-hua Kerr Marilyn O. Keyes Brenda Kidman Dell R. and Karen Killian John F,, Jr. and Donna P. Kimball Cody King Don and Connie King Eugene A. Kingsford JaNae D. Kinikin Jeffrey L. Kinney Shawn F. and Kimberly Kinross Virginia F. Kirtland William J. and Barbara S. Klein Daniel B. and Rebecca R. Kletzli Mary E. Klingerman Shane L. Klopp * Deceased ANNUAL Report of Gifts Jeanne and Mike D. Knecht Dennis F. Knight Thomas L. and Connie J. Knipp Christine Knowles Colleen L. and Raymond P. Knowles Kenneth B. and Clara L. Knowles Shirley C. and Franklin J. Koberna Ralph L. and Adele F. Kofoed Dean Koga Beverly J. and Jerome A. Kolar Ralph G. and Reva M. Kolts Scott D. Kolts John Kolyer Anneliese J. Konkol James E. and Debbie C. Kopecky Stacy M. Kornman-Webb and Daniel Webb John L. and Brenda M. Kowalewski John W. and Sheila R. Kruger Carolyn D. Kuehne Clint G. Kunz and Angela Birch Paul C. and Cynthia C. Kunz Ron A. and Marilyn F. Kusina Robert A. and Michelle Kusuda Tina L. and Roger M. L’Estrange Billy G. and Betty M. Lacey R. J. Lacy Gary C. and Carolyn Laird James R. and Janna J. Lamb Richard C. and Karma Lambert Winston A. and Alice Langlois Ruth T. Langstroth Stephen W. and Daurie J. Larimer Ruth M. Larios Larry E. and Shellie Larios Sharon E. and William L. Larkin Mark H. and Lisa Larsen Adrienne Larson Georgia B. Larson Michael S. and Gwen Lattin Joanne L. Lawrence Stanford J. and Michelina D. Layton Mary E. Leatham Thomas T. Leavitt Dane M. and Colette LeBlanc Gregory and Sharon L. Lee Pamela L. Lee Vernon and Barbara Lefevre Carole Lynn and Walter H. Lefler Sharla Rae and Douglas B. Lemon Kenneth M. Lent Richard S. and Mary Lynne Leopard Anna K. LePendu Bernadette K. and Timothy M. Lewis Kathryn A. and Thomas J. Lewis Timothy M. and Sharon Leyden Christopher M. and Martisa Light Wade B. and Deanna L. Lindley Kent B. Linebaugh Daniel J. and Natasha W. Linford Donald G. and Hazel A. Linke Jim W. and Bonnie C. Lochner Edward Locke Leslie A. Loeffel Joan Loffredo Joseph J. and Bonnie J. Loffredo John C. and Marilyn A. Lofgreen LaPriel C. Loney Gene M. and Marjorie M. Long Jerry R. and Shirley P. Long Robert L. and Carol Jean Lord * Deceased Renee J. Scott A. Spencer Jamal J. and Philip S. Lott and Kona H. Loughton P. and Dorothy J. Loughton Louhinejadian Stanley E. Mayhew Gina S. Luckritz Jerome R. and Janine H. Luger Elaine C. and James T. Luhn Diane Luke Thomas G. and MaryLynn Lund Michael D. and Barbara Mayhue John Mukum and Theresa Mbaku Jane L. Mcallister Kelly E. McAtee Melanie A. and William L. McBee L. Stanley and Valerie McBride Marjorie S. McBride A. Earl and Carole M. McCain Clista B. and Naaman W. McCashland Michael R. and Michele T. McClain Debbie S. and Richard M. McClure David M. and Frances S$. McClure John P. and Wilma M. Lyon Steven G. and Debra A. McCormick Reed C. and Cheryl B. Loveland Lawrence H. and Patricia A. Lovell Scott J. and Jennifer Low The Cindi Lowe Family Angela D. and Joseph R. Lundin Dorothy and Max Lunt Malcolm A. and Lynda I. MacKenzie Joel S. and Kathleen S. Macey Sharon F. Macfarlane Tonya Macintosh Shawna J. and Mark A. Macy Christopher J. and Carleen N. Madden David Madsen Robert L. and Barbara J. Madson W. Doug Maggard Crissi Magleby Alan R. and Annette W. Magnin Jeff A. Mahan Linda L. Mahin Hirokazu and Susanne Makishi Chris J. and Laurie J. Malan Delbert D. and Almira S. Malan Darcia Mallory-Gordon John D. and Andrea Malouf Lowell L. and Helen A. Manfull James C. and Cari A. Manis Michael A. and Allison R. Mann Franklin H. and Ellen J. Mann Jack and Lisa Manning Rita G. Mantell Dawn S. and Donald E. Marano Beva Jean Marble Brent and Debra Marigoni Douglas L. and Kathleen L. Marker Steven L. and Joy C. Marker Michael P. and Jennifer S. Markum Velma E. and John G. Marriott Craig and Elaine Marsden Cheryl W. Marshall Robert L. and Bonnie L. Marshall Richard D. and Valerie M. Marshall Jason R. Martin Kim M. and Keith Martin Alan R. and P. Coleen Martindale Carlene W. Martindell Dennis A. and Gloria J. Martinez Ann Maruri Joseph T. and Betty E. Masarone John B. Mason Scott and Holly Mason Mary G. Mata Charlene H. and Donald W. Mathewson William R. and Margaret Mathie John L. and Dixie Mathis Kelvin J. Matthews Gerald W. Maughan Dean W. and Jana B. Maw Grant S. and Mildred J. Maw Lowell S. and Joyce A. Maw Lorin J. and Jennifer A. May Lewis G. May David K. McColley Frances L. McConaughy Lillian McCrady Frank and Marjorie McEntire Douglas and Johanna McFadden Elwood K. and Beth O. McFarland Layne S. McFarland E. Kelly and Nadine J. McGarry Donna M. and Grant J. McGill William W. and Maureen R. McKinney Michael L. and Susan C. McKinnon James D. and Margo J. McKinstry William A. and Margaret A. Mcmain Michael L. and Susan K. McMickell Paul D. and Jane McMillan Lynn E. and Patsy McMillen Alexander McNair Patrick G. McNulty Frederick O. and Barbara B. Meaders Gary D. and Nancy S. Mecham Gerald L. and Beryl L. Mechtly Scott D. and Lori Meeker Roger L. and Kathy M. Meeker Wallace A. and Afton Melcher Marie L. and Michael J. Meldrum Doneen R. and T. C. Menon Carol E. Merrill | Lynn J. and Kristy W. Merrill Matthew P. Merrill Elwin R. and Elaine H. Merritt Jerry A. Merz Donna and Karl E. Meyersick Ann D. Michels Richard A., Jr. and Jennifer N. Mickelsen Florene D. Mickelson David A. and Jill W. Mikesell Jeanie Mikesell John H. and Patricia A. Milburn Craig R. Miller Esther Miller Timothy J. and Fawn S. Miller J. Clare and Eileen Miller Jeffrey H. Miller John T. and Angela P. Miller Kathy L. Miller Bradley G. and Lauryn Miller H. Lewis and Lucille F. Miller Michael R. and Claire M. Miller Douglas M. and Rachel N. Miller Seth Miller Alan D. and Mary Y. Milligan M. Jane Miner Tatsumi and Jeanette Misaka Andrew W. Misco Lola Mitchell Kazuo and Edith T. Miya Frances S. Moe Robert R. and Teressa Mohr Karen M. Moloney Lynda M. and Richard L. Money Edward T. and Sherry A. Monson Dennis L. and Kathleen M. Montgomery Marcene W. and Donald C. Montgomery Mark R. and Jan Montgomery Frank J. and Kathleen M. Montierth Willie L.F. and Betty A. Moore Douglas S. and Deanna Moore Larry C. Moore Leslie A. Moore Rich E. and Lynn S. Moore Richard D. and Michelle Moore Robert G., Jr. and Margaret A. Moore Thomas C. and Stacy L. Moore Lynette Mordaunt | Michelle B. More Kenneth J. Morgan Thomas L. and Sandra L. Morgan William B. and Margaret H. Morgan Claude O. and Elaine L. Morin Jeanie F. Morley David N. and Shirley Morrell David and Jody K. Morrill Torrey B. and Jill Morrill Atha M. and Steven Morris H. Conwey Morris, III Karlene Morris Lacinda and Larry Morris Steven E. Morris and Mary Archuleta Lillian A. Morrison Taunya Morrison Denton O. and Susan Y. Moser David Charles Moses Darrell B. and Cheri L. Moss Joy E. Mower Shawn and Anoel Mower Walter A. and Laurel S. Moyer Dorene and Gary Mudrow Alan D. and Laurie B. Mueller Fredrick C. and Sharon A. Mueller David M. and Mikelle Mueller Aaron A. and Juliette Muir Gweneth G. Mulder William and Helen T. Mulder lola B. Murray Jeffrey J. Murray Russell C. and Annette R. Murray Stacey L. and Paul G. Murray C. Thomas and Sheron B. Musgrave Andrea Myers Fred P. Naisbitt, Jr. Jin Nakamura Rokuro G. and Miyuki Nakano Paul H. and Mary L. Nakayu Rita M. and Jack W.* Nasfell Marina Naykova Mickey A. and Donald K. Nearhood Kenneth E. and Teresa M. Nebeker Todd B. and Johanna B. Nebeker Cary Nederhouser Flora W. Neibaur* Robert A. and Florence W. Neil Brett D. Nelson Gregory G. and Marlene K. Nelson Keven B. and Elizabeth Y. Nelson Sheldon L. and Vicki L. Nelson Charles N. and Vivian H. Nesossis Douglas S. Neves Kathleen T. and Frank E. Newman January 1 through December 31, 2002 Robert C. and Eleanor R. Newman Jeffrey D. and Laurie Nicholas Donald W. and Helen Nicholls Florence F. and Kent C. Nichols James A. and Eileen Nichols Abe W. and Paula K. Nickerson Keith Nickisch Ronald Niederhauser Don E. and Texie Nielsen Kathleen Nielsen Curtis J. and Kristie J. Nielsen Peggy E. and F. Stanley Nielsen Stephani Nielsen William O. and Sandra Nielsen Brent C. and Connee M. Nielson Lynette R. Nielson Leslie Nixon Marshall E. and Bettie A. Noel Frank A. and Karen A. Nolden B. Richard and Linda M. Noorda Marcy G. Noorda Randal H. and Lori G. Noorlander Ronald E. Nopper Sheldon C. and Jamie D. Nord Rik and Florece A. Noring Kerry J. and Leigh Ann H. Norman Kevin L. and Jennifer Norris Dorothy R. and Donald C. Norseth Kim S. Nydegger Brent C. and Diane Nye Larry S. Nye Loyal C. Nye Valerie A. and Noel C. Nye Dan L. and Kristina Nystrom James and Kathlyn E. O’Brien Judith A. O’Connor Jon G. and Shirley H. O'Dell Marilyn A. and Ronald J. O'Dell Monica O'Neill Veronica O'Neill Michiko Obi Dean L. and Edith Oborn Deann and Bret Oborn Kelly D. and Teresa R. Oborn Linda K. Oda Charles W. and Joan J. Odd Craig D. and Bonnie Odekirk Ruth M. and O. Edward Ogilvie Kayji and Ruth I. Oka Yuki Okayama Rebecca W. Okey Carla J. Olcott Charles P. and Shannon B. Olesen Frank A., Jr. and Marion F. Oley John W. and Frances G. Oliver Mildred Olivo A, Marjukka Ollilainen Michael E., II and Sharilee G. Olmstead Bruce Olney David B. and Melinda V. Olsen Shayne C. Olsen L. Douglas and Susan J. Olson Kathleen Oney LeRoy E. and Helen P. Onstott M. Susan and Max S. Oostyen Jack L. and Sherma S. Oram Jeffrey R. and Kristi J. Oritt Jeanine R. and Jason R. Orme Zella A. Ormond Bruce K. and Michele J. Orr Clifford T. and Ruth L. Orton Elizabeth Gwen Oryall Brian E. and Norma A. Osborne Ronald W. and Trudy Osborne John E. and Kathy Barnett Ostberg Mike J. and Joni C. Oswald Sidney and Marjean Otton Josepha Overdiek Douglas B. and Julie W. Oxborrow Duane E. and Beverly Ozmun Amber C. and Matti J. Paaso Jerry D. and Joann S. Pacheco Rodney G. and Patrice Pack Jay G. and Norene S. Page Reza Pahlavi April A. Painter Leroy Y. and Alene R. Palmer Brent T. Lola H. Michael Cynthia Palmer and Wayne F. Palmer D. Palmer G. Papadakis Amy Park Jolene and Jerry C. Park Julie M. Park Richard J. and Natalie J. Parke Charles E. and Sandra J. Parker Craig Parker J. Carlyle and Janet Parker Jeffry K. Parker James A. and Linda S. Parker Max H. and Cleone H.* Parker Benson Y. and Robin L. Parkinson Henry S. and Esther P. Parks Brent W. Parrish Brian and Larae Parry Marilyn M. and David R. Parry Rick O. and Cami B. Parry David S. and Carla S. Parsons E. Fred, Jr. and Joy Pashley Steve A. and Jean E. Paskett Stacie Paskett S. Kent and Joy Paskins Gary M. and Geraldine R. Patchett Donna L. and Marlin L. Patterson Joe K. Paul Sandra Paulsen Lisa L. and Daniel L. Payne Tracy A. and Jeffrey D. Pearson Gaylene and Mickey Pebley Doreen Peel Larry H. and Janet P. Peer Sharon A. Peffer Scott R. and Amy M. Pehrson Emmalou A. and David L. Penrod Thad N. Penrod Alberto D. Perez Benito, Jr. and Alma C. Perez Natalie Perez Staci Perez Junior V. Perkins R. Bruce and Barbara K. Perry Charles E. and Donna R. Persinger A. LeMoyne ahd Winifred J. Petersen Jim L. and Theresa I. Petersen Patricia Petersen Randy B. Petersen Roger K. and Susan Petersen William C. and Linda Petersen Richard B. and Carol S. Peterson Craig Peterson Douglas B. and Marilyn Peterson Gary M. and Barbara C. Peterson Mark D. Peterson James H. and Clara M. Phelps Kevin D. and Mary J. Phillips Oren B. and Judith A. Phillips Pamela M. Phillips Rebecca Phillips Dave R. and Sue L. Pierson Randal J. Pissot Joseph and Marcy S. Pledger Mark R. and Stephanie R. Pollard Tony and Jeanne Pombo Richard W. Poole Daniel G. Poppe Billy R. and Cheryl M. Porter Robin D. and Jennie L. Porter Karen G. and Kent L. Porter Roger L. Porter Roberta Potter Ginger Poulsen Stephen L. and Joan N. Poulsen G. Scott and Nancy L. Poulson Connie Powell Lauretta F. Powell Sandra P. and Elwood P. Powell Tonya M. Powell Todd W. Prall Keith L. and Janet M. Pratt Keith D. and Anita K. Preece Ted D. and Carol Preece George T. and Marietta O. Preisler J. Alan and Cleone R. Price Robert S. and Connie W. Price Dennis R. Price Kermit N. and Alice F. Price Leslie C. Price Stuart R. and Stacy L. Probasco Grant D. and Linda Protzman William H. and Vickie L. Prows Chanda Pullman 7 Michael B. and E. Yvonne Purcell Patricia Pyle Roger J. and Susan N. Pyper Arthur S. and Roberta P. Queen M.]. Quinn Kristin Quintana Helen S. Rabe Ruby F. Raccasi Eric D. Rackham James C. and Lisa F. Rackham Steven L. and Ann S. Rackham Rowene A. Radabaugh Kathy A. and Joseph G. Radle L. Stewart and Roma Lou B. Radmall Kristin N. and Nick R. Radulovich Pamela Raitt Jolyn D. and Michael L. Raleigh Brian M. and Jacqueline L. Ralph William L. and Lu Dawna Ramage Victoria A. Ramirez Jim and Jama A. Rand Brent and Dee Randall Dennis T. and Joyce Randall L. Ellen Rantz Cathy Rasmussen Christine L. Rasmussen David I. and Deon Rasmussen Joyce P. Rasmussen Lanny P. and Claudine Rasmussen Penny and ‘Terry Rasmussen William A. Rasmussen Julia K. Rauker Patricia A. and Steven S. Rawlings Kay T. Rawson Dale P. and Maurine J. Redd Divya S. Reddy Michael A. and Ann H. Reece James R. Reed Karen W. and Frank L. Reed Sondra A. Reed Kay Rees William P. and Rebecca L. Reese Blanche Reid Gregory Reid Scott F. and Natasha Reid Myles F. Reilly Gerald P. and Linda S. Rembisz Wayne A. and Verlaine B. Rennemeyer Torrey J. and Wendy Rentz Denee C. and Camette L. Rex Deidre K. and Adam Reynolds James G. and Susan C. Reynolds Kerry R. Reynolds Mary O. and Marcus S. Reynolds Rebecca H. and Mark K. Reynolds Robert W. Reynolds Joseph A. Rhodes John E. Rice Richard L. and Evelyn J. Rice Todd A. and Wendy B. Rice David C. and Judy A. Rich Harry L. and Karen H. Rich John R. and Jacqueline A. Rich Robert J. and Claudia O. Rich Elizabeth W. Richards Kandy W. Richards Kim D. Richards Winn L. and Joyce W. Richards James D. and Bibiana L. Richardson James L. and Anna J. Richardson S. Kent and JoAnn Richardson Wesley N. and Crystine Riches Blaine L. and Laurie F. Richey Kenneth R. Richey Stephen L. and Georgia R. Richey Larry D. Richins Jamie N. Richmond Marsha A. Richter Thomas E. and Virginia R. Ricks Leanna G. and Scott L. Riddle Gregory A. and Mary Ridler Omar Rijos Jack L. and Carla A. Riley Tracy L. and Shelley M. Riley Gloria P. Rippon Martin E. Rizer F. Bruce Robb Sherri L. Robbins Melborne and Althea A. Roberts Kasey and Anena P. Roberts Daniel C. Roberts Dixie D. and Richard Roberts Norman E. and Lois H. Roberts Steven D. and Marianne P. Roberts Sheila Robertson Gary A. Robinette Marc S. and Jacquelyn M. Robins Lori D. Robinson Melvin L. and Nancy C. Robinson Kraig B. and Karon K. Robison Paul B. and Shonda S. Robison Robert W. and Susan S. Robison Vaughn S. Roche * Deceased ANNUAL Report of Gifts Renee and Jennings B. Rogerson Peggy and John W. Schmutz Holli Ann Schnakenberg Eric W. Scholer Teresa P. Schoonmaker Joan and Jay Schroeder Robert F. Schroeder Gregory F. and Laura M. Schultze Heather Schulz Stefanie Schulz Teresa J. Romo Samuel R. Schuyler Russell D. and L. Colleen Rock Craig C. Roderick Oscar, Jr. and Sylvia J. Rodson Gary W. and Jo Roeseler Francis M. and Darlene T. Rogers Kim R. and Donna R. B. Rogers Michele S. and Mitchell K. Rogers Scott D. Rogers Brad L. and Sharon C. Roghaar Cary B. and Carolyn B. Schumacher Shelley S. Ronfeldt Curtis A. and Mary J. Schwab Loraine R. Ronnfeldt Shirley M. Ronningen Heidi J. Roos Thomas R. and Collette Root Robert E. and Elsie L. Rose Richard Rose Rodney G. and Vicki Rose Greta F. Rosenbaum Lowell J. and Alta R. Roskelley Michael L. and Kim W. Rosky John Ross Thomas J. and Shirley C. Rossa David G. and Jeanette Roubinet Lin M. and Deborah Rowley Reginald Roybal Carol L. and Timothy M. Ruden Michael D. and Danna L. Russell Glayden and Helen R. Russell Julie Russell Orvin J. and Sharon K. Russell Stephen H. Russell Linda Sabey John C. and Fay E. Sabraw Patricia C. Saderholm Yoko Saito Lorna G. and Darwin Salisbury David R. Salmon Thora G. Salmond Jeffrey P. Salt Beverly A. Sanders C. Robert and Karen M. Sanders Donna B. and Donovan Sanders Marty G. and Julie Sanders Earle and Loralee G. Sanders M. Shane and Anna G. Sanders Richard F. and Geraldine M. Sanders Julie E. Sandland Scott L. and Stephanie L. Sangberg Carl J. Santoro Dena Cia Sarandos Steven F. and Gwenn H. Sartor Juergen and Cheryl Sass Patricia Sato and Michael D. Chase Ann Marie Saunders Berniece R. Saunders Andrew C. and Carolyn J. Saunders Carl R. and Deon C. Saunders R. April Saunders Peggy and Radford A. Sayman Lara Scadden Stacy K. Scadden Patrice O. and James J. Scalise Bryan K. and Rhea Schade Jeffrey J. Schaffers Michael John D. Brian F. Charles William R. and Valarie Schenk and Shirley M. Schirack and Mary R. Schirka L. and JoAnn N. Schmalz J. and Bonnie W. Schmitz *Deceased Monica L. and Matthew Schwenk John E. and Ann J. Schwiebert Brian A. and Marieva G. Sciumbato Gene A. Scott Ken R. and Susan M. Scott Roger L. and Sherry I. Scott John C. Seabreeze” Spencer L. and Ann B. Seager Robert L. and Kay S. Seamons Melissa Seamons Rodger and Grace S. Sears Chester R. Secor Brad L. and Carole G. Seegmiller Michael R. Sellers Marc and Donna Semadeni John and Peggy Semrad Philip A. and Karen F. Senn Sterling D. and Barbara B. Sessions Reed H. and Lindsay Sessions Sam B. Sessions Sherman E. and Beverly P. Sewell Nancy Sexton Mary J. Shaffer Patricia E. Shaffer Susan Shaner Pawan K. and Anita Sharma Don P. and Patricia J. Shaub Clair W. and Joan P. Shaw Dennis C. and Dianne K. Shaw Todd L. and Mykalene Shaw Leanne R. Shay Beth A. and Gary L. Sheets Shayne F. and Karen Sheets Craig B. and Miriam R. Sheffield Randy and Steffnie Shepherd Paul E. and Madelynn Sherrick Gregg S. Shimada Lannie Shimada Keith T. and Leila S. Shimizu Richard Shinn Dennis K. and Janet Y. Shiozawa C. Christopher and Dianne R. Shoff Gene A. Short Caroll M. Shreeve Adam K. and Lisa Shumway Brian L. Shuppy Lew M. and Sharon K. Shurtliff Thomas S. and Ronda F. Shurtliff Charity L. Sibal Charity Sibaz Clark A. and Linda C. Siddoway Debra L. and William T. Siegel Noel K. and Rosa Lee S. Sill Melissa Sillitoe Lloyd C. and Kathleen A. Simmons Dale E. and Delores D. Simons Steven P. and Georgiana K. Simpson Jackie L. Sinclair Valrena Singer John O. and Anna M. Singleton Cheryl Singleton Curtis F. and Patricia G. Singleton Karen L. and Richard L. Sire James G. and Karen S. Siudzinski Michael, Jr. and Nancy C. Sivulich Kelly D. and Heidi H. Skanchy Norman L. and Elma A. Skanchy Todd R. Camron Allan R. Alan W. and Sandra Skeen Skekarforoosh Slade and Vanya Slagowski Douglas L. and Kathy T. Slagowski Matt and Kimberly K. Slater Eric C. Slaughter Andrew D. Smith Barbara W. and S. J. Smith Brian K. Smith Charlene K. Smith Connie L. and David A. Smith Elissa and E. Craig Smith Laurel N. Standing Scott L. and Lori A. Standing Mark B. and Laurel N. Standing Kenneth J. and Evona B. Stanger Judee R. and Charles C. Stanley Teresa M. Stanton Lynda S. Stark Kevin R. and Jennifer P. Starr Aylor and Mieko Stauffer Brad and Julie Steele Robert M. and Ruth D. Steele Jeffery and Lisa Steffen Dorothy and Daniel L. Steimke John H. and Carol J. Stein Christopher J., II and Kelly D. Stephan Bradley G. and Samantha Stephens Shawn L. and Lanette Stephens Craig and Tammee Stephens Wendy L. Stephens Carol F. Stephenson Donna J. Stephenson Eric S. and Julie Smith Gary D. Smith James D. and Brittany K. Smith Jeff Smith Charles H. and Karma W. Smith Kerry W. Smith Craig R. and Marilyn B. Smith Nancy B. and David C. Smith Patricia and Steven O. Smith Roger and Brenda Stephenson Rebecca K. Smith Robert B. and Adele Smith David M. and Nancy S. Steward Patsy M. Smith Royal H. and Jennifer W. Smith Shellee L. Smith Toni Smith Leonard W. and Sandy Snellman Annette Snow Keith W. and Eileen K. Snyder Marcia and Matthew Snyder Donald J. and Carol S. Solich Erich S. and Shelley R. Sontag Denice S. and Kent E. Sorensen Jeffery T. and Faun T. Sorensen Stephen S. and Veronica Sterrett L. George and Louise Stettler Nelladet and Scott Stettler William K. and Cindy M. Stettler Bruce L. and Marie Stevens Thomas G. and Lori A. Stevens Richard and Marilyn K. Stevens Mark R. and Patricia W. Stevens Elda J. and Richard S.* Stevenson James R. Stewart Pene W. and James W. Stewart R. Lynn and Susan P. Stewart David P. and Marsha Stireman Steve M. and Linda S. Stitt Roy E. and Karen K. Stock Carol A. Stoker Howard S., Jr. and Jamie Ann Stoker Gary E. and Raeona M. Stokes Martell H. and JoAnn Storer Elmer J. and Lois C. Storey Marian H. and Frank D. Storey Karen Sorensen Kenneth Sorensen Dean C. and Pamela J. Sorensen Allen F. and Teela S. Sorensen Jeanette D. and R. Brent Sorenson Ramona J. Sorenson Margaret B. Southards Lane A. and Lori A. Southwick Yvonne E. Storey Steven J. and Raye Ann Spackman Gerald H. and Kim P. Spanos Richard D. and Sherrie Sparrow Todd R. and Lisa A. Stringham Robert J. and Lynda B. Stringham Stephen M. and Cindy Stringham Carol F. Stromberg Rodney P. and Tamara C. Southwick R. Lynn and Andrea F. Speirs Ann D. and Stephen R. Spencer Kelly R. and Carolyn W. Spencer Joseph A. and Mary A. Spencer Kimberly Spencer Nancy M. and Elden G. Spencer James V. and Patricia J. Spiers Teri L. Spiers Ray W. and Julia L. Squires Robert T. and Sheryl L. St. George Julie Staffanson John E. and Sandra G. Stait Richard H. and Ranae Stallings G. Robert and Lawrin M. Standing Harry and Doris Standing Jennifer A. and Paul W. Stout Mandy F. Strahan Jeri Stratford Keith A. and Myrle W. Stratford Vera O. Stratford Stephen P. and Christine L. Streeter Janet L. Striefel Jeanne E. and Richard W. Stringer Gary L. and Cheryl P. Strong Wayne A. Strong Byrne Elliott and Shirley Strother Mark E. and Christine H. Stuart Darcel D. and Teena J. Stucki Galen W. Stumpf Samantha Sulser Barbara A. and Edmond R. Summers Ann H. and Joseph Sumsion James A. and Korene M. Supino Josephine G. Suttlemyre Thornley K. and Dorothy P. Swan John H. and Jo Swaner Jeff A. Swanger January 1 through December 31, 2002 Paul R. Swank Lucie M. Swanson Eric G. and Betty J. Swedin Karen L. Sweeney Susan W. Swider Janet S. Swimm Marilyn O. Sylvester Elizabeth J. Symonds Gregg B. and L. Elaine Taggart Kodi Taggart Susanna A. and Blaine S. Taggart ‘Trase M. Taggart Emily Talbot Vivian L. Talbot Robert D. and Adreanna R. Tarwater Jill and Trevis Tashro Brian L. and Jean A. ‘Taylor David M. and Trina Taylor Douglas A. and Denise Taylor Edward I. and Maurine O. Taylor Frank W. and Lucy C. Taylor Jacquelyn H. and Denzel E. Taylor James W. and Maxine D. Taylor Jenny A. and Brian A. Taylor Val S. and Jeri L. Taylor William W. and Karen O. Taylor Linda S. and E. Norman Taylor Jason L. and Melinda S. Taylor Richard L. and Karlene P. Taylor Robyn W. and Paul A. Taylor Ryan J. Taylor Ted B. and Debra L. ‘Taylor Lori A. Teem Tad W. and Melanie K. Teeples Marjorie R. Tegeder ‘Terry R. and Ana Maria Teigeler Lynne A. Tempest Kevin Terry Stephen Tesch Kathleen Tesori N.R. and Lillian L. Tetzlaff Beverly J. and Douglas B. Thackeray Shari L. Thornock Lewis L. and Sharon S. Thorpe Michelle Thorsen Carl B. Vanzweden Jose A. Vargas David L. and Karen E. Thorsted Richard W. and Linda K. Thorsted K. John Thorstensen Bonnie Thurber Darrell R. and Elizabeth C. Thurston Justin F. and Ruby D. Tidwell Kirk J. and Heidi O. Tidwell Kenneth G. and Gloria J. Timothy Bruce R. and Tamera L. Timothy Rodney F. and Launa B. Vaterlaus Randall G. and Shelly S. Thorson David T. and Dawnell H. Tingey Paul R. and Michelle W. Tippets Joseph Tirado Keith A. Tisher Steven D. and Geri Titensor Sara K. Todd John S. and Linda M. Todesco Bryce D. and Colleen G. Tolman Eric W. and Tamara L. Tolman Richard and Debbie Tolton Michael Tomney Robert Tonioli Douglas B. and Saundra S. Toole Jeffery L. and Suzanne E. Toolson Ryan C. Toone H. Ross and Kristin K. Torgerson Robert J. and Collette R. Torghele Lidia Toscano Gary W. and Danita G. Toyn Ted R. and Kelli L. Tracy Portia Trayner Charles F. and Carla K. Trentelman James L. and Susan A. Thiros Patricia A. Trimble Albert T. Trujillo Kent S. and Betty R. Tucker Dale E. and Paula M. Tucker Mongkol and Nancy Tungmala Michael J. Tupa Brian and Penny Turner Ed and Nathalie Turner Kathryn S. ‘Turvy Masood U. and Noor UI-Hasan Michael and Tamera Ulrich Karen Unander Monty K. and Elizabeth L. Unsworth Charles C. Thomas Christopher J. Thomas Jan M. Thomas Elsie M. Urie James D. and Vickie T. Urry William and Jane Urry Kristina Thomas Michael J. Valaer Cheryl A. Valcarce and Fulgencio Sarratea Ruby S. Thatcher Jaqualyn Thayne Melvin E. and Emma Lou W. Thayne Kathy B. and Bryan D. Thiriot Daniel R. Thirkill Jeffery A. and Ingrid Thom Geoffrey M. and Janalee Thomas Sarah Thomas-Vega and Jorge Vega Jared M. Thomason Bart S. and Kristi A. Thompson Gerald L. and Ann Thompson Grant and Dona S. Thompson James W. and Ronette B. Thompson Janet M. Thompson C. Val and Karen C. Thompson Rebecca D. and Wayne L. Thompson Regina M. Thompson Rolene Thompson Roy E. and Vickie D. Thompson Dale E. Thorne Russell G. Thorne Steven R. and Celia M. Thorne Blaine R. and Carol A. Thornock Roy D. and Linda E. Thornock Lynn F, Sr. and Pegge H. Ure Danylle W. Utley Kevin and Mindy Valcarce ‘Terriann Valdez Leland L. and Anna May S. Valentine Rick and Cheryl Vallejos Leslie P. Van Dyke James D. and Rebecca R. Van Erden Dorathea D. Van Erden Wiese Glen L. and Lorna L. Van Leeuwen Lyle D. and Lynsey K. Van Orman Craig E. and Deena B. Van Uitert Lynn G. and Nina Van Wagenen Richard J. and Renee H. Van Wagoner J. Lynn Vance John P. and Michelle Vandegraaff Bruce and Leona Vandre Lyle D. Vanorman Rebecca Weeks Robert Weeks Larry G. Wehrli Ramon R. and Guadalupe J. Vasquez Koral A. and Damon Vasquez Gregory W. and Paige Weigel Michael J. and Susan E. Weiler Jean A. Weinberger David J. and Shino Welch Steven J. and Lynnette Welker James H. and Terry L. Vaughan Augustus B. and Margaret W. Vaughn Paul D. and Stephanie P. Veasy Dennis I. and Gloria Vega Bruce A. and Valannah M. Vellinga Philip R. and Nyla B. Wellington G. Monica Verdugo Kathleen A. and Michael K. Vernieuw Lori W. Vest Leda Vettori Billy Jack, Sr. and Anita C. Vickers T. Samuel and Frances L. Vigil Mike A. and Nancy H. Villarreal Elizabeth A. Vincent Arnold J. Vincenti Vickie L. Vinson Mark A. and Linda K. Visser John and Jacqueline Jones Voinovich Allene A. and David R. Voreis Cathi L. Vowell Brent and Sherene D. Waddingham Larry R. and Adele M. Wadman Elizabeth Wahlquist Mary E. and E. Craig Waite Dee and Sherry Waldron Brian G. and Vicki Walker Christon R. and Laurel G. Walker Daniel J. and Elaine O. Walker Dick A. and Sally A. Walker J. Patricia and Rodney W. Walker Joseph R. and Barbara J. Walker Richard W. and Valerie Walker Corey R. Wall David E. and Piera Wall Austin® and Maxine Wallace Don W. Wallentine Frank and Christine Walsh Patricia M. and Frederic P. Walsh Loretta C. Walters Lisa Walton Charlston C. Wang Donna E. and Cloyd E.* Wangsgard Kerry C. and Susan S. Wangsgard Kent M. Ward Virginia Warner Alysia M. Watanabe Sundy B. and George I. Watanabe Brian T. and Jerilyn C. Waterfall Clarence M. and Margaret T. Waterfall Jay R. Waterhouse Debra Watkins Baker C. and Diane O. Watkins Moses and Beverly Watkins Odell J. and Helena B. Watson Jackalyn V. Watson Arden E. and Lillian K. Watson Ronald R. Watson Darrel G. and Colleen Watt Sheralyn Watt Joyce M. and Grant H. Way Joel and Catherine Wayment Gary W.” and Catherine Weaklend Val A. and Claudia Weathers Kimberly J. Webb J. Robert Webber Devin J. and Leslie A. Weber Kimberly S. Weber ~ Tim and Darla Welton Ronald Werner Deesta J. and Stephen S. West Clair E. and Laree B. West Robert L. and Vicky H. West Barbara Western Rosella C. Weyer R. LaNae and Dan M. Wheatley James P. and Barbara L. Wheeler Jason A. and Jenny A. Whelan James J. and Marian F. Whetton Gregory G. and Cindy T. Whinham Brad D. Whitby Ann M. and Charles O. White James D. and Jennilyn White Larry M. and Judy A. White Marvin G. and Susan White Robert R. and Carolyn R. White Ruth M. White John E. Whiteford Boyle James M. and Kari Jo Whitelock ‘Trudy A. and Kent H. Whiteman Barry R. and Roxanne P. Whitesides Elsie C. Whitmore Aloha J. Whitney Jennifer D. Whitney Craig and Monica Widdison Kayjon and Glen J. Wiese Sharon C. Wiese Treann T. and Clayton A. Wight Dorothy J. Wikstrom* Todd Wikstrom Douglas and Claudia Wilcox Bert G. and Connie C. Wilcox George L. and Beverly Wilcox Mark W. and Karen G. Wilcox Stephanie B. and Michael B. Wilcox Burt W. and Carol J. Wilde Gary and Peggy Wiley Jane F. and Bill Wiley Dale W. and L. Robyn Wilkinson Sherman E. and Donna M. Willard Jared Willden Barton L. and Judy S. Williams Judy E. and Michael Williams Katharin S. Williams Lori D. Williams Marilyn D. Williams William S. and Morna A. Williams Douglas and Nancy Williams Brent and Tamara Williams Terry G. and Teresa G. Williams Viki L. and Thomas R. Williams Jamie M. Willis Annette H. and Kim P. Wilson Annette Wilson Carol L. and Michael J. Wilson David C. and Susan R. Wilson James P. and Paula E. Wilson Jan W. Wilson Joan M. Wilson Maryonne A. Wilson * Deceased ANNUAL REPORT of Gitts J. Mont and Maurine Wilson R. Taylor and Jennie L. Wilson Rosemary E. Wilson Wesley M. Wilson Steve F. and D. H. Wilstead Bryon S. and Mauria B. Winn Debra G. Winslow Susan Winters David K. Winward Steven K. and Judy Wirick Torrey J. Wirick June R. and Raymond Wiscombe A. Duane and Lori K. Wise Bernice L. Witten Daniel R. Wohlenhaus Jean W. and Frederick E. Wolfert Carl B. and Helgard Wolfram Natalie Wolverton Donald and Maureen Womack Marianne Wonnacott Aleta M. Wood Carvel W. and Gloria C. Wood Darryl M. and Helene T. Wood Diane Wood Jolene H. and W. Dean Wood Kimo D. Wood Sam Wood Lark R. and Douglas A. Woodbury _ Michael B. and Theresa J. Wooden Brian R. and Michelle L. Woodland M. Don Woodland Patricia Woodland Don F. and Sharon C. Woods Renae and Craig Woods Larry C. and Christie V. Woolsey Gar W. Workman Mark H. and Connie B. Workman Dwan H. Worrall Larry G. and DeeAnn Worrell Roland P. and Bacardi L. Wright Charles P. and Laaryssa Wright Nelson E. and Nancy L. Wright Teresa D. Wright Clay Yardley Jonathan L. Yates Darin A. Yeager Jonathan D. Yeates Glen N. and Nanette K. Yonetani Cathy York Patricia A. York Max B. and Georgia C. Yoshida David E. and Rae B. Young R. Stephen and Vicki M. Young Harold D. and Mary L. Youngfield Jason Youngkeit Lynelle T. Yutani Rick Zampedri Thomas A. and Cydne L. Zampedri Jill E. and Joseph J. Zane Russell D. and Dawn Zaugg Larry W. Zaugg Carolyn D. and Fred Zeuthen Hongwei Zhang Patricia S. Ziegler Michael E. and Marline Zimmerman Beverly E. Zimmerman-Davis Jolene S. Zito The Carl Zwahlen Family Walter J. and Alice D. Zwierzycki * Deceased ORGANIZATIONS Ace Hardware Adams Interiors, LLC Albertson's All Seasons R-V. Center, Inc. Anderson Lumber CompanyOgden Store The Arslanian Family Partnership, Ltd. August House Publishers, Inc. Ballet West Bee Line Long Distance Beta Alpha Beutler Auto Sales Inc. Bonnie & Hyde Inc. CAPPPILLG Child Culture Club CK Billing Core Sound Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Camp Wilson 55 Daughters of Utah Pioneers Dean O. Holbrook, CPA, PC Dobson Ranches Downtown Ogden, Inc. Robert Echard & Associates Einsten Brothers Bagels Elite Players Ephemera Press Fantastic Sams Farmers Insurance Group, Inc. Firewheel Enterprises Gold’s Gym Total Fitness Center Dave R. Grant Inc. The Great Books Foundation Grounds For Coffee Hadley Brothers Painting, Inc. Harmons Heyday Books Intel Foundation Intermountain Plasma Procurement Jake’s Over the ‘Top Jeppesen Landscaping Jorgensen Ford Sales JP’S American Car Care Kane/Miller Book Publishers Kids Are Music Lockheed Martin Corporation Foundation Lowe’s Home Improvement Warehouse Layton Macey’s Inc. The Maid Service Melba T. McBride Family Trust Metalwest D. Scott Miller Insurance Agency, Inc. Millstream Motel Mitchell Development Co., Inc. Monson and Monson Roofing, Inc. Steven A. Moore, D.D.S. New Freedom Mortgage Corp. Leonard A. Nordquist Trust North Pointe Theatres Ogden School Foundation Ogden Weber County Humane Society Overeaters Anonymous Pizza Hut Ray, Quinney, & Nebeker Attorneys at Law Jules D. Roberts Revocable ‘Trust S&S Foundation S.J.S. Investment Company Sam's Club Scharine Family Trust Seven Oaks Condominium Association Sigma Alpha Epsilon Signature Books Soroptimist International of Ogden Sportsman's Warehouse Staples ‘Target The Pizza Runner T] Trailers Toys R Us Tundra Books Utah State Archaeology Society Wilcox Scientific Yellow Cab Co. of Ogden In Memoriam The following donors gave gifts in 2002 in memory of friends and relatives. The university is grateful for these special remembrances. In Memory of Rahul Banerji. Barry G. and Deborrah S. Gomberg In Memory of Peter D. Bealba Jean Anne Waterstradt In Memory of Karen W. Beaver Maryonne A. Wilson In Memory of Seth and Zella Blair G. Val and Karen B. Lofgreen In Memory of Cristine W. Blanch Garth M. and Jaciel E. Blanch Ralph E. and Donna B. Friz John C. and Beth B. Goebel Milton E. and Mirian B. Wadsworth In Memory of Lyle Branstetter — L. Ellen Rantz In Memory of Laurence J. Burton — Jean Anne Waterstradt In Memory of Clix Byrne Gene A. Scott Jean Anne Waterstradt In Memory of Patti N. Choate In Memory of ieror me Colins Ralph L. and VerDene W. Collins In Memory of O. Richard Eberle Myrna Eberle Paul G. and Lynda F. Eberle .- Oliver Griffin Gregory and Teresa Lewis Kathryn L. MacKay Leland B. and Wendy Sather Gene A. and Shantal D. Sessions In Memory of John M. Elzey Caril R. and LeRoy D. Jennings Sharon E. and William L. Larkin In Memory of James C. Erickson G. Val and Karen B. Lofgreen — In Memory of Lurlien M. Florence Pat Harris G. Val and Karen B. Lofgreen In Memory of James R. Foulger Rodney H. and Carolyn (Mitzi) Brady Alex P., Katie C. Atha M. Donald Jr. and Ramano S. Hurtado and Thomas J. Kiernan Morris E. and Karen L. Spainhower In Memory of Daniel T. Gallego Rachel A. and Michael D. DeVoe Gary W. and Danita G. Toyn In Memory of Harold C. ae ue SGeeige Edie George In Memory of Blaine Gibson — Larry R. and Adele M. Wadman In Memory of Thelma C. Green Maurice A. and Marian P. Berrett Vernon C. and Joyce Hill and Family Frank and Maralyn Johnson Marcene W. and Donald C. Montgomery C. Robert and Karen M. Sanders Robert L. and Vicky H. West The Carl Zwahlen Family In Memoryof Marjorie P. Greenwell. Leslie D. and Raine S. Cragun Richard F. II and Karen W. Fairbanks William H. and Lorna C. Kennedy Ronald E. Nopper Benjamin H. and Helen G. Plowgian Karma Sorensen Judee R. and Charles C. Stanley In Memory of Sharon L. Collett Dorothy and Daniel L. Steimke David C. and Ruth A. Toller Charles F. and Carla K. Trentelman Clark and Sidney Wangsgard In Memory of Mitzi DeGrado. Marilyn J. and Douglas P. Ryan John L. and Nada S. Nicholas Marilyn J. and Douglas P. Ryan Michael F. Collett Barbara J. Auerbach In Memory of Denny L. Deru Annette S. Howard Patsy A. Jex Jewel Lee Kenley Elaine C. and James T. Luhn Laurell M. Martinez Jack L. and Sherma S. Oram Cynthia A. and Michael A. Palumbo June K. Phillips Catherine A. Zublin and Edward Spangler In Memory of Ann H. Hackleman In Memory of Edna Hogge Robert M. and Jeanette Hogge — In Memory of Bernel D. Jensen — Ercell O. and Roberta A. Blain Barry G. and Deborrah S. Gomberg Gloria Perez-Jensen | In Memory of Sudhir Kumar Pritiwanti and Raj Kumar January 1 through December 31, 2002 In Memory of Everett C. Larsen Mark S. and Rita Peterson Brian and Penny Turner In Memory of Lloyd M. LeFevre’ Ed and Nathalie Turner Gordon and Theresa Turner Gayla A. and Charles Doucet Joseph A. and Marie A. Abate Christopher J. and Carleen N. Madden In Memory of Hermoine B. Phillips Lynn S. Phillips Garry and Kelly Mattson In Memory of Lynn B. Robinson _ Various Donors In ve of Patti Lockwood — u In Memoryof Mac Madsen Janet P. Johnson. In Meng of Bird ne ewes ee 7 James A. aha Beatin Bird Geraldine M. Clark Frank L. and Patricia S. McFarland In Memory of Lee McKenzie = Gordon T. and Sharon W. Allred Ronald C. and Christy Deeter Gary and Kim Dohrer Robert M. and Jeanette Hogge Caril R. and LeRoy D. Jennings Mark S. and Georgette Letourneau Scott A. and Kona H. Loughton Victoria A. Ramirez John E. and Ann J. Schwiebert James M. and Kari Jo Whitelock William A. and Clarice J. Williams In Memory of Neila C. Seshachari Sundy B. and George I. Watanabe Michael D. Wutz and Marilee Rohan In Memory of August Molzer Michael A. and Cynthia A. Palumbo In Memory of Betty Moyes G. Val and Karen B. Lofgreen In Manny of Elda Leah Nielsen a e Jean Anne Waterstradt In Memory of Jennings Olson — Lynnette J. and Russell G. Thorne In Memory of PattiD. O'Neal Caril R. and LeRoy D. Jennings Joanne L. Lawrence Gloria Z. Wurst In Memory of Beth Rhees Payne L. Kent Payne In Memory of Jean Lindquist Pell — G. Val and Karen B. Lofgreen In Memory of lan T. Peterson Bruce K. and Christine A. Burgstahler Mary and Tim Calahan Greg and Mary Duffe Robert C. and Margie E. Esquibel Frank and Judith Hagan Jean Hagan Robert J. and Judith A. Hart Rita and Vince Humphries F. Ann Millner Monica O'Neill Veronica O'Neill E. L. and Margaret Osoro Craig Peterson Lura F. Peterson Grey Berets Robert S. Brodstein Curtis M. and Debbie R. Campbell Mary M. and Douglas C. Gaskill Pat Harris Richard B. and Sue S. Hyer Elaine B. Jensen Steven E. and Adele Kammeyer Robert C. and Eleanor R. Newman Ruth Y. Oda Dean W. and Stella M. Packard Winn L. and Joyce W. Richards Patrice O. and James J. Scalise Philip A. and Karen F. Senn Gordon A. and Karma Sorensen Leon J. and Frances Staciokas Keith A. and Myrle W. Stratford Iwao and Haruye Iwasaki James C. and Mary Ann Jacobs Helen J. James Caril R. and LeRoy D. Jennings Clark and Sidney Wangsgard Mahalingam and Sheela Subbiah Hansen — Edward G. and Roopa S. Hashimoto Mrs. Edward I. Hashimoto James L., Jr. and Judith L. Heasley Robert B. Heffernan Robert M. and Jeanette Hogge Jerald D. Holyoak Annette S. Howard Dean W. and Carol J. Hurst Robert W. and Marie M. Irvine Hiro and Elaine Iwasaki June K. Phillips In Memory of Phyllis Liddle Buhler Jean Anne Wares Gordon K. and Mary P. Harrington In Memory of Howard Phillips John and Alice Niemeyer Randolph K. and Patty Pike S. Val Staker R.E. and Lynne M. Wild Parchman Ralph E. and Donna B. Friz Mary Jane Gabardi Carol V. Gaskill Barry G. and Deborrah S. Gomberg Victoria L. Gorrell and Robert J. Mondi Octavia Haines Lila R. Abersold Sharon Aiken-Wisniewski and Alan Wisniewski Robb S., Jr. and Camille B. Alexander Gordon T. and Sharon W. Allred Jon R. and Arlene J. Aoki Mr. and Mrs. Seiko Arakaki Rebecca S. Batt Lynette S. and Robert W. Belka James I. and Vicki L. Berger Karen Berger Hal S. and Evelyn G. Bertilson Mark A. and R. Carol Biddle Val J. Bielecki Eugene G. and Vicki G. Bozniak Rodney H. and Carolyn (Mitzi) Brady Kenneth W. Brewer David E. and Bridget Brodstein Kay P. and Larry S. Brown Frederick S. and Rama R. Buchanan Terrie D. and Milan L. Buhler Susan Burdett Bradley W. and Lynn E. Carroll LaVon B. Carroll Joan L. Coles Rosemary Conover and C. Luckey Heath Richard H. and Janice A. Cracroft Henry H. Crimmel Leola L. Davidson Thomas F. and Nancy L. Davidson Le Grande Davies Anne C. Decker Ronald C. and Christy Deeter Klancy and Noel Denevers Gary and Kim Dohrer Joy H. Douglass Carol Edison Richard O. and Joan E. Effiong Judith H. Elsley Muriel M. Elzey | Carol E. Jensen Robyn A. and Jack A. Jones Jewel Lee Kenley Shirley C. and Franklin J. Koberna Wade R. Kotter Brenda M. and John L. Kowalewski R. J. Lacy Lisa W. and Steven T. Largent Mark H. and Lisa Larsen Mark S. and Georgette Letourneau G. Val and Karen B. Lofgreen Scott A. and Kona H. Loughton Elaine C. and James T. Luhn Kathleen M. Lukken Sharon F. Macfarlane John D. and Andrea Malouf Dawn S. and Donald E. Marano Frank and Marjorie McEntire Frank L. and Patricia S. McFarland Becky J. and Sean F. McShane John H. and Patricia A. Milburn Craig R. Miller Jean H.A. and Richard R. Miller F. Ann Millner Jeanette and Tatsumi Misaka Robert R. and Teressa Mohr Karen M. Moloney Karlene Morris Gweneth G. Mulder Mark S. and Margaret A. Naisbitt Allyn K. Nakashima Conrad H. and Carolyn R. Nebeker Henry G. and Betty A. Nowak Alan L. and Beverly Nye Michiko Obi A. Marjukka Ollilainen Clifford T. and Ruth L. Orton Hermann R. and Helga Pawelka Jean Lindquist Pell* June K. Phillips Oren B. and Judith A. Phillips Peggy G. and Donald G. Pierce Ann H. and Hal J. Pos Victoria A. Ramirez Kay T. Rawson Divya S. Reddy Robert W. Reynolds Priya S. Sanger Patricia Sato and Michael D. Chase John E. and Ann J. Schwiebert Melissa Seamons Candadai Seshachari V. M. and M. A. Shanbhag Pawan K. and Anita Sharma Caroll M. Shreeve Peggy A. Shumaker and Joseph E. Usibelli John R. Sillito Allen F. and Susan T. Simkins John O. and Anna M. Singleton James G. and Karen S. Siudzinski Susan P. Skordos Jan W. and Michael R. Slabaugh Robert B. and Adele Smith Leonard W. and Sandy Snellman Julie F. and Kelly G. Snowball Sandra S. and Melvin R. Sowerby Donald E. and Karen L. Spainhower Brad and Julie Steele Bonnie H. Stephens Alan E. and Moi Stockland Larry and Cynthia C. Stokes Mahalingam and Sheela Subbiah Lucie M. Swanson Lynne A. Tempest Paul H. and Carolyn L. Thompson Lynnette J. and Russell G. Thorne Charles F. and Carla Trentelman Brent and Sherene D. Waddingham Austin* and Maxine Wallace Alysia M. Watanabe Sundy B. and George I. Watanabe Clarence M. and Margaret T. Waterfall Jean Anne Waterstradt Kimberly J. Webb Margaret S. Wherry and Thaddeus Cowan W. A. and Phyllis P. Whitchurch Dorothy J. Wikstrom* Maryonne A. Wilson Natalie Wolverton Michael D. Wutz and Marilee Rohan Elizabeth Yanagitani Samuel I. and Linda B. Zeveloff Catherine A. Zublin and Edward Spangler _ nae In Memory of EarlSmart Joanne S. and Steven R. Fielding In Memory of Charles H. Smith Jean Anne Waterstradt In Memory of Nola Spainhower G. Val and Karen B. Lofgreen In Memory of Blaine E. Sylvester Robb S., Jr. and Camille B. Alexander Robert L. Bero Gary L. and Leslie Bigler Richard and Rosie Campbell Angelo and Dorothy J. Cerroni Roberta T. Dempsey W. B. and Carol Eckardt Richard C. and Janice D. Eiler Alma H. and C. Laroyce Forsyth Donald W. and Shari H. Franke Colleen S. and H. Jerry Gardner Brent P. and Diane L. Hancock Richard Y. and Diane D. Hunsaker Doris T. Inama Karl A. and Sue C. Jensen Philip D. and Ann H. Johnson Donald C. and Carol S. Kenyon Kent B. Linebaugh Dorothy and Max Lunt * Deceased SS SS mo reds ST SSI SEES ESS SS ie ery cUreenTus Ureets en otue ryeusveune ANNUAL Report of Gifts Kenneth R. and Frances H. McFarland Robert R. and Janet A. Petersen Lowell J. and Alta R. Roskelley Dale E. and Delores D. Simons Donald E. and Karen L. Spainhower Marilyn O. Sylvester Douglas B. and Saundra S. Toole Portia Trayner J. Mont and Maurine Wilson James L., Sr. and Carolyn B. Wold In Memory of Lu Jean n McBride Thompson— Thomas F. and Nang L. ‘Davideon’ i Dorothy C. Foulger Richard F. and Geraldine M. Sanders Gordon A. and Karma Sorensen Sandra S. and Melvin R. Sowerby Vera O. Stratford In Memory of Norman Thompson — Paul H. and Carolyn L. Thompson Rel Thompson of In Memory Barbara P. Bernstein John J. and Suzan C. Bizzell Robert S. Brodstein Albert F. Butters, Jr. Wilma L. Crofford Muriel M. Elzey E. Thomas and Barbara J. Fearn Keith A. and Dolores K. Gurr L. Dale and Shirley C. Johnson Beth B. Kimber Ray L. Kimber Elwood K. and Beth O. McFarland Josepha Overdiek David M. and Lucia M. Poole Donald W. and Sonia C. Ryan Charles H. and Karma W. Smith Joseph Tirado Walter J. and Alice D. Zwierzycki Aaron W. Tracy In Memofory George Y. Zane In Memory of George Wanta Valerie T. Aston Georgine W. and Gary Bills Joyce E. Wanta In Memory of Mildred West Clay — Jean Anne Waterstradt In Memoryof Dorothy J. Wikstrom — Derral J. and Helen T. Allen Eric M. and Mary B. Ammann Dan and Susan E. Baldocchi Susan C. Becker Gary and Ann Bertiglia John and Georgia Bircumshaw Richard D. Burbridge Patricia K. Callahan and John M. Jacobs Pat Comarell Mary Jane Drubel Dennis J. Earhart Robert C. and Margie E. Esquibel Raymond J. and Kathy Etcheverry Robert P. and Mary H. Evans Randall L. and Julie Florea Laura Lee French Margaret B. Gealta Charles G. and Jean S$. Goode Frances Grimstad George M. Haley Bruce E. and Rosie Z. Hampson Ruth T. Langstroth * Deceased Legacy Society The Cindi Lowe Family Robert L. and Barbara J. Madson Charles J. and Marilyn K. Maher Claude O. and Elaine L. Morin Mikel O. and Lanette Pickett Elizabeth W. Richards The following benefactors support Weber State Universitys mission through charitable bequests, gift annuities, insurance and trusts. We appreciate these thoughtful donors whose gifts will come to the university after their lifetime. Thomas J. and Shirley C. Rossa Catherine J. and John R. Schulze Mary J. Shaffer Patricia E. Shaffer Kevin K. and Alice L. Steiner David M. and Nancy S. Steward Janet L. Striefel Josephine G. Suttlemyre Paul D. and Stephanie P. Veasy Frank and Christine Walsh Virginia Warner Joyce M. and Grant H. Way Rosella C. Weyer Francis M. Wikstrom and Linda M. Jones Michael J. and Lorraine M. Wikstrom Cathy York August L. and Patricia R.* Ahlf Barbara B. Anderson H. DeWayne and Jill B. Ashmead Mark Evans* and Lola G. Austad Ronald M. and Nora L. Axton Carl N. and Lorna Barker Linda M. and Dennis J. Barton Jim S. Bateman Robert L. Bateman Glen J. and Beverly D. Behling George L. and June B. Bell LuJean W. and Marilyn B. Blakeley Norma R. Blaser Rodney H. and Carolyn (Mitzi) Brady David L. and Bonita Carter O. Reuel* and Florence S. Child Rex and Shana Child Gary E. and Marsha H. Close William J., III and Raelene B. Critchlow Faye B. Cummings Leola L. Davidson Thomas D. Dee, II Family William W., V and C. Anne Dodgson William R. and Verna M. Egbert Robert P. Ekins Jeffrey C. and Nancy E. Flamm Sid W. and Mary Foulger Elinor S. Gardner Carol V. Gaskill Edie George John B. and Geraldine W. Goddard Keith N. Godfrey L. Clifford and Elizabeth F. Goff Frank B. and Marci L. Harvey LaMar J. and Jean W. Harveyitrust David H. Haun Allen N. and Neva H. Henderson Anne H. Hinckley Darlene H. Hobson Helen J. James In Memory of Gwen S. Williams Fredric M. and Ruth Abbott Kathryn F. Barney Rodney H. and Carolyn (Mitzi) Brady Dorothy P. and 'T.D. Brown LaVon B. Carroll Ezekiel R. Jr. and Katherine W. Dumke Chris T. and Mary B. Ford Carol V. Gaskill Shirley O. Gillmor Gregory L. and Caitlin K. Gochnour Victoria L. Gorrell and Robert J. Mondi Ellen W. Greenwell James C. and Jodee H. Hoellein James C. and Mary Ann Jacobs Ruth T. Langstroth William A. and Margaret A. McMain Jean H.A. and Richard R. Miller F. Ann Millner Preston P. and Betty H. Nibley Alan L. and Beverly Nye Jean Lindquist Pell* Ted D. and Carol Preece Catherine E. Roberts Curtis A. and Mary J. Schwab Sandra S. and Melvin R. Sowerby Donald E. and Karen L. Spainhower Thornley K. and Dorothy P. Swan Paul H. and Carolyn L. ‘Thompson Dwan H. Worrall In Memory of Priscilla A. Wolter— Curtis A. and Mary J. Schwab In Memory of Robert Wolter | Curtis A. and Mary J. Schwab In Memory of Steven R. Wood Gary and Pamela Richardson In Memory of Claude and Marie Wynn Claude T. and Darlene J. Wynn William H. and Chiyoko Y. Shimizu In Memory of Dane Yeaman Maryonne A. Wilson In Memoryof Edward Zublin June K. Phillips Chris L. Jorgensen Keith R. and Janet H. Kappes Jim E. and Norma A. Kier Kenneth E. and Ina Mae Knapp Ross F. Knight John A. and Telitha E. Lindquist Jim W. and Bonnie C. Lochner George H., Jr. and Beth F. Lowe Laura E. May Frank L. and Patricia S. McFarland Chloe D. Merrill Marilyn E. Modling Donald M. and Barbara B. Moore Dean F. and Jane S. Morrin Barry D. and Kathleen S. Mower Gerald L. and Bonnie C. Murdock Walter F. Murphy, Jr. Gene and Vivian Oberg Layton P. and Betty J. Ott Jack B., Jr. and DeAnne Parson John and Dottie Parson Scott W. and Allison Parson Barbara Lynn Petrovich D. Vaun and Marianne D.* Quigley Dennis R. and Kristine B. Read Janet S. Sessions M. Paul and Beverly B.* Southwick Jim Stavrakakis Harold C.”* and Grace M. Steed Norman C. and Barbara L. ‘Tanner Wallace L. and Mary Anna C. ‘Taylor Paul H. and Carolyn L. Thompson Alice Telford Doyle C. Udy Kelly C. Ward Clair S. and Joan M. Weenig Ferron D. and F. Stephanie Wimmer Bart W. and Ellen W.* Wolthuis Dale W. and Adele C. Young Seldon O. and Shellie Young "What an incredible gift you have given me! This scholarship — is helping me fulfill my dreams — of being a teacher. My WSU — education changed my life. What you have shared with me will be shared with others.” ou can Open a o world oi possibilities tHfough rcho larchips - Clorinda Galbraith '03, education major You can help culty and staff bring Learning to life. Our children, our grandchildren and our great-grandchildren...our communities, our nation and our world...all face a future marked by rapid change. They will need the kind of personal education you found at Weber State University. Join other alumni. Support students. Change lives. All gifts count as part of the Weber State University campaign, “Changing Minds Together," and you can give to any area on campus. To make a campaign gift, call (801) 626-7383, e-mail giving@weber.edu or visit our Web page weber.edu/gi ving/YourAnnualGifts/ The campaign ends June 30, 2003. Please make your gift by then and join us in our campaign closing celebration on October 2. ENDURING VALUES: oo ‘ | er Se a Ai | _~—s Weber State University has a rich legacy of alumni who willingly and with valor served their country during World War II. In recognition of their sacrifices, the university will celebrate these heroes during Homecoming in October 2003. ee Ris ee : ships to. yee in the Philippine. cae aea oe i= oe one Dyers says. "Paths the attack could ge been thwarted i. 2. oo ae they had.” _ The captain’ s frantic shouting on the ay S microphone suddenly - shattered the quiet December morning. Se - Nearly 7,000 miles away, Darwin Olson, of ey, Uk was sta: meos “He was saying, ‘All hands, get the ship unde way!” Dyer, nowie tioned with the gist Infantry Division at Fort Lewis, Wash. He was : 2 a “This is your captain. This oS at 7 a.m.. the ae oe shipped out to Australia,: arriving i in late April 1942. _ bombed Pearl Harbor. a e : a We zigged and zagged our way across the Pacific to minimize the “It was so quiet on the ship you eoild hear a pin amp says oe ae S chances c our convoy of ships would be targets for Japanese subs,” says es Ogden. “We didn’t know what to think, But we were ready to 06... Olson, now 82, who attended Weber College after the war. “Some_ whatever needed to be done.” fe times ee! the a wed hear a ee8 fa: wham! Each ttime Id es Phyllis Naegle Purdy and her colleagues in the Navy Nurse Corps Reserve tracked the war's progress with maps on the walls of the hospitals where they served. Tim Dyer, above, served in the U.S. Navy, 1941-1946. Opposite page: Members of Dyer's 41-25 Company march before graduation from boot camp at the San Deigo Naval Training Station. While Dyer spent most of his wonder if our ship had been hit time aboard ship, Olson “footby an enemy torpedo or if one of slogged, or tramped, the jungles our Navy patrol vessels had of Pacific Islands such as New Darwin Olson, right, recalls shooting coconuts out of trees to eat in New Guinea dropped depth charges to sink a when food was scarce. Photos courtesy of Tw Dyer, Darwin OLSON & Pritts Purpy Guinea and Biak and several of Japanese submarine. the Philippine Islands. He would scout and do reconnaissance— gather advance information— Dyer and Olson exemplify the spirit—and plight—of many Weber following beachhead landings. College students and graduates who answered the call to protect America's freedom. Whether through the draft or enlistment, they put their “Our commanding officer claimed we werent doing recon unless we lives on hold, leaving families, jobs and the pursuit of education to were behind enemy lines,” he says. support a greater cause. Some made the ultimate sacrifice with their A lighthearted war memory that stands out in Olson's mind is receiving lives. (See “Remembering Our Fallen” sidebar on p. 16.) a pair of hand-knitted wool socks from his elderly aunt. The socks invasion of France. Students at Weber College in the late 1930s had no idea their generation would “Sometimes during the night wed hear a big ‘ka-wham!’ Each time Id wonder if our ship had been hit by an enemy torpedo.” one day be labeled “greatest.” The United States was at peace, and the war rumblings in Europe were distant enough that life still seemed normal. For Dyer, a normal life meant playing football. He held the position of blocking back on the Weber College football team in November 1940, the year it won the National Junior Football Championship in ‘A DIFFERENT WAR’ With so many of its sons and daughters—including some faculty— away at war, Weber College, then a two-year institution, saw its enrollment shrink, going from approximately 1,100 students in 1941-42 Pasadena, Calif. Then his draft number came up. Not wanting to be drafted into the Army, he enlisted in the Navy in early 1941 and was assigned to the USS Boise. He tells of one skirmish in October 1942 between the U.S. Navy and to about 460 by fall 1944. Women outnumbered men nearly 6 to 1. “The Boise was the lead ship because we had the latest radar,” says Dyer. “Our commander said to pick out the biggest ship and commence worst of times, ” says Dean Hurst *48. He attended the fall 1944 about ro minutes.» of historical record of the campus was lost, says Hurst, 76, who 13 Japanese ships near New Zealand. firing, just like John Paul Jones said. We sank four Japanese ships in On several occasions while Dyer was still on board, the Boise carried Gen. Douglas MacArthur as he toured and observed landing operations throughout the Philippines. There was no football team, and the mostly volunteer men’s basketball team played irregularly. Social activities often revolved around the war, with war-bond rallies and weekly convocations on a patriotic theme. To quote Charles Dickens, “ ‘It was the best of times, it was the quarter while waiting to be called up. “No yearbooks were published between 1942 and 1945, so quite a bit entered paratrooper training in January 1945. On the other hand, we managed to hold a few dances, and there was a spirit of cohesiveness that I don't think America has seen since. _ coined the phrase—later the title of his 1998 book—while standing on a Normandy beach to cover the soth anniversary of D-Day, the start of the Allied forces’ \O Because of the war's enormity and their super-heroic efforts to defeat the Axis powers, this generation of soldiers, pilots, nurses and others is often called “the greatest generation.” Newscaster Tom Brokaw arrived a couple of days after his unit landed on the west end of New Guinea. The Japanese had destroyed much of his unit's supplies, including extra clothing. “I got the package from my aunt and thought, ‘What is she doing sending me wool socks? I'm on the super-hot equator.” Because they might have to engage the enemy at any moment and the island's surface was rocky, Olson and the other troopers went long periods without changing socks or clothing. After wearing the same Army cotton socks for about three weeks day and night in 115-degreeplus jungle heat, Olson was ready for a change. He peeled off his soggy socks and put on the ones from his aunt. “I could wade through swamps, and my feet would dry out faster than with cotton socks. My aunt knew what she was doing.” €ooz B8utsds GENERATION OF WARRIORS After the Pearl Harbor attack, Purdy worked with a county health department in southern Utah, and then enlisted to use her nursing skills to help wounded servicemen. From 1943 to 1946, she was a nurse in Navy hospitals in New Zealand, New Caledonia and Guadalcanal. “We weren't like M*A*S*H,” says Purdy, referring to the long-running television show about an Army mobile surgical center during the Korean War. “We weren't that close to battle areas.” During the war Purdy’s brother, Clare, was stationed with the Army in Europe. They exchanged letters but were warned to be careful in their choice of words in case the enemy intercepted the mail. “We weren't allowed to tell what we were doing or where we were, she says. “It had to be casual, like “How are you doing? What do you hear from family?” ComiInGc Home “Tt was a different war—people really wanted to go.” In addition to providing men for service, Weber College trained defense workers in aircraft maintenance, machining and other jobs vital to the war effort, says Hurst. Under then-president Henry Aldous Dixon, the college earned a reputation as one of the top vocational training programs in the Opposite page: Liz Loveless nation, and trained nearly 600 naval cadets over the prepares to scout for the course of the war. “enemy” in a simulated reconnaissance mission Women also played a vital part in the war effort. near the WSU campus. Susan Matt, WSU history professor who teaches women’s history and American cultural history, says Photos by World War II helped balance our society by recruitBrian GRIFFIN ing women for industrial roles. “The war really increased diversity in the workplace, and women gained recognition as valuable workers and citizens,” she says. What was it like for women who served? Phyllis Naegle Purdy was a member of the Navy Nurse Corps Reserve. She says she and her colleagues were given equal pay and treated royally. “But then, I expected to be treated well,” says Purdy, who graduated in 1941 from the old Dee Hospital nursing program affiliated with Weber College. Ryan Mendenhall’s weekly participation in an ROTC leadership lab is preparing him for the National Advanced Leadership Camp in Fort Lewis, Wash., this summer. When the war ended in Europe and Japan, veterans flocked home to pick up where they had left off. After her discharge in early 1946, Purdy met and married David Purdy °32, one year later. She returned to Weber in the late 1970s to take classes in philosophy, geology, history and pottery—“‘fun things.” Olson changed his socks, returned to Ogden in 1945, married and took classes at Weber College in child development and family studies. Although he didn’t complete a degree, he credits the university with giving him the self-confidence to successfully raise eight children with Margie, his wife of 58 years. “Weber helped make me what I am today,” he says. “I learned how to be impartial with my children, to be a good father and husband.” Dyer worked a couple of different jobs, and then joined the Ogden City Police Department in 1951. He retired in 1984 as a sergeant. MIRRORING ‘GREATEST GENERATION’ VALUES Purdy, Olson, Dyer and others of the “greatest generation’ —born 1901-1924—represent hard work, personal sacrifice and love of country. William Strauss and Neil Howe, co-authors of several books on generational differences and similarities, contend that personality patterns of a group tend to repeat every fourth generation. Based on their research, today’s “traditional” college students (18 to 22 years old)— part of the “millennial” generation born since 1981—share many values, including patriotism, with those who fought in World War II. VISTA Remembering Our Fallen Approximately 70 students, alumni and faculty of Weber College died as true heroes while serving their country during World War Il. This list, originally printed in the May 29, 1945, issue of the Signpost and checked against military lists in Utah state archives, names the individuals who made the ultimate contribution to our country’s victory. Once again, we recognize and offer our heartfelt gratitude for the sacrifices made by these incredibly brave individuals—as well as the sacrifices made by their family and loved ones— in the name of freedom. BERRETT, REED J. BINGHAM, WALTER E. Bair, ROBERT PRESTON BLAKELEY, ROBERT S. BRADSHAW, DANIEL W. Brown, Lewis THOMAS BROWN, RALPH Burrows, RICHARD SPENCER CaAPSON, WILLIAM J. Ciarke, RoBert B. Ciurr, Cyrit B., JR. Comer, Frep B., JR. Coomes, JUNE Coray, REED L. Decker, CLYDE M. DeMoisy, CHARLES F. DUNCAN, WILLARD DENNING DusTMAN, DARRELL M. EARLS, CHARLES R. FARRIS, ROBERT E. FORREST, ROBERT W. FOULGER, RALPH Fox, JAMES O. GARDNER, WINSLOW GARR, ELBERT LARRY GUDMUNDSON, ROBERT W. HERBERT, JED W. HiLton, ROBERT G. Jacoss, Murry K. JENSEN, WILLARD C. JOHNSON, H. MACLEAN JONES, STEPHEN ROBERT KUNZLER, RAYMAN LUDDINGTON, JACK LUDDINGTON, LLoyD F. MACFARLANE, H. WAYNE Mapson, LeRoy G. MERRILL, HOWARD DEAL Mitter, EUGENE P. MorrELtt, SAM C. NALDER, WILLIAM NELSON, BLAINE F. That's certainly true of Ryan Mendenhall and Liz Loveless, two students in WSU’s Reserve Officers Training Corps, or ROTC. Mendenhall, a senior in construction management, Spanish and military science, says he joined ROTC because “I always enjoyed studying military history and playing ‘GI Joe’ as a kid.” His great uncle served in World War II, dying in action two months before the war ended. Loveless, a fellow cadet with Mendenhall, comes from a family with strong military ties. Her brother, Jason, a Marine, was sent to Kuwait in February. Her father was a helicopter mechanic shortly after the Vietnam War ended, and both grandfathers served in World War II. “It was in them to serve, Loveless says of World War II veterans. “They really believed in what they were fighting for.” One of four women in the junior ROTC class, Loveless says she wants to be a nurse at a military hospital or installation after graduation in May 2005. She says WSU is helping her learn how to be a strong role model to lead others. “Someday I want to be the kind of officer who will really fight for those in my command.” Young or old, all the interviewees have an intense pride in military service. Mendenhall says: “Serving my country means doing what is necessary to keep the freedoms and rights we have now. I want my six-month-old son, Layne, and my future children to have what I have.” Giving Webers WWII Veterans Their Due In a series of events that will start October 1 and culminate on Homecoming, October 25, the Emeriti Alumni Council of the WSU Alumni Association will honor the university's own "greatest generation’—alumni, students, faculty and staff who served in the military between Dec. 7, 1941, and Aug. 19, 1945. “We all owe a debt of gratitude to those of that era who served so unselfishly, often in harm's way, to preserve the precious freedoms we enjoy today,’ says Jim Hurst '59, vice president of the Emeriti Alumni Council. Hurst chairs the event committee composed of alumni, faculty, staff, students and community members. “Weber State's celebration this fall will be a tribute to their sacrifices.” The university will sponsor open houses, seminars, displays and other activities, many of them open to the public. The majority of the recognitions will take place during Homecoming Week, October 20-25. : All activities will be held at WSU unless otherwise indicated. Addi- tional information will be made available as events are planned and finalized. Please check the WSU Alumni Association website www.alumni.weber.org for updates. OcTOBER I-30 | WWII memorabilia displays throughout campus, including Shepherd Union Building and Lindquist Alumni Center. ELLEN Ranrtz, University Communications (The writer is very proud of her late father, George Lyle Branstetter, who was a bombardier on B17 airplanes during 2003 20-25 | WWII films, videos and documentaries at Wildcat Theater and other locations. Major convocations speaker; seminars on WWII for students to interact with veterans. Community groups invited to participate. World War IT.) 22 | "WSU Salutes" reception and program honoring recipients of the WSU Alumni Association awards, including the Emeriti Lifetime Achievement award and the 2003 Emeriti Homecoming Royalty. Val A. Browning Center. 23 Banquet and program honoring WSU’s WWII veterans: color guard and “missing man” ceremony. Shepherd Union Ballroom. 24, | Open house at Hill Aerospace Museum, Roy, Utah. Weber College veterans of WWII will share stories of NELSON, Norris A. PELL, FLoyb J. PETERSON, RICHARD H. PINGREE, RICHARD EARL POULTON, GLEN E. PuRDY, JOHN M. REDFIELD, LOWELL C. RICHARDS, ROBERT B. Roserts, DALE S. SEPPICH, WENDELL F. STAMOS, ROBERT G. STEPHENS, Roy STODTMEISTER, FRED H. SWAN, GORDON B. the war, home front and campus life. TAYLOR, DONALD GEORGE TAYLOR, JACK W. Toomss, HAROLD C, TURNQUIST, FRED S. Urry, WILLIAM C. VAN LIMBURG, FRANK WikstrRom, M. FRANCIS WILKINSON, STERLING E, WINKLER, SHELDON W. WINTER, RAYMOND WRIGHT, CHARLES D. YARRINGTON, CARL H. YATES, LEO M. YounG, DiILwortu R. 25 | Tailgate party with honored guests. Wildcat Stadium parking lot. Homecoming football game vs. Idaho State. A pre-game ceremony will honor all those who have served in the military. The Alumni Association is gathering the names of WSU alumni, faculty and staff who served in WWII. Please submit information to the Alumni Association at weber.edu/alumni/greatestgen.htm or call (801) 626-7535. MICHELLE Evans, Contributing Writer ALL THE RIGHT STEPS: WSU Student Choreographs Her Own Success eber State University student Natalie H. Vickers is dancing on air this spring. “Tt’s really been a very exciting semester, says the senior dance student from Layton, Utah. “Along with it goes a lot of stress, but it’s well worth it. Vickers, who has a minor in nutrition, choreographed “Pulled ‘Together, one of ro dances chosen for performance at the February 1 gala concert of the American College Dance Festival in Huntsville, Texas. Students, faculty and professionals from across the country submitted more than 40 pieces in competition for the honor. “It's impressive for a student's work to be chosen from among those submitted by faculty and professional choreographers, says Professor Joanne Lawrence, Vickers mentor and head of the dance area at Weber State. “Natalie's was a beautifully crafted and sumptuously performed dance.” “Pulled Together” involves three women who express the struggles and stresses in life through distorted and full-body movements, as well as by pulling and stretching their clothing. By the end of the dance, the women lean on and lift each other to share comfort and support. “The dance is all about dealing with life and how you need other people,” she says. “It’s the first dance I've choreographed in college.” Vickers was awarded the prestigious Liberace Scholarship in Dance for 2002-2003. She was also honored when she was chosen one of about a dozen student presenters in the arts at the National Conference on Undergraduate Research in mid-March. The conference, held at the University of Utah, showcased undergraduate presenters in many other areas. WSU students April Harkness, Lindsie Morby and Diedra Williams danced “Pulled Together’ at the research conference, the American College Dance Festival and other venues. Natalie Vickers Photo by Pere TeserTILLER-BAssETT Vickers, 21, started taking ballet in sixth grade. She became involved with jazz, cheerleading, song leading, musicals and modern dance at Hillcrest High School in Sandy, Utah, and liked dance in general so much that she pursued a scholarship opportunity in the field at WSU after graduation. After she receives her bachelor’s degree in December, Vickers says she wants to choreograph at the high school, college or professional level, and also teach and perform. “I've learned so much from my teachers and classes at Weber State,” she says. “My experiences here have really given me a lot of confidence in my abilities and prepared me for future roles.© ELLEN Ranvz, University Communications AWSU Student Needs Your Expertise _ Would you like to share your knowledge with Weber Sate , University students? WSU has grown rapidly during the past few : years and seeks qualified adjunct faculty to meet the needs of students in high-demand courses. And who better than our own ~ alumni! If you are interested in learning more about the kinds of _ teaching opportunities available, go to weber.edu/hr/adjunctjobs or contact Kathleen Lukken, Associate Provost, at (801) 626-7932 — ore- “mail klukken @weber.edu. | DIXON AWARD A Chip Shot FoR FORMER VP Simkins joined WSU in 1976 as an associate professor and chairman of the Department of Accounting and Information Systems. During the next 25 years, he served as dean of the John B. Goddard School of Business & Economics, interim president of the institution, and vice president for administrative services, a position he held from 1987 until his retirement in 2002. As dean, he was instrumental in establishing the master of professional accountancy program at WSU. He worked tirelessly as vice president to help the institution achieve university status. His stewardship was indispensable in the creation of several new facilities, including area. An avid golfer, he is director of the Utah Golf Association. links helped him teur Tournament Since 1970, the His straight shooting on the win the UGA's Senior Amain 2001. Dixon Award has been presented annually to a member of the WSU faculty or staff who has sought to meet the needs of students and has achieved a meaningful measure of excellence in his or her career. Henry Aldous Dixon was president of Weber College from 1919 to 1920, and again from 1937 to 1953. Allen F. Simkins A PIECE FROM WSU’s History Can you guess what's happening in this Weber College picture and approximately when it was taken? Check your answer below. (pl abod uo JDM 10 pllom 0 07 puodsay UMQ SJagaM ‘sanjo\ buunpugz, aas ‘jooyrs bul -UlD1] asuajap S,aba//OD ay} UO UOMOUWOJUI aIOW 404) JIUISIG JOOYIS AZID uapboC ayj JO Liod mou SI ‘SJ9aJS YIGZ PUD Y1lpZ UaaMjaq anuaAY swopY uO ‘Buipjing ay ‘say2/0j ,sJuapnys ay fo 1Yb1] ay YIM pamo|6 bulpjing |ou0IJ090A sndwib2 ay] JO SMOpuIM ayq ‘JYbIU JO JOY] Jaquawas [jim Iuwnjo Aubpy ‘yojJa [| JOM P/JOM ay] Ul JSISSO 0] JoJaW Jdjnds pub pjow 01 bulusba] Jooyrs asuajap s,abajjoD Jagay ul quapnys D SMOYS YOoqINAak UOIY [PG ay7 Woy ojoYyd si] N Ww to Weber State University, Simkins received the 2003 H. Aldous Dixon Award. University Village student housing, Stewart Stadium skyboxes and the new WSU-Davis campus. Away from campus, Simkins has served on numerous community boards in the Ogden Eooz suds “Straight shooter" is a term that friends and associates often use to describe Allen F. Simkins. That attribute has served him well and earned him great respect personally and professionally. In recognition of his outstanding contributions GREAT WHODUNIT: Crime Scene Tour Part of Repertoire of WSUAA Events “As darkness crept over the landscape, they knew they were about to embark on an ominous journey.” This sentence sounds like the typical campy opening of a murdermystery story. The same atmosphere was present as 50 curiosity-seekers piled on a Wildcat bus last fall when the WSU Alumni Association (WSUAA) conducted the first of three "Crime Scene Investigation” (CSI) tours in Ogden, as one of Its "Classes Without Quizzes.” The first tour sold out quickly, thanks in part to the reputation of guide Kay Gillespie, chairman of WSU's criminal justice department, as a famed teller of homicide stories. Two additional trips were scheduled to accommodate 100 people who didn't get a seat on the first tour. This is the way Weber State University trains crime-scene investigators: practice, practice, practice. One hair, one wisp of lint, one battered slug gouged by the barrel of an unknown gun: the minutest piece of evidence properly gathered and attributed can buttress a conviction or lead to an acquittal. Seven WSU alumni staff the Weber Metro Crime Investigation unit. VISTA Photos by Skip SCHMIETT In addition to drive-by visits to a half-dozen early 20th-century murder sites in Ogden, tour members visited a murder-investigation demonstration by the Weber Metro Crime Investigation team at the WSU crime lab. Housed with the Weber County Sheriff's Department, the team serves all law-enforcement agencies in Weber County. Its seven staff members—all WSU alumni— use high-tech tools such as lasers and computers to analyze fingerprints, bloodstains and bullet trajectories to help solve crimes from the heinous to the mundane. The staff members are Paul Rimmasch '97, Jason Romney '97, Tristan Villalobos '97, Laura Moul- ton Sorensen '96, Russ Dean ‘72, Brandy Child '98 and Mitch Pilkington '99. Dean, the agency's director, had a bit of advice for those who think investigating crimes is like the depictions on television: "Don't waste your time watching the crime-scene investigation shows,” he said. “On TV forensic shows, they scan a fingerprint into the computer and immediately get a ‘hit'—a photo of the person with that fingerprint shows up on the screen. It's not true. The ‘human factor’ will never be out of the fingerprint-identification process.” The crime tour concluded with dinner in the Old Salt City Jail in Salt Lake City. While Lynell Gardner, executive director of WSU Alumni Relations, plans another CSI tour this fall, she is confident that the many other opportunities the association offers also will engage students, faculty, staff, alumni and community members, from young to old. "The Alumni Association reaches out to show that WSU has something for everyone," said Gardner. “We very much want to connect with all WSU constituencies.” CLASSES WITHOUT QUIZZES Other "Classes Without Quizzes" feature local experts presenting evening sessions on such topics as writing effective résumés and presenting oneself successfully in job interviews. Recently Boyd Crawford '50 showed slides of his vast collection of postcards depicting scenes of Ogden and Weber County. Many of the mature attendees remembered the beautiful old hotels, theaters and public buildings projected on the screen, and the young were amazed to learn that Ogden once contained these glories. MENTORING OPPORTUNITY Another program, “Take a Wildcat to Lunch,” recruits alumni, faculty, staff and community members to share practical career advice with WSU students. Sponsored by the WSUAA, Young Alumni Council and Student Alumni Association, the program matches a volunteer and a student who is interested in the professional's occupation. The professional then treats the student to a meal, while talking about careers and networking. To volunteer for "Take a Wildcat to Lunch," contact Margie Esquibel at (801) 626-7532 or alumni.weber.org. FUTURE WILDCATS Waldo the Wildcat, WSU's mascot, encourages children to participate in Junior ‘Cats, the WSUAAsponsored organization for children ages 4-12. Shaking hands with the big-headed cat in purple and white shorts has long been a rite of passage for Weber's youngsters. A year's membership is $10 for the first child in a family and $8 for each brother or sister. Children receive a T-shirt, a birth- day card from Waldo and discounts on WSU sports camps and from many local businesses. MorE IN STORE Other Alumni Association-sponsored activities and amenities include worldwide travel tours, a lifetime e-mail address, an Alumni Band, and connecting with class- mates and former professors through the Wildcat Web. "Membership in the Alumni Association can be as beneficial for active alumni as their college years were,” Gardner said. “By attending the programs and events we sponsor, many re-establish friendships, make new friends, and find new interests and skills that enhance their lives in multiple ways." BaRBARA BERNSTEIN, University Communications 30s JOHN A. LINDQuisT ‘39 Is chairman of Lindquist Mortuaries/Cemeteries in Ogden, Utah. BEVERLY (BRIEM) TURLEY ‘39 and an adjunct instructor at State University. She was an tive assistant to the director tions at O'Melveny & Myers Los Angeles for 16 years. Is a tutor California administraof operaLaw Firm in 40s 50s & 60s Wayne M. Carver ‘43 taught at Weber College and served as chair of the English Department and director of the American Studies Program at Carleton College in Northfield, Minn. He received the first Weber State University Emeriti Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998. JOHN T. VERNIEU ‘46 retired as chief ¢ administrative law judge for the Public ility Commission in New York State. Bos H. McALIisTER ‘48 has been a counselor at Lewis Jr. High School in Arcadia, Calif., for the past four years. FRED S. BALL ‘52 writes, produces and hosts the popular “Speaking on Business" program on 10 Utah and six Idaho radio stations. The Small Business Administration of the United States recently named him “Communicator of the Year." Fred is also the senior vice president of Zions Bank. DELBERT BECK '54 & MARCENE (ADAMS) (HAACKE) Beck '63 are both retired. Delbert was in civil service at Hill Air Force Base, and Marcene was a registered murse at McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden for 40 years. They live in a new home in Roy, Utah, and both volunteer for the WSUAA Emeriti Alumni Council. VANCE PACE '55 & NANcy (HOLLIST) Jim Hurst ‘59 retired in 2000 from the University of Wyoming where he was vice president for student affairs and professor of psychology. Jim and Joan (Rees) live.in Mountain Green, Utah, and afe serving ot the WSUAA Emeriti 1 chairs a committee’that will-honor Weber College o WWII veterans at the 2003 homecoming. Alumni Council. J Rosert RoyLance D.D.S. '59 & KATHY (Kitrock) RoyLaAnce ‘60 Now that Robert has retired from his dental practice, the two spend a lot of time hiking and skiing. They live in Belville, III. Ropert L. MARSHALL ‘61 lives in West Haven, Utah, and works with Boeing Co. Defense & Aerospace Division at Hill Air Force Base. Lois LARA (PRESNELL) CHRISTENSEN '62 works in home health care at Massachusetts General Hospital. Lois moved from Salt Lake City to Boston in 1989 for the adventure and to live in the beautiful historic area. Corrie Lynne (Osborn) PLAYER ‘62 received her B.A. and M.A. from Stanford University. A professional writer and family advocate, she has written several books, including So Your Teen Knows All the Answers. She Is a regular columnist for two Utah newspapers, the Spectrum and the Messenger Enterprise. Joan R. (MCENTIRE) BUHRLEY ‘63 works part-time at Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center's neonatal intensive care unit. She enjoys family activities, travel, skiing, gardening, walking and reading. SHARON D. (HADLEY) HALLIDAY ‘63 & GERALD D. HALLiDay '68 Sharon works at Bonneville High School in the com- puter writing lab. Gerald teaches EngPace ‘57 Vance retired as a U.S. Foreign 7 High School and at . Wlish SU at inClearfield Service diplomat in 1991 and is the the evenings. president of the WSUAA Emeriti Alumni Council. Nancy is a “retired foreign service wife,” and volunteers for the WSU Alumni Association. LAVON B. CARROLL '58 has received awards for poetry and prose writing from the League of Utah Writers, Utah State Poetry Society and National League of American Pen Women, Springfield Missouri Writer's League. She also received the Ogden City Mayor's Award for Literary Achievement in October 2002. CAROLYN (OLSEN) STOCK ‘63 has been a piano teacher for 25 years. She has been a member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir for the past 21 years. Pam F. (ForD) Erickson ‘64 taught junior high school geography for two years and then left teaching to have five children and put her husband through graduate school. Pam was the Weber School District classified employee of the year for 2001-2002. She Is in her 19th year as the registrar UPDATES WEBER in the World Writing a New Chapter in Life Utah Supreme Court Justice Jill Neiderhauser Parrish °82, appointed by Gov. Mike Leavitt in January, expects to enjoy her new role as the second woman in Utah history to be a supreme court justice. “I like to research and I like to write, she said. The Utah Supreme Court delivers about 120 decisions a year. Divided among the five justices, that comes to 25 decisions apiece, so shell have researching and writing opportunities aplenty. Each Supreme Court decision becomes part of the precedent that defines Utah law. On the WSU debate team, Parrish began to consider _ studying law. “Randy Scott, the debate coach, was na precepetgs a great professor, she said. “He helped me decide to go to law school and helped me with my law school applications. She received her law degree from Yale University in 1983, and has practiced in Utah her entire career. Jitt NEIDERHAUSER PARRISH '82 Parrish looks up to David Photo by Ron L. Brown K. Winder, a U.S. district judge with whom she served a one-year internship. “He's one of the best trial judges and one of the most respected, she said. She feels no need to fight for women’s rights to be lawyers and judges. “Women’s positions in the legal profession changed dramatically prior to the time I got out of law school,” she said. “My law school class was 40 percent women.” Parrish said she received two benefits from WSU: “a good education and a wonderful experience. She also said she was academically prepared “as well as or better than” most of her law school classmates. BarBARA BERNSTEIN, University Communications “Womens positions in the le gal profess ion changed dramati cally 8 prior to the time I got out of law school.” Nv on ass Notes NI fo0z Buds ALUM World the r se Wein | ALUMNI UPDATES at T. H. Bell Jr. High and has kept busy with children, grandchildren and church Neb JeNseN ‘66 is a Sanpete County judge and resides in Ephraim, Utah. activities. She has eight, soon to be RICHARD L. MILLER ‘68, PH.D., is a nine, grandchildren. Connie L. (MADSEN) GiLmoreE ‘64 was an elementary school teacher and is now a homemaker and grandmother. Connie has three children and one grandson. Dr. LEon E JOHNSON ‘64 is an emeritus professor from the University of Missouri. IRENE D. (DRAKE) PARKER ‘64 is a retired Ben Lomond High School teacher and community school director. Irene was a member of the Weber County recreation board, the Weber County planning commission board, and the Weber School District Foundation board. She is an active member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers and a volunteer for Weber State's Alumni Relations Office. VEANN (BINGHAM) BoLTON ‘65 taught life sciences at the College of Eastern Utah, biology at Carbon High and Ben Lomond High schools and was the director of community education at Altamont High's LDS Seminary. Veann is married to Monty BOLTON '70. J. Steven Stacey ‘66 retired as a service cost engineer and quality assurance engineer for IBM and works as a crew chief (teacher) for Old Pueblo Archaeology in Tucson, Ariz. professor and chair of the department of psychology at the University of Nebraska at Kearney. Richard is also the director for the Institutional Review Board for the Protection of Human Subjects in Research. Puitup E. Tuckett ‘68 is working at National Football League Films as vice president of special projects. He has been with NFL Films for 32 years and is now working on a series of 60-second profiles of personnel from all branches of the armed services. The series Is called “American Postcards.” Caro (NELSON) Hess ‘69 owns Hess Travel in Bountiful, Utah, with her husband. Carol performed for 15 years in an English hand-bell ringing group and is a member of the Wildcat Alumni Band. Kent M. WALTON ‘69 retired from the United States Postal Service after 38 years as postal inspector, auditor and middle manager. He worked at America West Arena & Bank One Ballpark in Phoenix for 10 years as a guest service representative. Mike CHELSEY ‘69 Is the assistant superintendent of the Cassia School District in Burley, Idaho, where he conducts the Magic Valley Philharmonic Orchestra. Janet FoLsTeR ‘69 is a piano and organ teacher in Meridian, Idaho, and is working on a master's degree in organ pedagogy. Weber State University's nursing program will celebrate its 50th anniversary in August 2003. Plans include a family event, a banquet and other activities. Anyone who has ever been or is involved with the program is invited. For more information, call the WSU Alumni Association at (801) 626-7535 or visit online at alumni.weber.edu. Douc Cox ‘69 Is a general contractor and construction teacher at Davis High School. He enjoys hiking and camping and playing his saxophone. ErIcH-PeTer Darr ‘69 is chief of program development for DISOC-CIBCP at the Defense Logistics Agency Information Support Office in Columbus, Ohio. He is responsible for development and maintenance of payment and support applications for the Mechanization of Contract Administration Systems. 70s & 805 Rosin MILter ‘70 is a teacher at Horace Mann Elementary School in the Ogden City School District. She has been teaching the fourth grade for 27 years and enjoys playing the flute. Steve CarTER ‘70 is the technical coordinator for Ecolab in St. Paul, Minn., and works with food and beverage processors throughout the U.S. to ensure regulatory compliance relative to food-safety issues. He and his wife, Lynne (DRANEY) Carter ‘70 helped start the WSU Alumni Band. Lynne is a medical technologist/clinical chemist at McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden. Alumna Transitions from Numbers to Neighbors Koral Vasquez’s decision to leave the numbers world of accounting for the one-on-one world with people at Utah’s unemployment office has added up to a life that she says “has been smiled upon.” Now manager of the Utah Workforce Services Ogden Employment Center, “I could do the Vasquez initially worked for a certified numbers, but I public accounting firm after graduating preferred helping from Weber State University with an accounting degree in 1982. “I thought it the people.” might be my cup of tea,” she says. “I could do the numbers, but I preferred helping the people. That worked for a while because the other staff members preferred the numbers and that allowed me to work more with people, but eventually I gravitated to something that was a better fit.” Vasquezs office partners with WSU's Career Services Center. “It’s an old relationship recently redefined,” she says. Were supplying computers at the university for students and alumni to use, and we have staff there, too. We interact a great deal with WSU —at their job fair and all yearround. It’s the only partnership like that in the state.” Checking out the job listings, newly graduated students from WSU sometimes get job offers from KoRAL VASQUEZ ‘82 Workforce Services Photo by Roperr Casey itself. “We hire Weber State graduates for entry-level jobs here,” she says. “Almost any four-year degree can be useful, and applicants sell themselves once they interview with us.” Vasquez, a Clearfield resident, keeps up her community ties in Ogden with service related to her work. “I’m on the boards of the after-school CARES program and an adult-education program, I serve the Ogden-Weber Community Action Partnership, and I'm partnering on a neighborhood initiative for Ogden City, she says. Her sons, one a sophomore in high school and one headed for WSU next year, fill the rest of her time. Barbara BERNSTEIN, University Communications KENT MaBey '70 owns KWM Electronics Corp. in West Jordan, Utah, an engineering and assembly work business. Bitt H. WASHBURN ‘70 is an Internet business consultant. Bill resides in Belmont, Calif. Grecory K. BROWN '70 is president and owner of Advantage Financial Strategies _In Midvale, Utah. He»serves on the WSU... _ Alumni Association Board of Directors. manager. office Jack E. ALLEN ‘70 is the — at Sandstone Editing, where he writes and edits copy for business plans, user manuals, technical.papers and ~ publications, computer-based scripting, and training-development courses. JOAN SMITH ‘70 is the laboratory director /health educator for the Riley County Manhattan Health Department in Manhattan, Kan. BARBARA CARTER '71 received a doctorate in veterinary medicine from Kansas State University in 1999 and Is now a Small animal veterinarian in Kansas City, Mo. Ray Squires ‘71 is director of the cardiovascular health clinic and internal medicine for the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. DAVE SORENSEN ‘71 recently retired from “The President's Own" Marine Band and resides in Tremonton, Utah. RoBert MECHAM ‘72 is a project engineering manager at Yamazen, Inc. in Indianapolis. Douc.as H. Brant ‘73 is president of Power Systems Inc., and serves as the product designer and manufacturer of electronic transfer switches. JoLYN RALEIGH ‘74 is a kindergarten through second-grade math specialist for the Granite School District and resides in West Valley, Utah. STEVEN Morris '74 is a teacher in the Young Parents program for the Ogden and Weber School districts. Steve also coaches girl's cross country track and basketball at Ben Lomond High School. KatHy (DAYTON) VAN ORMAN '74 is an elementary school teacher at Tolman Elementary School in Bountiful, Utah. Muriet (Meyer) Euzey ‘74, '84 retired from teaching English at Layton High School and volunteers for WSU's Emeriti Alumni Council, the Ogden Symphony Ballet Association, Weber Human Services Foundation, and the Utah Heritage Foundation. JOHN RICH '75 Is the controller/CPA for Heller Ehrman White and McAuliffe in San Francisco. Scott Lams ‘76 Is vice president of corporate communications and investor relations at Kaiser Aluminum Corp. He resides in The Woodlands, Texas. CyNnTHIA (CYNDY) CARLTON '77 spent the last five years in New York doing music therapy research and playing professional jazz and classical trombone. Ray Barrios ‘78 Is an attorney and general counsel at Insurance Receivers Office and general counsel to the Utah State Insurance Commissioner in Salt Lake City. _Joe Cuesser ‘77, '79 retired from the _ Ogden Police Department and is now the evidence custodian for the Weber County Sheriff's Department. CHRISTOPHER G. Davis ‘79 is city manager of Roy, Utah, and was previously city attorney of Roy for 14 years. RALPH Corp. safety He is HELFER ‘79 works for Poly One and is responsible for product and global product regulation. a resident of Norcross, Ga. Skip MusGraves ‘80 is the chief financial officer at Tesco American Inc. in Salt Lake City. Grecory G, NELSON ‘81 is an agent for the Principal Financial Group, Specializing in group health, dental, life, disability, and retirement benefits for individuals and small- to medium-sized businesses. Rop Ripron ‘82 teaches mathematics at North Ogden Junior High and performs with the WSU Alumni Band and the Ogden Concert Band. SHERYL LAUKAT ‘82 manufactures saxophones at Cannonball Musical Instruments and resides in Sandy, Utah. JANET WSU staff pitch SHANER ‘82 Is a secretary at the admissions office and is also a advisor for the WSU women's fast softball club. Jeanette D. (DRAAYER) HaTCcH '83 is a media coordinator and first-grade teacher at Manti Elementary School in Manti, Utah. Curis LANE '84 is a consultant who installs accounting software. He lives in Riverside, Calif. nN N DEE FUHRIMAN ‘70 earned a master of educational technology degree from Boise State University, a master's degree from the University of Michigan, and a master's degree from Arizona State University. Dee also taught in the Middle East for the Ministry of Education and Is now working on two more master's degrees at Boise State University. RANDALL G. Drake ‘74 works for the U.S. Department of Interior as chief of financial compliance. Randall lives in Littleton, Colo. €ooz 8unds BARRY COLEMAN ‘70 spent 15 years as a member of the National Cheerleader Association while working in public school systems as a teacher, counselor and assistant principal. He is on the Wildcat Band organizing committee. World the R Be Wein Mark Tutus ‘84 is the vice president of business development at Learning.com in Portland, Ore., an organization that assists schools seeking to integrate technology into the curriculum. Grec P. RICHENS ‘85 is an education consultant at the Nevada Department of Education. He is an adjunct professor at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas and Nevada State College. He is also a visiting professor at Nova Southeastern | ALUMNI UPDATES Pauta L. Larsen ‘86 is a teacher and director of Underwood Cove Home Puit SoTomayor ‘88 works at State School in Ft. Wayne, Ind., a licensed Rosert 7. Dreyer ‘89 Is production manager of roofing for Tamko Roofing child-care facility providing educational services for children from birth to 12 years old. Curtis S. Roserts ‘86 Is the vice president of Global Strategic Planning at Nike. He hopes one day to return to WSU and teach at the Goddard School of Business & Economics. He lives in vere’ ‘86 isa for the Standara- Washington, D.C Gen M. Pater ‘85 is the owner of Glen Colo. He designs residential, commercial ion W. McFARLAND '87 is working at Ogden Regional Medical Center and resides in Syracuse, Utah. CurrorD R. WiNEGAR ‘85 Is the owner of Mar Del Photography in Sandy, Utah, and was named Photographer of the Year 2002 by the Intermountain Professional Photographers Association. of human resources for Clear One Communications in Salt Lake City. She is in charge of staffing, organizational development, compensation & benefits, policy development, legal compliance and communications. M. Palmer, A.LA., Architects of Englewood, and retail buildings. He also provides construction administration services. DeLonte N, Catt '87 is vice president Pearland, Texas, where he is responsible Mike Brian ‘88 is one of for Penna Powers Cutting Clix in Salt Lake City. He for the new business and efforts for the agency. He items, some intra-vehicular tools (inside Kaysville, Utah. Witiiam L. Sruart ‘86 works on the technical operations staff for NASA in for providing on-orbit space station crews with clothing, office supplies, hygiene the station), cleaning supplies and food. DIANA Sykes ‘86 Is a flute teacher at Portsmouth Middle School in Portsmouth, R.1. four partners Haynes/Prois responsible interactive resides in RicHarD S$. Eceert ‘88 is a social stud- ies teacher at Ogden High School and the advisor for its Model United Nations program. He lives in Ogden. ae withnorte oa. ps cours, Farm Insurance. Products in Dallas, Texas, the leading independent roofing materials manufacturer in the U.S. Monette Hurtavo county attorney for working in civil law counsel on tax and ‘88 Is the deputy Weber County, as an in-house land Issues. HEATHER FORSGREN-WEAVER ‘89 works for Crain Communications/RCR Wireless in Arlington, Va., where she writes news releases and performs other public relations functions. KIMBERLY CONNELL-CROSTON ‘8g is the founder and geriatric care manager at SeniorMap, a senior care center specializing in geriatric mental health services, offering comprehensive professional support to aging individuals and their families. She resides in Tualatin, Ore. BRIAN T. BALLARD ‘89 is vice president of investments at Smith Barney in South Ogden. He is an investment professional “helping individuals save and plan for their retirement, as well as helping retirees develop income and taxadvantages in their retirement programs.” 90s & 00s Katuy (NickEL) SOTOMAYOR ‘go started a company with her family called Progressive Youth Inc., with six facilities that offer adolescent and family counseling outpatient services. Lisa M. SANCHEZ ‘g1 is the coordinator of Upward Bound at Pueblo Community College in Pueblo, Colo. Upward Bound is a "federal grant project for income-eligible, first-generation high school students geared to provide the necessary skills to be successful in obtaining a bachelor's degree.” ANN Maruri ‘91 is a pediatric nurse practitioner at Bear Care Pediatrics Medicine in Ogden. VALERIE LINDSAY ‘gi is owner and chief photographer at Gingerbread Photography in Ogden, specializing in portrait and commercial photography, photo restoration, and transferring photographic images to canvas. CHERRIE ANNETTE (BROWN) SMITH ‘92 has been teaching for 12 years at Roy Junior High School as a special education teacher in Roy, Utah. C. ALLEN Guymon ‘93 is an assistant professor of polymer science at the University of Mississippi. He recently received the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers from President George W. Bush. JENNIFER ROUSH ‘g3 is a teacher at Woods Cross High School, Bountiful, Utah, where she teaches business education, word processing and basic Internet skills, and oversees the high school's chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. Cueryi C. (ARNETT) SCHULTZ ‘93 IS a certified nurse assistant at Lake View Hospital and has returned to WSU to Award-Winning Utah pursue a registered nursing degree. She is married to Corey ScHuLtz ‘96, a network engineer at Zions Securities Corp. WILLIAM GREGORY BuRDETT ‘g3 Is an attorney for Burdett, Neeley & Davis, PLLC, and specializes in real estate contracts, litigation, negotiation and planning of estate and gift taxes, wills, trusts, organization tax planning and general litigation. He resides in Ogden. Davip S. NISHIMOTO}: 93 Is the Owe ‘93% Ketty D. Cowan <a) M at se nur cal practi Riverdale, Utah. Misuy Kirsy ‘94 Is the choral director and advanced placement music teacher at Bonneville High School, Washington Terrace, Utah. KERRY WALKER ‘94 IS an application engineer for Autoliv and is the liaison between customers and the Inflator/ Module Facilities of Autoliv. Kerry also owns three movie theaters located in Brigham City, Utah, and Logan, Utah. JONATHAN W. (Jon) HEALY ‘94 has been named a partner in the law firm of Packard, Packard & LaPray. The Beaumont, Texas, firm specializes in Qui Tam (whistleblower) litigation, personal injury, Social Security disability, worker's compensation and bankruptcy law. Jon is married to PRISCILLA HEALY ‘97. SHAWN K. WaYMENT ‘g4 Is a veterinarian in Castle Rock, Colo. BRENT C. MILNE ‘94 Is the owner of Ace Printing in Ogden, a national supplier of professional full-color printing and Utah's largest full-color business card supplier. Anore L. WarD ‘95 recently had a lead part singing in the production, Swing, at the Gateway Playhouse in Long Island, N.Y. He has also been in a Broadway production of Saturday Night Fever and plans to continue in the New York theatre scene. NANNETTE SHAYNE SEARLES ‘95 IS president and CEO of OnlineBackupCenter.com Inc., in DuPont, Wash., which provides off-site data protection for small businesses and personal computers, utilizing off-site computer storage facilities. LANE B. JAcoss ‘96 works for Boston Scientific as sales representative and is married to SHANNON (SHAW) JACoBs ‘gg. They live in Ogden. BRIAN WoopLAND ‘96 lives in Magnolia, Ark., and is working with the Alan White Co. as a controller. Amit WALL ‘96 lives in Chicago and works with the Chicago Public School System. BRENT Davis ‘96 is the director of nutraceutical sales for Cornerstone Nutritional Labs, which specializes in versatile, high-speed quality packaging of nutritional supplements and personalcare products. Cornerstone Is one of six nationwide contract manufacturers in the nutrition industry that have been certified by the Therapeutic Goods Administration of Australia. BraD M. JACKSON ‘96 Is director of client t Mainstream Data Communiich offers global delivery of nologies. “BYAd lives in West Jordan, Utah. Davis B. SPANGENTHAL ‘96 Is an actor in New York City and a member of the ensemble in Thoroughly Modern Millie on Broadway at the Marquee Theatre. It won this year's Tony for Best Musical. David F. PACK ‘96 is the senior manager at Sports Mall General Management in Salt Lake City. Sports Mall is a health and wellness company offering personal training, masSage therapy, aerobics, dietetics, lessons in various sports, physical Educator Gives Credit to Her WSU Roots Flourishing between two wings of the Mount Ogden Middle School building is a slice of wild Utah. Hundreds of species of native plants wave in the wind near a stream-fed waterfall and a pond. It’s a perfect place to observe nature or do aquatic ae , Year award, Wolfe will attend therapy, rehabilitation, etc. from certified professionals. WENDY Svep ‘96 Is the director of operations for Rocky Mountain Home Care, where she oversees the branch office, ensuring quality patient care. She lives in Hooper, Utah. Jessica M. GARCIA ‘97 is a development specialist for the Ogden Area Community Action Agency, where she is involved in grant writing (private, public and federal), marketing, advertising and PR/community involvement. Jessica's position Is the first of its kind with the agency. Curis A. HATCH ‘97 works for Novell in Provo, Utah. His wife, Auprey (Davip- SON) HATCH ‘96, Is the marketing coordinator for Cinemark Tinseltown in the Newgate Mall, Ogden, and serves on WSUAA's Young Alumni Council. REBECCA WANLASS ‘97 Brigham City, Utah, has been promoted to media planner/buyer at The Orton Group in Salt Lake City. She is responsible for budgeting, planning, negotiating and media buying for broadcast and other media. She also has overall responsibility for media research and post-buy analysis for all of the agency's clients. What I bring to the t hold poetry readings. Or music recitals. Or anything else that occurs to classroom has a lot to science teacher Macie Wolfe ’85, the refuges creator, and her ee ges about the kind of “It’s a wonderful outdoor classroom education I received where I can share so many things with from Weber State.” the kids and enlighten them about their relationship to nature, Wolfe said. “I try to teach an engaging kind of science and get the kids involved.” ‘To Wolfe, life, nature and experience provide the bountiful inspiration she takes into the classroom. Her emphasis on hands-on experience, service learning and involving students in the community earned her Utah's 2002 Teacher of the Year award, an accolade from the state Department of Education. As part of her Teacher of the several national conferences, including trips to Space Camp and Washington, D.C. “Macie wasn't the only one with recommendation letters from parents and students, but hers were outstanding, said Mark Peterson, director of public relations for the Department of Education and a judge of this years award. “We received a wonderful letter from folks at the Golden Hours Senior Center, where she has been taking her students to do landscaping projects.” Wolfe, a nontraditional student at MACIE WOLFE '85 WSU, began as a botany major Photo by Roperr Casey considering a career in the Forest Service or Division of Wildlife. But a money crunch at home led her to explore scholarships, including one for students majoring in other sub-jects who planned to teach. She thought about it, took some education classes, earned the scholarship—and found her career. Wolfe credits WSU with much of her success as a teacher. “T continue to be grateful to the botany department for what they have done for me and how the faculty prepared me as a teacher, ’ she said. “What I bring to the classroom has a lot to say about the kind of education I received from Weber State. Some of the very best teach there.” Stacey Kratz, Contributing Writer MicHAEL P. WitttAMs ‘97 Is the sales manager at Bell Printing and Design in Ogden, which specializes in large offset printing, single to four-color process printing, as well as complete design and post-press services. Nikki Austin ‘97 Is a loan officer at SGI Mortgage Banking in St. George, Utah, which offers specialty products such as jumbo loans and loans for second homes, investment properties and new construction. Janet M. TuetLer ‘97 is president of Granny's Live-in Nanny's in Roy, Utah, and provides live-in companion services for the elderly, “with a goal to keep them in their homes for as long as possible." RHETT McQuisTON ‘94 Photo by QuiNN JACOBSEN Internet Cop Patrols the ‘Net to Safeguard Youth Rhett McQuiston received his criminal justice degree from Weber State University in 1994, when children were rare visitors in cyberspace. As home computers became more common, youngsters swarmed the Internet, bad websites and good, telling strangers their family secrets and, in some cases, accepting their dubious invitations. After graduation, McQuiston went to work for the Utah State Department of Corrections, but when Utah’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force was created in 2000, director Ken Hansen recruited him with other young, experienced criminal investigators from federal, state and local agencies. The task force spends 25 percent of its worker-hours patrolling the Internet;50 percent investigating child pornography manufacture, possession and distribu- “We only pursue the worst of the worst— individuals we deem d/Ié truly a threat to chil dren. = tion; and 2s percent giving age-appropriate presentations on Internet safety to elementary schools, Parent Teacher Associations, corporations and clubs. At his computer, McQuiston patrols the vast Internet using many false names, hoping to detect potential child molesters before they can endanger the lives of Utah's children. “Cyberspace is like a normal, average city,” he said. “It has good neighborhoods, bad ones and average ones; but all areas need to be patrolled.” McQuiston found that he has unlikely allies in the vast online metropolis: adults in the chat rooms when he shows up. Even in the rooms with blatantly prurient names, he said, “Four out of five users will tell me, “Youre too young. Be careful.’” Concerned adults on America Online (AOL) have reported the “youngsters” presence among them, and AOL locks him out every time, which gratifies McQuiston. “That is what they should do, "he said. So far, the task force has a 100 percent conviction rate for their arrests. “We only pursue the worst of the worst—individuals we deem are truly a threat to children,” he said. In recognition of the group's concern for children and their regard for the rights of suspects, the FBI awarded the task force its highest honor, the Director's Award for Excellence. “They flew us and our spouses back to Washington, D.C., and put on a nice ceremony, he said. “We were very fortunate—especially for local enforcement.” BarBaRA BERNSTEIN, University Communications DANieL T. BINGHAM ‘g7 Is working as a computer network technician for the Utah County Government, where he manages the computer help desk. He lives in Provo, Utah. MattHew W. SmitH ‘g7 is a senior analyst for Cinergy Corp., an asset-based trading unit and utility in Cincinnati, Ohio. He lives in Florence, Ky. Kimperty Davis ‘98 Is a clinical systems specialist for Intermountain Health Care in Layton, Utah, and supports both inpatient and outpatient bedsidecharting systems. Kim Parker ‘98 is a community health educator for the Weber-Morgan Health Department, working in tobacco-use prevention and control. She lives in Kaysville, Utah. Jean-Louise ENGLAND ‘g8 is working for the Valley Youth Theater in Phoenix. She is in charge of running the shop, managing volunteers, and making sure that costumes for 40-50 children are made. DeBorAH A. Lockyer ‘gg Is an Interior designer for R.C. Willey, where she arranges three to four carts of accessories a day. She is living in Clinton, Utah. Ropert Lucas ‘gg Is a physician assistant certified for Wee Care Pediatrics in Layton, Utah. ANpREAS V. PEBLER ‘Oo Is a flight control engineer at Eurocopter Deutschland in Fuerth, Germany. AARON B. CUMMENS ‘oo Is an American Sign Language instructor at Salt Lake Community College. KieRA A. SEGLER ‘o1 Is employed at Texas Woman's soe and lives in _ Denton, Texas. - DENISE A. STANGER * o1 Is the marketing coordinator at the Utah State rapar in Salt. Lake City. ~— Ricy A. Witper Hil ‘ot isPie lead. account executive for Comcast Cable (formerly AT&T Broadband) and represents television networks such as ESPN, Lifetime and CNN. He lives In Roy, Utah. RYAN THORNOCK ‘o1 is employed with Young Electric Signs (YESCO) located in Ogden as an account executive. SUZANNE GARRETT ‘o1 is employed with Honda and is in the Honda National Training program, which involves motorcycle parts, auto sales, eBusiness, and auto ops divisions. Suzanne resides In Palmdale, Calif. STEVEN MAUGHAN ‘O71 IS a senior designer for SMC Technologies. His duties include drawing, designing products and selecting materials to be used in the construction of products. Corey WILLIAM ATKINS ‘o1 is director of public relations and marketing for the Egyptian Theater in Ogden. Last seen in the student government offices flirting wildly with anyone in a Marc THuRIG ‘02 Is the marketing manager at Bertholet & Partenaires S.A. Insurance International in Lausanne, Switzerland, a full-service insurance and financial services company tailored to the worldwide medical industry. dress; spent long hours in the practice room of the “Good Company student musical group. MELANEE C. ARDIZZONE ‘02 received the Utah Musical Theater National Association Student Teacher of the Year Award 2000-2001. She teaches piano students of all ages in Ogden. paces eevebeee Jim Harvey °86, director of the Golden Spike Events Center in Ogden, and one of thousands of Weber State alumni now connected to the Wildcat Web alumni online community. . —_ LADES ie § % RAE ORERE YEO e STARA EHO EE PMN NA AE ee ae ea eB * * * a : 8 ALUMNI The WSU Alumni Association is accepting nominations for WSU Salutes, the 34th Annual Homecoming Awards program, on October 22. Nominations are sought for Distinguished Alumni Awards, the Distinguished Service Award to a non-alumnus, and the Lewis W. Shurtliff Award recognizing a commitment to education. Nominations must be submitted by June 30, 2003. ® Cee ALUMNI ONLINE etew ew ae oe * COMMUNITY Features a searchable alumni directory, permanent e-mail, events calendar and many other resources to connect you with friends and your alma mater. Register free at www.alumni.weber.org The Wildcat Web is a password-protected online community available to all former students of Weber State University. ww rt Nominations for Emeriti Homecoming Royalty and the Lifetime Achievement Award must be submitted by June 1, 2003. €oo0z Buds All award winners must be able to attend the ceremony. To submit your nomination online, go to alumni.weber.org, or call the WSU Alumni Relations office at (801) 626-7535 to have a form sent to you. Weber State University Alumni Association os in — 2£ O35— UO 9 O ee tes 22> 2 dinneineesaesse oe ,Zz, & 6 2 2 my © SF = is 2 jw a = bel UST FA ES Be x SeCO = SH & © Z. 2&5 2 ea e Z - in FGA kel SO SO 2