Snow College Magazine Fall 2015 by Snow College

FALL

Find Us Online: Snow College Snow College Alumni @SnowCollege @Snow Alumni Snow College Snow College Alumni Snow_College

Non-profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE

M A G A Z I N E

PAID

Provo, Utah Permit No. 541

Snow College Video www.snow.edu/snowtv

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Snow College Foundation 150 College Avenue Ephraim, UT 84627

•

| PG. 14

• HOMECOMING EVENTS | PG. 7 • 1975 BADGER FOOTBALL REUNION | PG. 12 • ALUMNI HIGHLIGHT - ROBERT & JOYCE GRAHAM | PG. 30

201 5

Snow College FALL

201 5

M A G A Z I N E

Contents

President’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Campus News Badger Briefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Kim Christison Endowment Initiative . . . . . 10 Performing Arts Schedule . . . . . . . . . . 11 1975 Badger Football Reunion . . . . . . . . 12 Sports Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Features Spirit of Snow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Distinguished Alumnus: Dr. Daniel Witt . . . . 20 Distinguished Alumnus: Theressa Alder . . . . 22 Alumni & Giving 40 Under Forty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Employee Alumni Spotlights . . . . . . . . . 26 Alumni Highlight: Robert & Joyce Graham . . . 30 In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Profiles in Giving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Donor Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Employee Giving Club . . . . . . . . . . . 39

Publisher

Snow College Office of Advancement 150 College Ave Ephraim, UT 84627

Contributors Rosie Connor Michael Lewellen Emily Peterson Lurlynn Potter Travis Schiffman ’93

Art Direction / Design / Photography Snow College Office of Marketing & Communications Snow College Magazine is published annually in the fall by Snow College.

Cover Illustration: AnnaLynn Sorensen (‘15) Spirit of Snow Contest Winner

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

President’s Message

Recently students, faculty, and staff at Snow College were invited to offer their own definitions of the Spirit of Snow. This phrase has been used for many years to describe something special that people feel at Snow. The Spirit of Snow is described in Snow College Historical Highlights: First 100 Years: “the genuine friendly feeling on campus where traditionally there are no strangers … A professional faculty, having received a cut in salary, still assisting students with problems at the end of a long day … the poet-teacher telling us, ‘Snow is the home of high hopes, earnest endeavors, and mellowing memories!’” The Spirit of Snow continues with our current generation of students, faculty and staff. A sampling of their expressions of this special place are:

“The Spirt of Snow is family …

excellence …

community and caring …

helping the ‘one’ and making everyone feel like this is home …

we care about each other …

the serene environment …

quality education … it is our hallmark.”

However one defines or explains the Spirit of Snow, it almost always comes back to a special feeling here and the experiences of caring and learning. This great college has been the hope for thousands of students over its 127 years of existence. It is the hope of our current students and will continue to be the hope for those who come here in the future. Dedicated faculty and staff have given of themselves and continue to care for and help students of all abilities realize their potential and follow their hopes and dreams. High standards of academic excellence, coupled with caring, personalized teaching and attention to the needs of every student, set Snow College apart from many traditional higher education institutions. I can confidently say these things not only as president, but also as one who personally experienced the caring from staff, encouragement from professors, and high academic expectations as a student. Snow College prepared me well for further education and a rewarding career. There are many exciting things happening at Snow College. Soon there will be a new and much-needed science building on the Ephraim campus. Student enrollment is growing, and it is expected that between our Richfield and Ephraim campuses, there will be just under 5,000 students this fall. Students are succeeding in their coursework, their labs, and their extracurricular activities. The Spirit of Snow continues the mission and purpose of Snow College. My wife, Janet, and I are grateful and proud to be alumni of Snow College. We thank all of you who are alumni and friends of Snow for your support and encouragement. We appreciate your interest in the success of our current students. They are great and will, like you, carry the Spirit of Snow with them throughout their lifetimes. We welcome you back whenever it is possible and want you to know that even at a distance, you are and continue to be a special part of Snow College. Dr. Gary L. Carlston President

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

BADGER BRIEFS President Gary L. Carlston 16th President of Snow College by Travis Schiffman

A live YouTube stream, altered class schedules, the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts teeming with dignitaries and friends, and two united campuses anxiously waiting marked the event. Snow College was welcoming home one of its own—President Gary L. Carlston. For President Carlston, it seemed like only yesterday that he was just a new freshman from Fairview, brimming with excitement over the possibilities that were ahead of him. Now, as Snow College’s 16th president, he returned home to where his college experience first started. Whether witnessing the event in person or viewing it online, hundreds were captivated by the inauguration proceedings. Theressa Alder, chair of the Snow College Board of Trustees, conducted the ceremony, with tributes given by Student Body President Chris Jenkins, Faculty Senate President Kari Arnoldsen, and Alumni Association President Jeff Olson. Additional greetings were shared by Lieutenant Governor Spencer Cox (‘96), Commissioner of Higher Education David Buhler, and Daniel Campbell, chair of the Utah State Board of Regents. As a special treat for the inaugural event, an original song was commissioned. Snow College students enrolled in the Horne School of Music were invited to create and submit original musical compositions for consideration as the inaugural theme. “Coming Home” written by Makena Lenhart and arranged for orchestra by Ryan Adair, was selected. Tami Pyfer, education adviser for Governor Gary Herbert and a friend of President Carlston's, performed this new piece and was accompanied by Makena and the Snow College Chamber Orchestra. The inauguration was truly a great beginning and a sweet homecoming for one of Snow College’s own!

President Gary L. Carlston is the first Snow College alumnus to serve as president.

Daniel Campbell, chair of the Board of Regents, and Theressa Alder, chair of the Board of Trustees, congratulate Preisdent Carlston.

If you missed the inauguration ceremony, you can view a full recording online. Go to www.youtube.com and search “Snow College Presidential Inauguration Ceremony: 4-16-2015.”

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

BADGER BRIEFS A Record Number of Students Graduate from Snow Commencement 2015 With the bright spring sunshine on their faces and the eager anticipation of the future shining on their minds, hundreds of Snow College graduates donned a cap and gown for Snow College’s 126th commencement exercises. Ceremonies were held on May 1 and 2 for the Richfield and Ephraim campuses, respectively. The Class of 2015 was represented by a record number of 918 graduates from 12 different countries, 15 states, and all 29 Utah counties. Approximately 80 students who earned certificates and degrees participated in the Richfield campus commencement. Vice President of Finance and Administrative Services Spencer Hill spoke. He led a sing-along of “Row, Row, Row Your Boat” and explained the importance of rowing our own boats and looking to the future with optimism. Scott Eagle, an honor graduate in computer information systems spoke about being a nontraditional student and the doors that had opened to a more secure future for him and his family. Kirsten Weber, nursing honor graduate, listed humorous reasons not to attend Snow: “If you don’t want a professor to know or show an interest in you,

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

then Snow’s not for you.” Other reasons included wanting to spend a lot of money on tuition or not wanting to attend the best two-year college in the nation. On the Ephraim campus, inspiring messages were delivered by valedictorian Zachary Bown and salutatorian Nathan Smith. Distinguished alumni Robert M. Graham and his late wife, Joyce Sorensen Graham, received special recognition and honorary degrees. Michael O. Leavitt, former Utah governor and U.S. Cabinet member, delivered the commencement address and also received special recognition and an honorary degree. He taught those in attendance about the “Economics of Goodness,” urging students to remember what matters most, stating: “People who work hard, people who are honest, people who are fair, and people who practice kindness and compassion are happier than those who don’t. … As you leave Snow College, leave with more than a diploma. Leave with a resolve that wherever the future takes you, that you will stick with what is real and right. The future’s bright for those who do.” Snow College graduates are all smiles during commencement ceremonies.

BADGER BRIEFS Science Building Campaign Raises More than $3 Million

Artist rendering of new science building by Rosie Connor

Many thanks are extended to all who have supported the Snow College Science Building Campaign. The Snow College Foundation has raised more than $3 million for the new building. Our success has been possible thanks to the generous support of many special friends and alumni. This success helped the College garner the additional funding needed from the Utah Legislature. The new Snow College science building was listed as the top higher education building priority when the Legislature finished its 2015 session. In addition to the funds raised, the State of Utah will provide about $20 million in funding. 6

Okland Construction and VCBO Architecture have been selected as the contractor and architect, and we anticipate a formal groundbreaking ceremony sometime during the fall. Construction will begin in March 2016. The estimated construction period for the project is 18 months. This means the new building will be completed in time for students to start classes in the facility in the fall of 2017. If you have not made your contribution to the science building, there is still time. We will continue our fundraising efforts to ensure that the new building is fully equipped with the most

advanced technology and furnishings to provide our students with the best learning environment and experiences. You can make your gift today and help ensure the future of science at Snow College. For more details regarding the Science Building Campaign, please contact the Snow College Foundation at (435)283-7061 or giving@snow. edu. You can also find more information at www.snow.edu/ sciencebuilding.

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

BADGER BRIEFS Mark Your Calendars for Homecoming September 25-26

Plan to visit Ephraim for Snow College’s Homecoming events September 25-26. 1975 Football Reunion and Golden Badger Reunion activities span both days. For more details, please contact the Alumni Office at (435)283-7062 or email alumni@snow.edu. Friday, September 25 5:30 p.m. – Golden Badger Reunion Dinner If you attended Snow College in 1965 or earlier, you are a Golden Badger! Join fellow classmates for an evening to remember. 7:00 p.m. – 1975 Football Team Reunion Dinner Anyone who was a member of Snow’s football team in 1975 is invited to this fun event. To attend either reunion, RSVP to the Alumni Office at (435)283-7062 or alumni@snow.edu. 7:30 p.m. – Comedic play Maid to Order Tickets can be purchased at www.snow.edu/academics/ fineart/ticketing.html.

Call Student Life for more information: (435)283-7121. Saturday, September 26 10:00 a.m. – Parade Watch from Main Street, or join the alumni float! Line up for alumni riding on floats begins at 9:30 a.m. along 300 South. 11:00 a.m. – Tailgate Party Get your game gear and food, and have some fun on the practice field before the game. Look for the Snow College Alumni booth to pick up your alumni packet and to buy unique merchandise or extra tickets to the BBQ party that is right after the game. 1:00 p.m. – Football Game Cheer on the Badgers as they battle Glendale Community College on Stoddard Field! 4:30 p.m. – Alumni BBQ Meet up with fellow alums and enjoy a delicious barbecue on the Greenwood Student Center patio right after the game!

MARK YOUR Special discount alumni ticket packages are available CALENDAR through the Snow College Advancement Office.

27 Please call (435)283-7062 or visit www.snow.edu/ advancement/alumni for more information.

7:30 p.m. – Comedic play Maid to Order

9:00 p.m. – Late Night 5K Run

Tickets can be purchased at www.snow.edu/academics/ fineart/ticketing.html.

Registration for this fun glowin-the-dark 5K run will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the parking lot west of the Horne Activity Center.

9:00 pm – Homecoming Dance Relive your Snow College days and attend the Homecoming Dance in the Snow College

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Horne Activity Center with your special date. To buy tickets for the dance, contact Student Life at (435)283-7121.

BADGER BRIEFS Badgers Serving Around the World Nawang Sherpa Caka

On April 25, 2015, a major earthquake devastated the small Asian country of Nepal, killing almost 9,000 people and injuring and displacing hundreds of thousands more. One Snow College graduate experienced the earthquake firsthand and is now raising funds to support the rebuilding effort. Nawang Sera (Sherpa) Caka was born and raised in a small Himalayan village in Nepal. Nawang lived in Spanish Fork as a teenager and graduated from Snow College in 2007. She has two brothers, Tshering Tashi Sherpa and Tenzing Norbu Sherpa, who are also Snow College graduates. This April, Nawang traveled to Nepal with her husband, son, and mother-in-law. As Nawang stated, “The first two weeks of the trip were absolutely wonderful, but then on April 25, everything changed.” She and her family were very lucky; her parents’ lodge suffered only minor damage. However, many of those around her were not as fortunate. “It was heartbreaking to see the homes and lodges of my family, friends, and neighbors damaged and destroyed.” After 10 days and more than 100 aftershocks, Nawang and her family returned to the United States. Upon her return, she started an Internet donation page. She has also been making and selling momos, traditional Nepali dumplings. Nawang invites all Snow College alumni and friends to join her effort by visiting her

First Friday ALUMNI NEWSLETTER 8

Nawang, Jonas, and John Caka in Nepal

Nawang's uncle's lodge in Macharmo, Nepal

GoFundMe page (gofundme.com/khumjungnepalEQR). “I hope that we can all band together as proud Snow College Badgers and continue to make a difference,” she said.

Sign up to receive First Friday, the monthly alumni e-newsletter! Issues of First Friday feature sports, music, and theatre schedules, as well as campus updates and student and faculty achievements. Alumni spotlights, reunions, socials, and campus involvement opportunities are also features found in First Friday. Sign up for the newsletter and check out previous editions at www.snow.edu/alumni.

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

2015

EVENT SERIES ATV

COUNTRY

JAM •

•

ATV COUNTRY JAM SEPTEMBER 19 - 7PM SVC Eccles Theater

Sevier Valley Center

presented by Pearson Tire & Sevier County

featuring

Sammy Kershaw Unplugged

OCTOBER 10 - 7PM SVC Eccles Theatre presented by Pearson Tire & Snow College

THRILLER

OCTOBER 20 - 7PM SVC Eccles Theatre presented by Pearson Tire & Snow College

NOVEMBER 7 @ 7PM SVC Eccles Theater

presented by Pearson Tire & Snow College

The

OAK RIDGE BOYS

DECEMBER 3 - 7PM Sevier Valley Center presented by Pearson Tire, Sevier County & Snow College

listen live online at:

KMTI • KLGL • KMGR • KWUT • KSVC

Purchase tickets for any event at the Sevier Valley Center Box Office, Fresh Market, Andy’s Market or online at www.svc.snow.edu or by calling (435) 893-2223

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

ARTS KIM CHRISTISON THEATRE ENDOWMENT FUNDRAISING INITIATIVE Last year, Snow College announced an endowment project is to raise $100,000 to support scholarships for future Theatre Arts students and to also honor Dr. Kim Christison. As we make progress toward our fundraising goal for the endowment, plans are being made to name the main theatre stage in Dr. Christison’s honor. We would like to recognize the efforts of the volunteer endowment committee members who are leading the fundraising initiative. Members include: Shauna Brand, ’95; Jeb Branin, ’90; Roxanne Smith, ’86; and Sara Woodhouse, ‘90. The committee has plans for several activities this year. Look for more details to be announced in the near future. During his more than 35 years of dedicated service at Snow College, Dr. Christison taught theatre and directed over 75 plays and musicals. His personal acting credits include appearances with the Pioneer Theatre Company in Salt Lake City, the Old Lyric Repertory Company in Logan, Utah, Utah State Theatre, and the Lagoon Opera House. He received “Outstanding Teacher” awards on three occasions, including the prestigious Jesse Madsen Brady Teaching Award. Dr. Christison also developed the first on-line fine arts course to be delivered electronically from a Utah institution of higher education and received an Award of Merit in Technology Delivered Instruction from the Utah System of Higher Education in 2004.

KIM CHRISTISON S C H O L A R S H I P

F U N D

LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! If you love Snow College Theatre, this is your chance to make a difference! You can contribute to the Kim Christison Theatre Endowment Scholoarship Fund. Making your gift is easy. During theatre performances this season, students will have a display table where you can make donations. Envelopes will be provided for donors who would like an official receipt for tax purposes. You can also go to www.snow.edu/give to make your donation online.

Theatre patrons can choose to have $1 added to their ticket price to help build this endowment fund. Thank you so much for your support!

If you are interested in helping with this great cause, or if you would like to serve on this committee, please contact the Snow College Foundation at 435-283-7060 or giving@snow.edu. Through this work, you can help establish a permanent honor for Dr. Christison and support Snow College Theatre Arts students for years to come. You can also visit our online giving page at www.snow.edu/giving to make a gift online.

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Performing Arts Fall 2015 Schedule DATE EVENT TIME Sept. 23-26

Theatre: Maid to Order 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 6

Wind ensemble/symphonic band concert

Snow College Theatre Presents

7:30 p.m.

Oct. 9 Orchestra concert 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12

Jazz I concert

7:30 p.m.

Oct. 13

Fall choral concert

7:30 p.m.

Oct. 19

Vocal area recital

5:30 p.m.

Oct. 22

String area recital

4:30 p.m.

Oct. 24

Opera workshop concert

7:30 p.m.

Oct. 26

Vocal area recital

5:30 p.m.

Oct. 27

Woodwind area recital

6:30 p.m.

Oct. 28

Percussion area recital

6:30 p.m.

Oct. 28-31

Theatre: Wait Until Dark 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 2

Jazz combo concert

7:30 p.m.

Nov. 4

Commercial Music Ensemble strings concert

7:30 p.m.

Nov. 4-5

Guitar area recital

7:30 p.m.

Nov. 6

Founder’s Day concert

7:30 p.m.

Nov. 9

Jazz combo concert

7:30 p.m.

September 23–26, 2 015 Tickets: Adults - $8.00, Seniors/High School and Younger - $7.00, Snow College Students w/Activity card - $2.00

S N O W C O L L EG E T H E AT R E

Chamber music concert

6:00 p.m.

Nov. 11

Chamber music concert

7:30 p.m.

Nov. 12

Brass area recital

6:30 p.m.

Nov. 16

String area recital

5:30 p.m.

Nov. 16

Jazz I concert

7:30 p.m.

Nov. 17

Student recital: Colton Purcell, piano

7:30 p.m.

Nov. 17

Wind ensemble/symphonic band concert

7:30 p.m.

Nov. 18

Chamber music concert

7:30 p.m.

Nov. 19

Brass area recital

6:30 p.m.

Nov. 19

Chamber choir concert

7:30 p.m.

PRESENTS

FREDERICK KNOTT

Directed by

Nov. 10

Tom Taggart Brad V. Olsen

BY DIRECTED BY

MILINDA WEEKS

October 28-31, 2015 Adults - $8.00 Seniors/High School and Younger - $7.00 Snow College Students w/Activity card - $2.00

SNOW COLLEGE THE ATRE PRESENTS

Charles Dickens Brad V. Olsen

Directed by

Dec. 2-5, 2015

Nov. 20 Orchestra concert 6:00 p.m. Nov. 23

Woodwind area recital

6:30 p.m.

Nov. 23

Opera workshop concert

7:30 p.m.

Nov. 30

Composition recital

7:30 p.m.

Dec. 2

Piano area recital

5:30 p.m.

Dec. 2-5

Theatre: A Christmas Carol 7:30 p.m.

Dec. 5 Christmas concert 7:30 p.m.

Tickets: Adults - $12.00, Seniors/High School and Younger - $10.00, Snow College Students w/Activity card - $3.00 Special Yule Feast and The Forgotten Carols combined ticket prices: Adults $25.00, Adults (62+) & Youth (5-18) $23.00

Events are held at the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts on the Snow College Ephraim Campus.

Dec. 6 Handel’s “Messiah” 7:30 p.m.

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

SPORTS O E FO TBA G L E

UNION RE

OW CO LL SN

1975 BADGER FOOTBALL TEAM REUNION

by Lurlynn Potter

Football is a tradition at Snow College, and Badger football has a reputation for excellence that spans many years. In 1975, a new coaching staff contributed to this reputation when it took over a football program of mostly freshmen. Forty years later, their impact remains. When Dave Arslanian took over as head coach in 1975, he was committed to continuing the tradition of excellence in Snow College football. His fledgling team struggled early in the 1975-76 season. However, near the end of that season something changed. The Badgers found the motivation and fortitude to turn things around. Badger football was continuing its legacy of distinction in sports that is almost of unheard of among rural community colleges. Arslanian brought along a new coaching staff that included Greg Croshaw, Paul Arslanian, Devon Blad, Al Green, and resourceful determination. They had a huge job to do; Dave recalled that “there was no real budget for recruiting, so we used the College’s WATS line [the first toll-free, long-distance phone lines] to call across the United States.” Dave said that his coaching team led the nation in phone calls and letter writing to recruit players from all over the country. That first year, with 12 new players who had never played together before, the Badgers lost six games straight! Then something happened—something that served as a turning point in the entire Snow College football program—a win against the 12

University of Utah JV team. The Badgers won 21-7 and went on to win the rest of their games that year with a momentum that carried over into the following year. The Badgers won three Intermountain Collegiate Coach Dave Arslanian Athletic Conference championships and earned a No. 4 national ranking and an invitation to a bowl game. With a reinvigorated fan base, there were no more empty bleachers. This new era in Badgers football laid the foundation for the tradition of excellence that continues today. “I am so proud of that hardworking dedicated group of young men that took on that challenge … and I thought it was about time we let them know that we have not forgotten what they did. Snow College has not forgotten! We appreciate what they did, and will celebrate them. That is the purpose of the reunion.” – Dave Arslanian, former Badger head coach

A reunion for the 1975-76 team will take place on Homecoming weekend, September 25-26. If you played football with this group and would like more information about the reunion, please contact the Advancement Office: alumni@snow. edu or call (435)283-7062. To learn more about the team or revisit other great Badger moments, peruse our digital yearbook collection at http:// www.snow.edu/library/digitalcollections.html.

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

SPORTS SCHEDULES

FOOTBALL FOOTBALL

Complete Schedule - Home games in bold

MEN’S MEN’S

BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Home Game Schedule

(Unless noted, games held at Horne Activity Center, Snow College)

Complete Schedule - Home games in bold Complete Schedule Home games games in in bold bold -- Home Date Complete TimeSchedule Against

Home Game Schedule Home Game Schedule Home Game (Unless noted, games held at HorneSchedule Activity Center, Snow College) Date (Unless noted, noted,Time games held held at atAgainst Horne Activity Activity Center, Center, Snow Snow College) College) (Unless games Horne

Date Aug. Date22 Date Aug. 22 Aug. Aug. 29 22 Aug. 22

Time 12 p.m. Time Time 12 p.m. 12 12 p.m. p.m. 12 p.m.

Against OPEN Against Against OPEN Mesa OPENCommunity OPEN

Date Nov. Date12 Date Nov. 12 Nov. Nov. 13 12 Nov. 12

Time 7Time p.m. Time 7 p.m. 77 p.m. p.m. p.m. 7

Against Tohono Against O’ Odham (SVC) Against Tohono O’ Odham (SVC) Eastern State(SVC) (SVC) TohonoFlorida O’ Odham Odham (SVC) Tohono O’

Aug. 29 Sept. 12 Aug. 29 29 Aug. Sept. 12 Sept. Sept. 19 12 Sept. 12 Sept. 26 19 Sept. Sept. 19 19 Sept. Sept. 26 Oct. Sept.326 26 Sept.

12p.m. p.m. 712 p.m. 12 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 77 p.m. p.m. 7 p.m. p.m. 1 p.m. 77 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. p.m. 11 p.m.

Mesa Community AZ Western Mesa Community Mesa Community AZ WesternCommunity Scottsdale AZ Western Western AZ

Nov. 13 Nov. Nov. 14 13 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 14 Nov. Nov. 14 14 Nov. Nov. 20 Nov. Nov. 21 20 Nov. 20 Nov. 10 21 Dec. Nov. 21 21 Nov.

p.m. 577 p.m. p.m. p.m. 7 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 55 p.m. p.m. 7 p.m. p.m. 5 p.m. 77 p.m. 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. p.m. 55 p.m.

Eastern Florida State (SVC) Eastern (SVC) Eastern Wyoming Florida State State (SVC) Eastern Florida (SVC) Eastern Wyoming (SVC) Central Eastern Wyoming Wyoming (SVC) (SVC) Eastern Wyoming Central Wyoming Treasure Valley Comm. College Central Wyoming Wyoming Central

Oct. 10 3 Oct. Oct. 3 3 Oct. Oct. 10 Oct. Oct. 17 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 24 17 Oct. Oct. 17 17 Oct. Oct. 24 PLAYOFFS Oct. 24 24 Oct. PLAYOFFS Oct. 31 PLAYOFFS PLAYOFFS

7 p.m. 12 p.m. p.m. 77 p.m. 12 p.m. 7 12p.m. p.m. 12 p.m. 7 p.m. 12 p.m. p.m. 77 p.m.

Phoenix College NM Military Institute Phoenix College Phoenix College NM Military Institute Eastern AZ Institute NM Military Military Institute NM Eastern AZ Pima Community Eastern AZ Eastern AZ 12 p.m. Pima Community 12 p.m. p.m. Pima Community Community 12 Pima Second Round - TBA

Dec. 10 Dec. Dec. 12 10 Dec. 10 Dec. 17 12 Dec. Dec. 12 12 Dec. Dec. 17 Jan. Dec.28 17 Dec. 17 Jan. 30 28 Jan. Jan. 28 28 Jan. Jan. 430 Feb. Jan. 30 30 Jan.

7:30 p.m. 7:30 7:30 p.m. p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. p.m. 7:30 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. p.m. 55 p.m.

Salt LakeofCommunity College College Southern Idaho Salt Lake Lake Community Community College Salt College College of Southern Idaho North Idaho College Idaho College of Southern Southern Idaho College of North Idaho College Colorado Northwestern North Idaho Idaho College North College

Oct. 731 Nov. Oct. 31 31 Oct. Nov. 7 Nov. 77 Nov.

Second Round - TBA- TBA WSFL Championship Second Round -- TBA TBA Second Round WSFL Championship - TBA WSFL Championship Championship -- TBA TBA WSFL

Feb. 4 Feb. Feb. 6 Feb. 44 Feb. 11 6 Feb. Feb. 66 Feb. Feb. 11 Feb. 11 11 Feb.

7:30 p.m. 57:30 p.m. p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. p.m. 55 p.m.

Colorado Northwestern USU Eastern Colorado Northwestern Colorado Northwestern USU Eastern Salt Community College USULake Eastern USU Eastern

Scottsdale Community Glendale ScottsdaleCommunity Community Scottsdale Community Glendale Community Phoenix College Glendale Community Community Glendale

WOMEN’S WOMEN’S

VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL Home Game Schedule

(Games held at Horne Activity Center, Snow College)

Treasure Valley Comm. College USU Eastern Treasure Valley Comm. Comm. College College Treasure Valley 7:30 p.m. Colorado USU Eastern 5 p.m. Northwestern 7:30 p.m. USU Eastern 7:30 p.m. USU Eastern 5 p.m. Colorado Northwestern 7:30 p.m. Colorado Salt Lake Community College 5 p.m. p.m. Colorado Northwestern 5 Northwestern

7:30 p.m. Salt Lake Community College 7:30 p.m. p.m. Salt Salt Lake Lake Community Community College College 7:30

WOMEN’S WOMEN’S

BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Home Game Schedule

(Games held at Horne Activity Center, Snow College)

Home Game Schedule Home Game Schedule Game Schedule (Games heldHome at Horne Activity Center, Snow College) Date (Games (GamesTime held at at Horne HorneAgainst Activity Center, Center, Snow Snow College) College) held Activity

Date

Date Oct. Date1 Date Oct. 1 Oct. Oct. 3 Oct. 11 Oct. 83 Oct. Oct. 33 Oct. Oct. 8 Oct. Oct. 15 Oct. 88

Time 7Time p.m. Time p.m. 1777 p.m. p.m. p.m. 1 p.m. p.m. 7 p.m. 11 p.m. 7 p.m. 77 p.m. p.m. p.m. 7

Against Salt Lake Community College Against Against Salt LakeofCommunity College College Southern Idaho Salt Lake Lake Community Community College Salt College College of Southern Idaho North Idaho College Idaho College of Southern Southern Idaho College of North Idaho College Colorado Northwestern North Idaho Idaho College North College

Date Oct. Date10 Date Oct. 10 Oct. Oct. 31 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 27 31 Nov. Oct. 31 31 Oct. Nov. 27 Nov. Nov. 28 27 Nov. 27

Time TBA Time Time TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Against Tohono Against O’ Odham Against Tohono O’ OdhamCollege Mesa Community Tohono O’ Odham Odham Tohono O’

Oct. 15 Oct. Oct. 17 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 27 17 Oct. Oct. 17 17 Oct. Oct. 27 Oct. 27 27 Oct.

p.m. 1777 p.m. p.m. p.m. 1 p.m. p.m. 7 p.m. 11 p.m. 7 p.m. p.m. 77 p.m.

Colorado Northwestern USU Eastern Colorado Northwestern Colorado Northwestern USU Eastern College of Southern Nevada USU Eastern Eastern USU

Nov. 10 28 Dec. Nov. 28 28 Nov. Dec. 10 Dec. Dec. 12 10 Dec. 10 Dec.28 12 Jan. Dec. 12 12 Dec. Jan. 28 Jan. Jan. 30 28 Jan. 28

TBA 5:30 TBA p.m. TBA 5:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 5:30 p.m. p.m. 33 p.m.

Gillette College USU Eastern Gillette College Gillette College USU Eastern Colorado Northwestern USU Eastern Eastern USU

College of Southern Nevada College of of Southern Southern Nevada Nevada College

Home Game Schedule Home Game Schedule

Game Schedule (Games heldHome at Horne Activity Center, Snow College) (GamesTime held at at Horne HorneAgainst Activity Center, Center, Snow Snow College) College) (Games held Activity

Jan. 430 Feb. Jan. 30 30 Jan. Feb. 64 Feb. Feb. 44 Feb. Feb. 6 Feb. Feb. 11 Feb. 66 Feb. 11 Feb. 11 11 Feb.

5:30 p.m. 5:30 5:30 p.m. p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 5:30 p.m. p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 5:30 p.m. p.m. 5:30 3 p.m. 5:30 p.m. p.m. 33 p.m.

Mesa Community College Casper College College Mesa Community Community College Mesa Casper College Gillette College Casper College College Casper

Colorado Northwestern College ofNorthwestern Southern Idaho Colorado Northwestern Colorado College of Southern Idaho North Idaho College Idaho College of Southern Southern Idaho College of North Idaho College Colorado Northwestern North Idaho Idaho College North College Colorado Northwestern USU Eastern Colorado Northwestern Colorado Northwestern USU Eastern Salt Community College USULake Eastern USU Eastern

5:30 p.m. Salt Lake Community College 5:30 p.m. p.m. Salt Salt Lake Lake Community Community College College 5:30

For a complete schedule of athletic events, visit www.snowbadgers.com. 2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

H A V E

Y O U

C A U G H T

I T ?

by Travis Schiffman

A Humble Creation with a High Expectation Forged in the hearts, minds, and tireless efforts of Principal Alma Greenwood and Mrs. Kerri Henry Payne nearly 127 years ago in the Sanpete Stake Academy, the Spirit of Snow found its roots in a humble, upstairs classroom where a love of learning, and ultimately, a love of people, would grow into the amazing institution Snow College has become today. This unconquerable desire of great people wanting to improve the lives of students, and ultimately, the world, has stood the test of time. From the beginning, many individuals, infused with a strong determination to never give up, carried Snow College through uncertain times. Their focus on “the one” and a time-tested attitude of wanting to make a difference formed the coals of the fire that burns bright today in students, faculty, staff, and alumni—the true “Spirit of Snow.” People Caring About Each Other and “the One” For many who have attended Snow College and for those who are current students, faculty, or staff, the Spirit of Snow is all about family. It is caring enough to make everyone feel at home. It is people who care about people, working with an attitude of gratitude, service, and absolute friendliness. The Spirit of Snow is exemplified in co-workers calling each other family, while enjoying the unity of both campuses. As one employee explained, “It includes caring faculty, close-knit class cohorts, becoming part of a community, and laying a great foundation for future accomplishments.” The Spirit of Snow is seen in acts of kindness and genuine interest

in people. It is the professor who buys food for a struggling student, and employees who come to events just to support a student’s performance. It is an employee who doesn’t simply transfer a phone call over and over again, but one who does the legwork to locate a solution to a problem. Employees at Snow College certainly feel these same sentiments. When asked “What does the Spirit of Snow mean to you?” the themes of caring, sharing, friendship, and community surface frequently. Employees describe it as “a warm, close, caring environment and a great place to begin higher education … Snow College is family.” They find it to be “an environment where faculty and staff work together for the future of inspiring students.” For one individual, it is a “journey [that] has been ongoing and a part of … life [that] I will never forget!” Snow College is not simply a place of excellent learning opportunities but a place where there “is a spirit of friendship between not only the students but also the teachers! Snow College is a place where professors care about their students and know their names years later.” Lawrence Durtschi, system administrator in the Office of Information Technology, expressed the following: “Snow College has great students, faculty, and staff that really care about each other. They want the best for each other and go out of their way to help wherever necessary. I take it down to the base level component of love. This is what makes Snow College so outstanding and why it rises to the top every time.”

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Traditions That Bind For some, the Spirit of Snow is about traditions that are formed while they are at Snow College that will bind them together for the rest of their lives. For others it is attending Snow College as a student, forming friendships that last a lifetime, and always feeling a sense of pride about their experience. One student commented that the Spirit of Snow is “the pride you feel telling others you attended and are a part of Snow College! It is also the memories you make while being here that you keep … forever!” Other students mentioned that it is “being at a school where many friends are made, memories are shared, and professors and faculty care! The Spirit of Snow is lasting friendships and connections, and a foundation for the future. It means looking toward the future with a happy heart, and a diploma under our belt. It means keeping in touch with old friends from Snow College and keeping them in your life.”

CONTEST HONORABLE MENTION

PHOTO & ART CONTEST This summer, the Snow College Magazine sponsored a “Spirit of Snow” photo and art contest. We asked for entries that depict the Spirit of Snow, and we received a number of great and diverse entries! Our winner, AnnaLynn Sorensen (‘15), created a computer-generated image of one of her favorite things about Snow College, the autumn leaves. “The Spirit of Snow to me is how much like home this campus feels like. … I’ve been blessed to call Snow my school..., and now I have to say goodbye. I’ll miss all my coworkers, teachers, and new friends I’ve made, but I’ll especially miss the fall time, because the campus looks so beautiful,” Anna said. Her winning entry is featured on the cover of this issue. Five other entries, which received honorable mention awards, are included throughout this article. We extend our thanks to those who entered the contest and shared their interpretations of the Spirit of Snow.

Sometimes the scenery in this valley is so spectacular, that you HAVE to get out and take a picture, even if you only have your phone to do it! Your heart swells with a feeling of gratitude and love for everything and everyone around you at times like that. That’s the “Spirit of Snow.” Lurlynn L. Potter

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

THE SPIRIT OF SNOW IN ACTION

Randy Cox Helen Keller once said, “Alone we can do so little, [but] together we can do so much.” This is the essence of the Spirit of Snow according to Randy Cox, managing director and investment officer at Wells Fargo Advisors. “Faculty, administration, students – everyone – gives personal attention and caring for the individual. That’s what makes Snow College such a special place.” “I believe Snow College was the first place that gave me a true love for learning and a desire to achieve scholastically,” Randy said. A specific turning point for him was the personal care and attention given to him by Professor John McClain, who helped him receive an additional six credit hours during the summer of 1977 in order to transfer a degree to BYU. When asked what kinds of things Randy likes to do to help the community, he answered, “Education is so critical for the success of the individual, the community, and the nation. I look at my own situation – being raised in a rural environment – education is most important as we meet the challenges of the 21st century.” In response to that motivation, Randy serves on the Jr. Achievement Board, teaches Jr. Achievement classes at the elementary school, and is very involved with the youth in his church. The advice that Randy Cox would give to Snow College students and alumni is, “Get up, show up and work hard, and good things will happen. Somehow it all works out if you do those three things.”

When asked about such traditions, Margie Anderson, assistant registrar, said “I know groups of students who still get together once a year or more to reconnect.” In addition to forged friendships, Nikki Elizabeth, admission advisor, believes that the Spirit of Snow is about opportunities: “The Spirit of Snow is the spirit of opportunity. It’s starting small and preparing to do great things; opportunities existing where they don’t in other places.” What the Spirit of Snow Means to YOU

CONTEST HONORABLE MENTION The Spirit of Snow starts a fire of passion within and helps you to soar to new heights! – Lorilei Adams ( ‘07)

Susan Larsen, director of the Snow College Student Success Center, witnessed the Spirit of Snow in action through the efforts of many individuals who cared for a student who was ready to give up on college completely: “I worked with a student last semester that had attempted going to a four-year school for a week but became lost ‘in the numbers.’ Her experience was so bad that she did not want to go to college at all, regardless of where it was. On a whim, the student and her father drove to Ephraim and fell in love with the Snow College campus the moment they stepped foot here! A friendly member of the grounds crew directed them to the 20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Greenwood Student Center for assistance. They had not done any research regarding Snow College but felt like a smaller school might serve this student’s needs. After talking to the student and her father about the academic and social elements of our school, the student immediately decided this is where she wanted to be. We helped her with a schedule, answered questions, arranged for a tour and set up an appointment for on-campus housing. Within two hours, the student and her father returned to my office. They were beaming! She could not wait to begin classes that very afternoon and to move into her new apartment. The father was relieved to find so many students who were willing to stop where they were going to answer questions or provide directions or information.” The Spirit of Snow is certainly about people of all ages, various cultures, and diverse backgrounds who value differences, build each other up and celebrate each individual’s successes. It is the gleam in the eye of the new student, excited and looking forward to creating their own memories, as well as the rich heritage and pride felt by all alumni who continue to feel The Spirit of Snow. Have you felt it? What is your Spirit of Snow?

CONTEST HONORABLE MENTION I believe this image captures the Spirit of Snow because there is so much beauty in coming together as a college … that even when snow and ice try to conquer us, we can unite once again at the tip of the icicle and come out again stronger and more beautiful than before. – Heather Barker ( ‘13)

THE SPIRIT OF SNOW IN ACTION

Marci Larsen As the assistant to the President and the director of the President’s Leadership Team, Marci Larsen helps shape student leaders’ lives through mentoring them in leadership and event planning. Marci originally planned to attend another school, but after a disappointing visit to that campus and some discussion with her mother, she gave Snow College a chance. She began her studies in the fall of 1995 and remembers feeling terrified of a being in a new place, where she really did not know anyone. Caring professors and staff helped her gain confidence and turned her Snow College experience into one of her most cherished memories. Marci believes that Snow College is unique because of the many great people who do amazing things because that is who they are, not because of any recognition. She is grateful that President Gerald Day first gave her the opportunity to begin working at Snow: “He was someone who felt that spirit of mentoring, teaching, of giving—another example of the Spirit of Snow.” She also appreciates Presidents Michael Benson, Scott Wyatt, and Gary Carlston, who have all shaped her leadership philosophy and given her the flexibility to continue in her position that is “more like a hobby than a job” as she and Karl (‘95) have added four future Badgers to their family. Marci loves the energy of the Snow College students who work with her on the President’s Leadership Team. “It is such a fun time of life and they are so eager to learn. I love to see them grow—that’s my most favorite part.” For those who work with Marci, it is truly their favorite part, to be with someone who knows how to mentor, how to teach, and how to emulate the Spirit of Snow in all that they do.

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

THE SPIRIT OF SNOW IN ACTION

David Christensen Mother Teresa once said, “Let us always meet each other with a smile, for the smile is the beginning of love.” This seems to typify David Alten Christensen, and is undoubtedly a lesson he learned from his parents, Alta Wintch and Alten Christensen. Both Alta and Alten had a great love of education and were tremendous examples of service – receiving many awards from the community in honor of that tradition. Alten started a Scholarship Endowment in honor of his beloved wife after her passing. She had graduated from Snow College in 1935 and spoke highly of her experience there. In honor of their memory, David Christensen has adopted their love for Snow College as well – stating that it is a “great institution” – and currently serves as a member of the Board of Trustees. Four of his children have also graduated from Snow College. When David is not working at the family business (Christensen’s Department Stores) he likes to snow ski, drive up to the mountains, go to Lake Powell, and watch younger family members water ski. His favorite thing to do is gardening, although he will be quick to tell you that he hated it as a boy. David and his wife, Kathleen, live in Richfield. When asked what kinds of things David likes to do to help the community, he answered, “I just like to help people. People are important. The people we serve become those that we love. If we remember that, it will help us in our everyday lives.” When asked what the “Spirit of Snow” means to him, David said, “The end result is a student with integrity who is able to tackle the world.” Finally, the advice that David Christensen would like to give to Snow College students and alumni is, “Smile because life is always good.” Indeed it is for many, thanks to David Christensen and his family legacy.

CONTEST HONORABLE MENTION The Spirit of Snow: Unique small classroom size with personalized learning opportunities – Russ Johnson

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Show Your

SNOW

SPIRIT! CONTEST HONORABLE MENTION Tiny Giants: If I go further on my intended path than those who have gone before me, it is precisely because they have cleared the way. When my time comes, I must merely muster the courage to step forward and clear the path for others to follow. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Shaun Kjar ( â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;04)

WHAT DOES THE MEAN TO YOU?

Join us on Facebook and let us know!

Snow College Snow College Alumni

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Order your new Snow College license plate now online at http://dmv.utah. gov/, at any Utah Department of Motor Vehicles location, or by mail order. For an annual contribution of only $25 (one-time new plate fees apply), you can be a Snow College plate holder and make a lasting impact on the lives of students. Every Snow College license plate on the road helps to provide scholarships each year to students who have financial need, including nontraditional, first generation, out-ofstate, and underrepresented students. With your support, we can award more scholarships to students each year. Create opportunities for students in need by ordering your new Snow College license plate today! For more information, please contact the Snow College Advancement Office at (435) 283-7060.

2015 Distinguished Alumnus

DR. DANIEL M. WITT P H A R M . D . , P C C P, B C P S

by Lurlynn Potter

Sometimes life has a way of taking a winding road that leads to a very different place than was first intended. Such was the case for Dr. Daniel M. Witt. His time at Snow College literally changed his life and the lives of those who have benefitted from his countless personal and professional accomplishments. Dan’s fondest Snow College memories took place both inside and outside of the classroom. He played on the baseball team and enjoyed practicing music in the old music building with a group of friends. His father, also named Daniel Witt, was a Snow College faculty member in the social sciences for many years.

was an excellent educator and was able to explain things in a way that ‘connected the dots’ for me,” said Dan. “That’s when everything changed for me and my future career.” “It’s great to plan out what you want out of life, but be open to other opportunities that present themselves and are not part of your master plan. Be willing to explore other options that might take you in another direction altogether.” – Dr. Daniel M. Witt

“[My] whole experience at Snow College helped shape my future,” Dan said. It was during this time that he made the decision to pursue a career as a

Dan on Pioneer Trek 2013

Dan’s baseball photo in 1983 yearbook

Dr. Daniel Witt

pharmacist. “I would never have imagined that I could be successful in the pharmaceutical industry. It was not something that even entered my mind until I attended Snow College and discovered that I actually had an aptitude for it after all.” Dr. Witt attributes this significant course change specifically to Professor Boyd Beck. “The pharmacy industry is very chemistry oriented. I had struggled with chemistry and physics in high school, but Boyd Beck was my teacher. I don’t think he realizes the profound impact he has had on my life. … He 20

After graduating from Snow College in 1984, Dan attended the University of Utah and received a Bachelor of Pharmacy degree. Dan’s Snow College experiences were instrumental to his success: “When I got to the University of Utah, I felt I had a strong foundation in science, physics and chemistry, so I could hit the ground running. When I went from a class of 14 at Snow College to a class of 350 at the University of Utah, I was still able to excel because of that strong footing I received at Snow College.” Dan continued his academic pursuits at the University of Washington and Harborview medical centers, where he completed his Doctor of Pharmacy degree and his residency. 20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Growing up in Ephraim, Dan loved the surrounding mountains. He currently lives in Kaysville, Utah, and still likes hiking, mountain biking, and just being in the outdoors. He also plays the guitar in his spare time and enjoys the fact that this love of music blesses his wife, Katie, and has continued to the next generation. Dan and Katie have three children: Maddie (21), Danny (19), and Joey (17).

Dan filling his water bottle at a Scouting High Adventure in 2013

Dan is currently the assistant dean of clinical affairs and vice chair of the department of pharmacotherapy at the University of Utah College of Pharmacy. His professional career has also given him opportunities to serve and impact perhaps thousands of patients in the areas of cardiovascular disease and anticoagulation services. In 2004, he was recognized as a fellow of the American College of Clinical Pharmacology for his numerous contributions. He also has 130 professional publications to his name, including research papers, journal articles, book chapters, abstracts, commentaries, and a book. Throughout Dan’s life, he has found time to give back to others outside of his profession. His mentoring activities, church and community involvement, continuing education presentations, and community service are extensive. He finds the greatest satisfaction from working with future pharmacy practitioners and has trained, and mentored, countless students—many of whom have come from Snow College. He is very active in his church and community, dedicating numerous hours to those around him. Dan is also an advocate of financially supporting educational institutions such as Snow College. “I was very fortunate to have received financial assistance in the form of scholarships throughout my college years. I can’t think of a better value than a community college like Snow College. Always be willing to donate a little money to help give a student a sure educational foundation.”

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Dan encourages current Snow College students to “take advantage of your time at Snow College and learn from people who are enthused about teaching. Develop strong study habits. The foundation that you build in that environment is conducive to that. You will be well served.” In recognition of his commitment to academic and professional excellence, community service, and support of Snow College and its students, Dan is a recipient of the 2015 Snow College Distinguished Alumnus Award, a commendation presented by the Snow College Alumni Association. He will be honored during Homecoming, September 25-26.

Dan with his family

2015 Distinguished Alumnus

THERESSA ALDER

by Rosie Connor

Theressa Ann Lowry Alder, the youngest of three children born to Hal and Carol Lowry, grew up in Manti and graduated from Manti High School in 1968. Although an aunt insisted that Theressa attend BYU, Theressa’s father, one of the first turkey growers in Sanpete County, was not fond of the idea. “My dad told her he couldn’t afford to send me there, and he wouldn’t allow her to pay for my education,” Theressa said. “My two older brothers had attended and graduated Theressa’s Snow College from Snow College, and they yearbook photo from 1969 loved their time at Snow … Snow was somewhat of a family tradition.” Theressa soon found out that she was awarded a theater scholarship at Snow College. She said receiving that scholarship ultimately helped make the decision that she would attend Snow College—a choice, she said, she has always been glad she made. “My time at Snow was wonderful! I have always loved learning, and I loved being in all of my classes, especially the literature classes from all of the wonderful English faculty and the history classes from Ralph Brenchley,” she said. While a student, Theressa was a member of the Badgerettes. She said she had a lot of fun as a member of the group. She also enjoyed the time she spent working backstage on theater productions with Professor Richard Haslam. A 1970 alum of Snow College, Theressa said her desire to be a lifelong learner continued after she graduated. After she married and had children, she returned to the classroom to occasionally take classes. When computers began to dominate office technology, Theressa was grateful to be able to take several computer classes at Snow. Theressa has been married to Charles “Charlie” Alder (also a Snow College alum, class of 1962) for 22

Theressa Alder

46 years. Along with several other small businesses, the couple owned and operated fast food businesses for 25 years. In 1981, after the loss of a baby, Charlie encouraged Theressa to attend the Stringham Real Estate School in Salt Lake to earn her real estate license. She successfully completed the training, and three years later, she went back and received her broker’s license. She has owned and operated her own real estate company, Sanpete Valley Realty, LLC, for 32 years and currently has six agents working for her in two offices.

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Theressa resides in Ephraim, where she is active in the community and in her church. She currently serves as chair of the Snow College Board of Trustees and has served as a member of the board for ten years. Regarding her Board of Trustees service, she said, “My assignment and time on the Snow College Board of Trustees has been one of the most rewarding times in my life. I have enjoyed the association I have had with the trustees, presidents, and all the wonderful employees that work so hard to make Snow College such a wonderful place. I am very proud of Snow College and the wonderful place it is!” Community service is an important part of Theressa’s life. She has served on the Sanpete Valley Hospital Board for 18 Theressa and her husband, Charlie years; three years were spent as chair. She also chaired the Miss Ephraim contest and was involved in the Mormon Miracle Pageant, doing the makeup for 25 years and spending the majority of her time with the activity as chairman. She served on the Ephraim City Planning Commission, the Ephraim City Economic Development Committee, the Ephraim City Streets Committee, and the Snow College Athletic Advisory Board. She has held numerous leadership positions in her church and most recently served for four years as the Ephraim Stake Relief Society president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Theressa and Charlie with their grandkids

Theressa and her daughter, Tiffany, sliding down a mountain

Theressa and Charlie have three children: Todd, Tiffany, and Tyler. All three are graduates of Snow College. They also have 10 grandchildren, who are all loved and adored by their grandmother. The Snow College Alumni Association acknowledges Theressa for her demonstrated love for Snow College and her community through her many years of dedicated service and is honored to recognize her as a 2015 Snow College Distinguished Alumnus.

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Theressa and Charlie with nine of their 10 grandchildren

1. Abby Ivory ‘01 Owner/Broker Town & Country Home Mortgage

2. Alyssa Murray Hedelius, RN ‘10 Registered Nurse Specialty Nursing Services

3. Brady Nielson ‘03 Implementation Consultant ADP

4. Braxton Bateman ‘01

8. Cameron Olson ‘01 Accountant Aycock & Miles Associates

9. Chad Cox, MD, MPH ‘98 Pediatrician Alpine Pediatrics

10. Cy Tidwell ‘04 Inventor of “oh hello” ohhello.co

11. Dallin Olson, MD ‘08

Principal Kanab Elementary School

Resident Physician Indiana University Ball Memorial Hospital

5. Breena Magleby, LC, ME, EIL ‘13

12. Derek Campbell ‘00

Esthetic Instructor SkinWorks

6. Brittany Dyches ‘10 Director/Studio Owner Just Dance

7. Bryce Brinkman ‘10 Regional Account Manager Vivint

Football Coach Dixie State University

13. Eric Roberts, AIA, NCAR, LEED BD+C ‘95 Director SH Architecture

14. James Shoff ‘09 Doctor of Dental Medicine Copperfield Family Dental

15. Jason McCaul ‘04 Software Product Owner USANA

16. Jason Wheeler ‘00 Principal R&D Sandia National Laboratories

17. Jed Christensen ‘04 Supply Management Specialist Utah National Guard

18. Jenn Chamberlain Schmidt ‘04 Owner/Teacher Love 4 Learning

19. Jim Trythall, MBA ‘00 Regional Construction Manager Maeser Capital

20. Jordan Christensen ‘04 Marketing Manager Backcountry.com

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

21. Josh Rasmussen ‘01 Music Educator Snow College

22. KarriAnn Raddon ‘96 History Teacher/VB Coach Parowan High School

23. Kary Larsen ‘99 Software Engineer Rocky Mountain ATV/MC

24. Kevin Cox ‘06 VP of Corporate Branding Adler Home Protection

25. Kyle Kitchen ‘98 Community Pharmacy Operations Manager Intermountain Healthcare

26. Kyle Moore ‘14 Account Executive NUVI

27. Matt Henry, RC ‘15 Wig & Makeup Technician Utah Shakespeare Festival

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

28. Matt Duke, MBA ‘04 Engineering Manager Fluke Corporation

29. Melinda Saxey Christensen ‘95 Founder/Owner intheleafytreetops.com

These 40 Distinguished Young Alumni honorees were selected by the Snow College Alumni Association as representing alumni under 40 years old who have accomplished a noteworthy level of personal and professional achievement following attendance at Snow College. Previous honorees can be found in the Snow College Magazine archive. Visit our website: www.snow. edu/advancement/alumni to see previous issues. If you would like to nominate someone for this recognition, please contact the Snow College Alumni Office at (435)283-7062 or alumni@snow.edu.

35. Nyashadzashe Madzivire ‘15 Founder/Owner Offshore Contact Center

36. Ryan Sondrup ‘99 Finance Manager LDS Church

30. Melissa Whatcott ‘03

37. Scott Dyreng ‘99

Math Department Chair/ Math Teacher Richfield High School

Accounting Duke University

31. Micheal King ‘03

38. Sione Langi ‘06

Contracts Administrator/ Asset Manager Sunrise Enginering

32. Michael Sanderson, MD ‘99 Physician Granger Medical Group

33. Michael Barton ‘01 Founder/Owner I-FOUR Media

Associate Professor of

Detective Sandy Police Department

39. Timothy D. Maynes, PhD ‘01 Associate Professor of Org Behavior/HR University at Buffalo

40. Tucker Smith ‘11 Project Engineer HyPerComp Engineering

34. Nathan Christensen ‘11 Int’l Functional Analyst LDS Church

EMPLOYEE ALUMNI SPOTLIGHTS

For Claire Dean Lund, Snow College has been a family tradition, a sweet “melody” of memories throughout her entire life. Claire’s father, Harry Dean, taught music at Snow College until 1959, organizing the first performance of Handel’s “Messiah” in 1934, and Claire became involved with the production as a teenager. Claire celebrated her 86th birthday in June and is still playing with the orchestra. Claire married her high school sweetheart, Dean K. Lund, in 1949, and they both graduated from Snow College that same year. They have five children: Roger, Diane (Adams), Russell, David, Robert, and Mike. She began working for Snow College in 1978 under the direction of Ross Findlay in admissions and registration, but spent the bulk of her career in the registrar’s office and retired in 1994. In those days, Claire remembers that student records were hand-typed on paper transcripts and stored in a vault. Claire was known for always being an accurate record keeper and for being very friendly. She always had a quick smile and was eager to help anyone. Claire continues to visit the Ephraim campus every week to spend time with her daughter, Diane Adams, who works in Student Services. For Claire, the Spirit of Snow is about having Snow College as the heart of the community: “I don’t know what we’d do without it!” 26

Class of 1956

Larry Bradley

Class of 1949

Claire Lund

Many Snow College graduates say that the Spirit of Snow is so strong, they never want to leave. Some alumni make their wish a reality by returning to Snow College as employees. This year’s alumni spotlight celebrates eight current and former employees who got their start as Snow College students.

At the entrance of the Noyes Building hangs a plaque recognizing the building as a Utah Historic Site. Larry Bradley has the honor of being the man who mounted that plaque – not just once, but twice! Larry, who worked as a carpenter and member of the maintenance crew at Snow College from 1987-1996, first hung the plaque in the winter of 1988. Unfortunately, someone stole the plaque, and Larry thought it was gone forever. The following spring, he was outside, shoveling with the maintenance crew, and found the plaque under a skiff of snow. He mounted it to the Noyes Building once more, making sure that it could not be removed! Larry’s employment at Snow is just one part of his lifelong connection to the College. He is one of several in his family who both graduated from and worked at Snow College. His father, Merritt, taught industrial and vocational education. His brother, Jerry, taught some of Snow College’s first electronics courses, and his son, Ron, currently works in the Office of Information Technology. Since his father taught industrial arts at both Gunnison Valley High and Snow College, Larry was exposed to industrial arts programs in his youth. Before graduating from Snow College in 1956, he not only took shop classes from his father, but he also took a number of drafting classes from Hans Reed Christensen and enjoyed those classes immensely. Larry spent 22 years teaching industrial arts in public schools before working nine years at Snow and retiring in 1996. In his retirement, Larry has enjoyed working in his shop, gardening, and mowing lawns on his riding lawnmower. He and his wife, Helen (Squire) Bradley, have been married for 56 years and have lived in the same house in Ephraim for 55 years. They have four sons and a daughter. 20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Jannette, who graduated in 1969, said her fondest memory as a student was participating in Homecoming during her sophomore year. She was involved in student government, so she helped many organizations with their handmade floats until midnight. The night didn’t end there; Jannette and other student government members then stayed up to work on their own floats. According to Jannette, she “kind of fell into” working at Snow College as an English professor. When her husband’s job brought him back to the area, it was a natural fit for her to return to Snow. She was hired in 1990 and moved into the office that had previously been used by her father, Dr. DeMont Howell. Janette enjoyed working with students and ridding them of the idea that you were either born with language skills, or you weren’t. “It was always gratifying when a student said, ‘I can do this,’” Jannette stated. During her time at Snow, she served on several committees, including the Advancement and Tenure Committee, which she chaired for seven years. Jannette taught at Snow for 35 years and retired after the 2014-2015 school year. While she will miss her students, she looks forward to working in her garden and spending the fall outdoors, instead of in the classroom. Over the past few years, Jannette has taken five art classes at Snow College and looks forward to developing her art talents.

Class of 1971

Bob Oliver

Class of 1969

Jannette Anderson

A self-described “Snow College faculty brat,” Jannette Anderson’s Badger connection began early in life. From being the daughter of a professor to attending Snow College and then becoming a professor herself, Jannette’s life is full of Snow College memories.

Bob Oliver has a long history with Snow College. He began attending Snow as a student in 1968 and later returned in 1972 to work for Physical Facilities, where he would take on many positions until his retirement in the summer of 2014. During that time, he witnessed tremendous growth and change. He helped during the construction of the Lucy Phillips Library (now the Lucy Phillips Classroom Building) and has seen every building on campus being built or remodeled in some degree. He has also seen the changing of seven Snow College presidents! Bob served on a number of committees including the Athletic Committee, four accreditation committees, and the Campus Safety Committee, and he served as both the president and vice president of the Classified Staff Association for 11 years. He served on the selection committee for the construction of every building on campus since the remodel of the Noyes Building. Bob was also involved in recommending to the College’s administration over $20 million in campus improvement projects. He was able to see them approved at the state level and then eventually completed on campus. Another one of his great accomplishments while at Snow was helping to create the Recycling on Campus program that is still in effect today and flourishing. Bob loves what he likes to call “The Warmest Snow on Earth!”

Jannette and her husband, Gary (’70), live in Ephraim.

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Class of 1998

April Anderton

Class of 1986

Shawn Lindow

Shawn Lindow grew up in Alpine, Utah and currently serves Snow College as a systems analyst in the Office of Information Technology. Attending Snow was not originally in his plans, but a golfing trip changed everything.

As a Snow College nursing instructor, April Fonville Anderton shares her passion for learning and her love of nursing. April acquired these traits as a Snow College student and enjoys passing them on to others.

Shawn was invited to golf at nearby Palisade State Park, which led to a visit to Snow College. As Shawn put it, “I followed a friend here on a whim and met my wife within the first 15 minutes that I had been on campus.” Bobette Allred, of Spring City, was working in school relations and provided Shawn with a tour of campus. Shawn’s friend left Snow College after one quarter, but Shawn remained to finish his degree and marry Bobette.

April credits the Upward Bound (UB) program with much of her success at Snow College and throughout life. She participated in UB throughout high school and continued to receive support from the program as a college student. The program staff, she stated, “were the positive influence I needed to get me where I am today. … Whenever I needed encouragement or anything else I knew I could go to the UB office and find a smiling face.”

Shawn studied electronics and engineering at Snow College and graduated in 1986. He then attended Utah State University, where he received a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in electrical engineering. He worked for Space Dynamics Lab, Novell, and Intel, until the right position became available at Snow College, where he began working on November 1, 1994.

April graduated from Snow College in 1998 and received a bachelor’s degree from Western Governors University in 2011. She worked as a nurse in a hospital for 18 years and began working at Snow College in 2014. She said that the best part of her new job is teaching students to love nursing. “I may not be the nurse at the bedside anymore, but I am sending out some fantastic nurses to be at the bedside and really make a difference in people’s lives.”

Shawn recalls the many caring professors that encouraged him as a student: “They really embodied the Spirit of Snow and helped me to see that what looked daunting was very doable, and that is wonderful! As a student, I loved the professors that helped me succeed. They certainly set me on a new path.” As an employee of Snow College, Shawn really enjoys working with his colleagues and loves the environment: “I’m very grateful for the circumstances and the business that we are in at Snow College. It is the chance to tell somebody, ‘Oh yes you can!’”

In addition to teaching, April continues to work as an RN at Fillmore Community Medical Center. She recently received a master’s degree in nursing education from Western Governors University. In her remaining free time, April loves spending time with her husband, David, and their three children. The Andertons love traveling, camping, fishing, hunting, and being outdoors.

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Fernando recalled many people who showed kindness to him while he was a student. Once, an anonymous professor left him a gift as a “token of appreciation for being a dedicated student.” He also recalls participating in the Student Support Services program and working with Mike Anderson, Sandra Lanier, Ivo Peterson, and other faculty and staff. “I admired them so much that I always wanted to be part of this great family so I could share my talents and give back to other students as they did with me,” Fernando stated. After graduating in 2001, Fernando transferred to Brigham Young University, where he received a bachelor’s degree in social work. He has worked at Snow College since 2008 and is currently the director of diversity and inclusion. His responsibilities include promoting a positive campus climate for all students; organizing culturally diverse events; working with diversity clubs; and providing recruitment, retention, and leadership opportunities for underrepresented students. Fernando and his wife, Hirais, have four children; their two eldest are Snow College graduates. He enjoys traveling to Mexico, spending time with family, and reading. He is involved in a five-year program to become a deacon for the Catholic Church. He also serves as an advocate for the Latino community.

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Class of 2013

Scott Mathie

Class of 2001

Fernando Montaño

Fernando Montaño’s primary role at Snow College is to “serve the students and contribute to make their college experience a positive one.” As a Snow College student, Fernando felt the Spirit of Snow through those who reached out to him, and he is now lucky to have the opportunity to reach out to others.

When Scott Mathie took his first job after graduating from Snow College, he didn’t have far to travel. In fact, Scott is employed in the same department, Residence Life, where he worked as a Snow College student. Scott has many fond memories of Snow College, including playing on the football team and learning from motivated professors. Another memory is having a great student job in the Office of Residence Life. “The experience and new direction the department was taking was one that I strongly believed in,” he said. In 2013, right after he graduated, a full-time position within the office opened and it seemed like a great opportunity for him. As the Residence Life coordinator, Scott recruits, hires, trains, and supervises the student leadership team within the residential community. He also advises the Snow College Residence Hall Association. Scott enjoys working with Snow College students and seeing them develop as they receive leadership opportunities. “Giving students developmental opportunities like I received when I was a student is a priority of the Department. … Being a part of that every day, and seeing the students realize their growth and become excited and optimistic of their futures, makes the work worth it.” When not working, Scott likes to tinker in his yard, read, and travel to Disneyland with his family. He also runs a car-detailing business that serves Sanpete County.

ALUMNI HIGHLIGHT Robert and Joyce Graham 2015 Honorary Degree Recipients

attitude, extraordinary strength, and quiet dignity. Bob graduated from Snow College in 1950, following a family tradition that began with his mother and aunts who also attended Snow. Bob’s strong belief in the value of education began early in his life, both in his hometown of Fairview, where his mother was a much-beloved first grade teacher, and later at North Sanpete High School in Mt. Pleasant.

Robert Graham & his late wife, Joyce

During the 2015 graduation ceremony held this past May, Snow College was proud to honor two of its alumni with an honorary degree. Robert “Bob” Graham and his late wife, Joyce Sorensen Graham, were awarded honorary degrees, along with former Utah Governor Michael Leavitt. Both Bob and Joyce were born in Sanpete County and met at Snow College. Bob graduated in 1950, and Joyce graduated in 1953. After attending grammar school in Mayfield and high school in Manti, Joyce enrolled at Snow College. The 1950 Snow College yearbook gave Joyce a “personality-plus rating” for her “friendly spirit, sweet smile, and help in all school activities.” She graduated 30

with a degree in elementary education from Brigham Young University and taught kindergarten for several years after she and Bob were married. Joyce found deep satisfaction in service to her church and in other community service, particularly as a volunteer with Utah Youth Village, where her efforts made a lasting impact on disadvantaged children and teens struggling to succeed. Joyce was also an extraordinary role model and cancer fighter. While she “beat” cancer in her 40s, it left her with lifelong health challenges that she refused to let diminish her life. Joyce accepted her challenges with grace and courage, and met them head-on with a positive

While at Snow College, Bob was on the track team and active in student government. Following his Snow College graduation, a mission for his church, and military service, he once again focused on his education, earning a bachelor’s degree from Brigham Young University and a law degree from the University of Utah. He enjoyed a successful 28-year career as a tax partner with Haskins & Sells (now Deloitte and Touche), in San Francisco and Salt Lake City. In both communities, Bob was a trusted tax advisor to civic and business leaders alike, including First Security Corporation CEO George S. Eccles. In the late 1980s, Bob joined the law firm of Ray, Quinney & Nebeker and the George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation. Today, as a member of the Eccles Foundation board of directors, he continues to 20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

play a vital role in directing the foundation’s extraordinary philanthropic support throughout Utah, including its generous funding for projects at Snow College and throughout Sanpete County. Bob has also served his community with leadership roles on several boards, includ-

ing Deseret Book, Primary Children’s Medical Center, and the Governor’s Tax Review Commission, and as president of the Salt Lake Rotary Club. Bob and Joyce were married for 60 years when she passed away in May 2013. Their careers, and

community and church service enriched their lives, but nothing meant more to the couple than their family, which includes three daughters, 11 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

Snow College Alumni Scholarship Fund 125th Anniversary $1,000 Donors

$125,000 The halfway mark is only $2,365 away!!

$100,000

$75,000 $50,000

$25,000

Charles M. Alder Family Anonymous Douglas L. Barton Mr. Michael J. Benson Leonard & Laura Blackham Mr. & Mrs. Scott Bushnell Mr. & Mrs. J. Gordon Christensen Kyle & Daniece Crump Lynn R. & Edda Cox Family Mr. & Mrs. DeVere Day Mr. Kyle T. Day Lavon, Marianne & Kevin Day Ephraim Senior Citizen Center Loriann Fish Dr. Matthew L. Hansen Jake Hinkins Ms. Elma Lowry Johnson R. Kent & Jean C. Johnson Ms. Leslie C. Keisel Joe & Pam Lyman

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Maynes Roy & Carol Maynes Family Mr. Glen S. Nielsen Mr. & Mrs. Roger L. Nielson Craig & Diane Oberg Mr. Devin Jay Olsen Jeffery L. & Kara A. Olson Sons of Utah Pioneers Mr. Robert Ratcliffe Mark & LeAnn Stoddard Richard & LaPrele Olson Sumsion Mr. & Mrs. Connor Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Thompson Keith & Cammie Titus Family Dave & Pat Willmore James & Jennifer Parnell Willmore John W. & Janalee Willmore Mrs. Carolyn Wyatt Mr. & Mrs. Scott Wyatt Zions Bank

Total as of July 13, 2015

$60,135.06 $1,000 Gifts Made: 40

onations to the Alumni Scholarship Fund of $1,000 or more are recognized on a special commemorative donor wall in the beautiful Karen H. Huntsman Library. This wall will list the the names of the first 125 families or individuals who make this legacy commitment. The Snow College Alumni Assocation invites you to join us in supporting the Alumni Scholarship Fund. Please remember that no amount is too small and every gift makes a difference. Make your gift today and help support the next generation at Snow College. To make a donation or receive more information, please call (435) 283-7062, or visit www.snow.edu/give.

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

IN MEMORIAM JANUARY 1 THROUGH JUNE 1, 2015 ALUMNI*

FRIENDS

Louise (Larson) Miller 1932/Apr. 25, UT

Donald Mower/Jan. 11, UT

Adele (Olsen) Lambert 1942/Mar. 12, UT

Rebecca Dawn (Tower) Lockhart/Jan. 17, UT

Mary Cathleen Deakin 1944/Feb. 15, UT

Edith Camille (Olsen) Lindsay/Jan. 21, UT

LaJune G. (Bogh) Leishman 1947/Mar. 12, UT

Lee R. Barton/Jan. 30, UT

Enid M. (Pritchett) Adams 1948/Mar. 21, UT

Mary (Heaton) Janes/Feb. 5, NM

Ruel E. Anderson 1948/May 13, UT

Charles Richard Christensen/Mar. 31, UT

Betty L. (Larsen) Hansen 1949/Jan. 3, UT

Von S. Pratt/May 9, UT

OraNell (Johnson) Rasmussen 1949/Mar. 2, UT

Joseph Leo Kuchenmeister/Jun. 1, UT

Byron Walter Gassman 1949/May 17, UT Roland Roger Johnson 1950/Jan. 11, UT McRae Justesen 1955/Jan. 21, UT Nedra K. (Armstrong) Anderson 1955/Feb. 25, UT Valaine (Hoggan) Chapman 1960/Apr. 9, UT Mark Evan Cook 1965/Jan. 31, UT Bryce Coates 1966/Apr. 5, UT Doyle V. Wilson 1968/Mar. 12, UT Kathleen (Snarr) Olsen 1968/May 16, UT Annette Jeri (Carter) Bloom 1969/May 27, ID Larry Hansen 1988/Feb. 8, UT

Please contact the Advancement Office to notify us of alumni who have passed away. Phone: (435)283-7060 Email: alumni@snow.edu Mail: Snow College Advancement Office 150 College Ave, Box 1033 Ephraim, UT 84627 * Listed by name and graduation year Please visit our new “In Memoriam” web page for a list of previous acknowledgements: www.snow.edu/advancement/alumni/ inmemoriam.html.

Steven Paul Van Horn 1996/Mar. 15, UT Capt. Jason Mel Yardley 1999/Feb. 10, UT Monte Albert Martinez 2002/Apr. 30, UT Kerry William Nay 2007/Mar. 18, UT

ATTENDEES Eva Lenora (Brothersen) Hortin/Apr. 20, UT Jennifer Vu Uyen Tran/Apr. 29, UT

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

IN MEMORIAM R. Roger Johnson Remembering a Hero

Roger with Rosie Connor, director of advancement

A proud alumnus and dear friend of Snow College, Roland Roger Johnson passed away on January 11, his 95th birthday. He was born on January 11, 1920, in Ephraim, the youngest child of John Albert and Jennie Thompson Johnson. He attended schools in Ephraim and entered in the Flight Training Course in Mt. Pleasant after attending Snow College. His pilot’s education was extended to Commercial Pilot Certification with a flight instructor rating at the time of World War II. In 1944, he went on active duty in the Army Air Corps. Before being ordered overseas, he flew for Army Airline in the U.S. He was then transferred overseas to the China Burma India Theater. On his way over, he ferried plans into the South Pacific and European Theaters. Upon arriving in China, he flew 65 round trips over “The Hump,” or the eastern end of the Himalayan Mountains, and only had to bail out once. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal, Burma Star, and China War Memorial medals. In 1944, Roger married LaRue Tucker. They returned to Ephraim in 1947, where Roger was 2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

a flight instructor and general contractor. Roger and LaRue were married for 62 years when LaRue passed away in 2006. Roger was a generous supporter of Snow College. The Roger and LaRue Tucker Johnson Scholarship Endowment has supported, and continues to support, Snow College students. Roger donated a portion of his collection of WWII memorabilia to the College. Uniforms, medals, and other items are on display in the cases that line the hallways of the Social Science Building. Roger enjoyed coming to the Ephraim campus and visiting his many friends. Rosie Connor, director of advancement, developed a special relationship with Roger and his family. She said, “I met Roger shortly after arriving on campus as a member of the Advancement staff, and he quickly became a dear friend. I had the opportunity to spend much time with Roger and create many special memories with him that I will always cherish.” He will be greatly missed by the Snow College community.

PROFILES IN GIVING LEGACY DONOR LEONA ELIZABETH WILSON Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, various professional groups, and Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Leona’s love for education fueled her desire to leave a legacy benefiting Snow College students from the area where she called home. We pay tribute to Leona and the many donors of our Heritage Club who have made a provision for the college in their wills or estate plans. Leaving a Legacy As in the case of Leona Wilson, one simple act resulted in many great things. Anyone who has a desire can make a difference that will last for many generations. In fact, there are few things in life we can do so easily that can make such a big difference. by Rosie Connor

When Leona Elizabeth Wilson passed away in 2013 at the age of 87, she left behind a legacy gift that will touch the lives of Snow College students for many years to come. She established a scholarship at Snow College for students from Idaho through a provision in her estate plan. Leona was born in Almira, Washington, to Alonzo C. (Lonnie) and Margaret Ruth Russell Wilson. She grew up on the family farm on Big Bear Ridge near Kendrick, Idaho. She graduated as salutatorian from Kendrick High School. Leona then attended a business college in Spokane and later worked as a secretary at Washington State College (now Washington State University, or WSU) from 19501952. She went on to teach business courses at several Idaho high schools, including Deary, Bovill, Worley, and Reubens. Leona returned to WSU and earned her bachelor’s degree. She taught school briefly before returning to school to pursue a master’s degree in counseling from Purdue University in Indiana. She also attended Stanford University and the University of California at Berkeley. She taught at Manteca, Ceres, and Union City high schools in California. Before retiring from Union City, she served as dean of girls, a counselor, and a classroom teacher. Leona enjoyed reading, sewing, traveling, and genealogy. She was a member of the Church of 34

Having a well-thought-out estate plan is a great way to leave a legacy and make a tremendous difference in the lives of others. Those who complete a plan are almost always amazed at how quickly and easily it can be accomplished. Making a provision through your estate plan can offer quality-of-life benefits, as well. Research has shown that people who make gifts to others through a charity or nonprofit organization reported they were happier than those who don’t. If you do not have a will or have not included a cause like Snow College in your estate plan, why not create one or amend your plan to include your gift today? Remember that when you include a qualified charity in your will or plan, your estate is reduced by that amount, which means that much less is subject to estate taxes. The money that would have gone to the government can be strategically used to help your family and loved ones as well as the charitable causes you cherish. Also, remember that writing a will is so simple that there is no reason not to have one. The Snow College Foundation offers a free online will-planning tool on our website. Please visit snowgifts.org for more information. If you need additional assistance, our foundation staff members can assist you at (435)283-7061.

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Annual Donor Report $50,000 + Anonymous Central Valley Medical Center Randy & Claudean Cox Department of Labor Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration Walmart Foundation The Estate of Leona E. Wilson

$25,000-49,999 Eddie L. & Lesa A. Cox Mr. & Mrs. Iven B. Cox Department of Workforce Services I.J. & JeannĂŠ Wagner Charitable Foundation

Intermountain Power Agency Moroni Feed Company Waldemar E. & Harriet Rasmussen U.S. Department of Agriculture Washington State University

$10,000-24,999 Anonymous Robert Lloyd Corkin Charitable Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth I. Denos George S. & Dolores DorĂŠ Eccles Foundation Alan & Jeanne Hall Foundation Afton M. Hansen Herman Young & Sons, Inc The Estate of Seth & Maurine Horne

$5,000-9,999

Brady Charitable Foundation CentraCom Interactive Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Joshua K. Heupel Ms. Elma Lowry Johnson Vance & Lorna Larsen Mr. Nathan Leigh Mountain Dell Ranch David & Judy Parrish Skyline Pharmacy Utah System of Higher Education Wells Fargo Foundation

$1,000-4,999 Theressa Alder AmericanWest Bank Anonymous (2)

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Mr. Thomas E. Johnson Estate of Glen Larson Mr. Bill McNabb Merrill Lynch Mountain America Credit Union Mr. Clark Mower Keith C. & Beverly Nielsen Rural Health Care Foundation Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. The Williams Companies, Inc.

Barclay Mechanical Douglas Lee Barton Ms. Helen R. Bateman Mr. Kim A. Bateman Belliston Family Foundation Steven D. & Marjorie Bennion Michael T. Benson Family Mrs. Geaneen W. Blauer Brent Brown Toyota Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Christian Burridge Mr. & Mrs. Scott Bushnell CO Building Systems & Manufacturing Cache Valley Bank Kim & Melinda Cameron Gary L. & Janet Carlston Michael Carlston Family Kim Christison Rosie Marie Connor & Larry Griffeth Consulate of Mexico

Mr. John Crum Culinart Group Mr. Brent Davis Mr. & Mrs. W. Lavon Day Daynes Music Richard S. Dixon Nicole Lynd Draper EC Source Services, LLC Ephraim City Ephraim City Lions Club Mr. & Mrs. Russell F. Fjeldsted Florence-Darlington Technical College Follett Bookstores Mr. Robert M. Graham Richard & Liz Hanks Mr. Boyd A. Hansen Dr. Matthew L. Hansen, MD Harris Financial Jake & Lindsey Hinkins

Mark J. Howard Doug Johnson Mr. R. Kent Johnson Mr. Mark Jones Mr. & Mrs. Dan C. Jorgensen Ms. Leslie C. Keisel Dr. Betty Mikkelsen C. Meeks & Lawana T. Morrell Family Trust Mr. Glen Nielsen Mr. & Mrs. Roger L. Nielson Mr. & Mrs. John Anthon Olsen Mr. & Mrs. Jeffery L. Olson Questar Corporation Mr. Robert Ratcliffe Rural Health Group Snow College Emeriti Association Sons of Utah Pioneers, Sanpete Chapter Mr. & Mrs. Mark R. Stoddard Dr. James A. & Kristine Tatton Mr. Keith Titus David R. & Patricia Willmore Mrs. Carolyn Wyatt

$500-999

Kim & Cindy Averett Mr. Kyle Bateman Ms. Lucinda Bateman Dr. MaryAnn Christison The Community Foundation of Utah Diane J. Gardner Ms. Dorothy Gee Steven Hood Johnson Investment Advisory Services, LLC Roger F. & Paula Lasson Mr. & Mrs. Earl and Leslie Pack Mr. & Mrs. Steven J. Peterson Mr. Luemba Ponzi Mr. Ryan Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. and Kathryn Weaver Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Williams

$250-499

Chris & Becky Adams Mr. Steven G. Allred Mr. Corey Bastian Max A. & Mary Lou Blackham Mr. & Mrs. Regan H. Bolli Ms. Ann Bricker Paul & Michelle Brown Kay & Diane H. Christensen Mrs. Marcia B. Christensen Hal & Fran Christensen Stephen & Patsy Ann Daniels Mr. & Mrs. David A. Christensen Dr. Lynn Cutler & Dianne Dean Sannali Dittli Mr. Andrew Henrie Mr. Richard Horne Kacey Hughes Mrs. Joy Jarvis Mr. Kristofer Jorgensen Jim & Penny Kittelsrud Laird-Rhodes Family Marci Larsen Michael & Linda Lewellen Matthew Shawn Lindow Mr. Terry Mackey Nick Marsing Mr. Michael McLean

Mr. & Mrs. Steven E. Meredith Mr. & Mrs. Karl and Jolene Nielsen Paul K. & Eris Nielson Robert & Kathleen Nielson Northrop Grumman Mr. Tyrel H. Oliver Principal Financial Group Mr. Juan Salas Mr. Corey Paul Shock Dr. Sherm & Karen Sowby Mr. Thomas Stafford Mr. Stephen L. Strong Tractor Supply Company TRB Rock Products, LLC Mr. Brian J. Williams

$100-249

Diane L. Adams Cindy Alder All-Tech Electric, Inc Jannette H. Anderson Mark Anderson Kari Arnoldsen Baum, LLC Ms. Robyn R. Bishop Mr. Dean Brereton Udambor Bumandalai Ms. Elizabeth J. Bushnell Mr. Michael Casey Mr. & Mrs. John R. Christensen Kert R. & Catherine Christensen Mr. & Mrs. Lance M. Christensen Ms. Kathleen Christison Coldwell Banker Best Choice Realty, LLC Mr. Richard Condie Maude F. Conrad Mr. William Cook Adella J. & William Cottrell Mrs. Mary M. Courtney Mrs. Shirley Cox Carolyn J. Crabb Stephen G. Crosland Mr. Bryant Davis Degiorgio Farms Dry Creek Shavings Mr. & Mrs. John H. Durrant Mr. Kyle Ellett Mr. E. Clair Erickson Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Erickson Renée Mauche Faatz Armando & Adriana Frutos Ms. Lucy Gillett Mr. Jason L. Glazier MarKay Gold Sara Golding Lynette Olson Graham Mr. Sanford Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Dennis E. Hansen Mr. Dwight A. Hansen James V. Hansen Mr. Alvin B. Hatch Hawks, Inc. Beckie Hermansen Mr. & Mrs. John Holman Mr. Keith L. Huff John Wilbert & Lisa Irons Mr. G. Larry Jensen Mr. Joshua Jepson Dallas O. & Beverly John

Mr. Daniel L. Johnson Jay & Danon Jones Lisa Jones Cyndi Jorgensen Jorgensen Chevrolet Buick GMC Mrs. Kristin Keisel Mr. Allen Kiesel Mr. Kyle Kobe Ms. Barbara A. Lannin Susan Larsen David & Pauline Larson Claire D. & Dean Lund Ken Martin Carol Maynes Family Mrs. Gwen McGarry Stacee & Mark McIff Fernando Montaño Judy Morgan J. Bart & Barbara Nelson Bonnie L. & Richard Nielson Norbest, Inc Ted & Vickie Olson Mr. & Mrs. James Osborn Mr. & Mrs. Larry Osborne Joseph M. Papenfuss Wayne S. & Ardith Peterson Eric & Emily Peterson James C. & Patty Peterson Mrs. Rosemarie Peterson Rafter V. Farrier Supply Codi A. Ramsey Paul M. Rasmussen Mr. Don W. Reid Mrs. Renita Revill Ms. Janice L. Reynolds Ms. Mary Reynolds Dr. Elton Neal & Lorelei Roberts Lynette Robison Sanpete Historical Writing Committee Security Innovations, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Semadeni Sip It Soda Shack, LLC Larry & Holly Smith Snow Dragon Mr. & Mrs. Richard Squire Ms. Jan Staheli Mr. Allan R. Stevens Mr. Steve Strong Sunset Kubota T & R Sports, LLC Mr. & Mrs. Ronald T. Thalman The Glazier Family Trust Mr. & Mrs. Don A. Thompson Leland & Phyllis Thompson Mr. Maurice W. Turpin Mrs. Helen F. Unger Natalie Visger Mr. Shane Wade Mr. & Mrs. Doug Wendel Wheeler’s Drive-In Mr. William J. White James & Jennifer Parnell Willmore Mr. Will Wollesen Zions Bank

$99 and below Mr. & Mrs. Jim Aagard Phillip M. Allred Mr. Reg Dell Allred

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Annette D. Anderson Lynn & Pam Anderson Margie O. Anderson Mr. Rawlin Daniel Anderson April Anderton Anonymous Mr. Kal Argyle Mrs. Lisa Argyle Mr. Wesley D. Arnoldson LaFaun Barnhurst Mr. Trent W. Bean David N. Beck Ms. Celia Barnes Benson Mrs. Betty Bertelson Troy C. & Lori Birch Ms. Sharron D. Bird Mr. Donald E. Bittner David Black Mrs. Janita T. Black Mr. & Mrs. Leonard M. Blackham Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bliss Sarah Elizabeth Boucher Mr. Grant Bowden Mrs. Jane Braithwaite Mr. & Mrs. John E. Branin Mr. Joey Brito Mr. & Mrs. Jay and Carol Bullock Brandon & Lyndsi Burnett Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Carbine Flora & David Carlston Carl H. Carpenter Jim Case Central Utah Correctional Facility Mr. & Mrs. Eric G. Christensen Ms. Jolene Christensen Marcia B. Christensen Mr. & Mrs. Kevin and Tristy Christensen Mrs. Loyann Christensen Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Christensen Mrs. Marian F. Christenson Mr. & Mrs. John Ira Christiansen Keith Church Mr. & Mrs. David Clawson Kathy Connelly Leslee Cook Mr. Cade Cooper Mr. & Mrs. David K. Cornaby Mr. & Mrs. Larry Cox Mrs. Jeri T. Craner Ms. Mallory R. Crawford Mr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Creer LaRae Crisp Ms. Courtney Curtis Mr. Kirk C. Dahl Joseph J. & Euarda Daniels Mr. Jason Davis Jake Dettinger Ms. Susan M. Devey David & Lisa Dickinson Mr. & Mrs. Mike and Mary Dickinson Lawrence & Denise Durtschi Mr. Brent R. Dyches Mrs. Hope Eastman Bonnie Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Ericksen Mrs. Norma Erickson Mr. Scott Ferrin Mr. Donald J. Findlay Mr. Donald Fuller Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Garbe

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Scott L. Giles Chris & MarKay Gold James W. & Addie W. Golden Family Trust Mr. & Mrs. Cory B. Gordon Bobby & Robin Gore Mr. & Mrs. John M. Green Mr. & Mrs. Jay and Carol Gunderson Mr. Richard L. Hampton Mr. & Mrs. Shon Harker Mr. M. John Harmon Ms. Judy J. Hart Ms. Sarah Hatch Hermansen’s Equipment Mrs. Donné Hewko Hexcel Foundation Maren Hirschi Mr. Keith Holder Kevin Holdsworth Ms. Thelma Howerton Charles & Janet Hubley Charitable Fund Lloyd F. Hunsaker Daniel & Nashelle Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Robert and Laree Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Douglas and Beverly Jensen Mrs. Rachel T. Jensen Edward C. & Lois Jessen Heidi & Tracy Johnson Mr. & Mrs. McKay H. Johnston Mrs. Dorothy Jonas Mr. Bryant Jones Mr. Douglas Keeler Ms. Sheralyn J. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Randall K. Knight Mrs. LaRue Larsen Mr. Robert E. Lasson Mr. Pasili Latu Ms. Shannon Lemmon Mr. Spencer Livingston Candis Mahon Main Street Diner Mr. & Mrs. Russell & Brittany Maxfield Mr. & Mrs. John McAllister Leonard McCosh Mr. Robert W. McKell Mr. & Mrs. Rodney B. Merchant Ms. Pennie Mickelson Microsoft Matching Gifts Program Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Monson Mr. Wesley C. Morger Ms. Dia Mower David L. Mumford Ms. Laura M. Mumford Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Nielsen Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Nielson Mr. Jason R. Nielson Mr. & Mrs. Roger & Nyra K. Nielson Mr. Larry Ross Nordell Glen C. & Ida Oldroyd Mr. & Mrs. Robert & Nancy Oliver Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth & Claudia Olsen Mr. Sid Perkes Ms. Ruth Petersen Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Peterson Ms. Nikki Peterson Mr. & Mrs. David & Arda Pritchett Jerry D. & Marlene Pulsipher Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rasmussen Razoo Foundation Red Hills Truck & Auto Repair Inc.

Allen T. Riggs Eric Roberts Ms. Paula Robison Judith A. & Ronald Rodriguez Sanpete Valley Conoco Ms. Heidi A. Sayles Gwen Sedlak Jeremy Seeley K. Michael Seibt Mr. Andrew R. Semadeni Mrs. Tracie Semadeni Ron Sessions Sevier Valley Animal Clinic Mr. & Mrs. Donald D. Shand Norma Shore Nanette S. Simkins Mr. & Mrs. Matthew S. Slivka Mrs. Beth Smith Mrs. Karen T. Smith Garth L. Sorenson Joann & Stan Stebbing John & Shauna Stevens John Lee & Teresa D. Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Richard Sumsion Ms. Aimee Tatton Jennifer Tatton Mr. Don B. Taylor Mr. Jim E. Thatcher Ms. Charlaine Thompson Ms. Kari Thompson Mr. & Mrs. David S. Tibbs Turf-It Mrs. Kerry T. Tyhurst Mr. Jed Vandenakker Ms. Rebeca Villanueva Becky Welch Mr. & Mrs. Steve Weller Patsy Wells Cliff & Melissa Whatcott Mr. & Mrs. David Wilkey Mr. & Mrs. Thomas & Kay Willardson Ms. Debbie Williams Mr. & Mrs. Michael H. Williams Amanda Wood Ms. Sara J. Woodhouse The Snow College Donor Report is produced by the Snow College Foundation in conjunction with the Snow College Office of Advancement. Every effort has been made to present an accurate donor listing from July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015. If your name has been omitted or erroneously listed, we sincerely apologize and ask that you advise us so we may correct our records. Snow College Foundation Phone: (435)283-7060 Email: giving@snow.edu

The Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club is a special circle of friends and alumni sharing a passion for and pride in Snow College. Membership in the club includes donors who make an annual contribution of $1,000 or more. For more information on the Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club, please contact the Snow College Foundation at (435) 283-7060. Theressa Alder

Jake & Lindsey Hinkins

Anonymous (2)

Mark J. Howard

Douglas Lee Barton

Ms. Elma Lowry Johnson

Ms. Helen R. Bateman

Mr. R. Kent Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. Steven D. Bennion

Mr. & Mrs. Mark Jones

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Benson

Dan C. Jorgensen

Mr. & Mrs. David & Diane

Ms. Leslie Keisel

Blackham

Vance & Lorna Larsen

Leonard & Laura Blackham

Mr. Bill McNabb

Mr. & Mrs. Christian Burridge

Mr. & Mrs. Steven E. Meredith

Mr & Mrs. Scott Bushnell

C. Meeks and Lawana T.

Gary L. & Janet Carlston

Morrell Family Trust

Michael Carlston Family

F. Neal Mortensen

Dr. Kim Christison

Mr. Clark Mower

Eric J. Church

Mrs. Myrtle Fitzgerald Munk

Rosie Marie Connor & Larry

Keith C. & Beverly Nielsen

Griffeth Mark Andrew & Karla Coombs

Mr. & Mrs. Roger L. Nielson Dr. & Mrs. John Anthon Olsen Jeffery L. & Kara A. Olson

Mr. & Mrs. Branch Cox

David & Judy Parrish

Eddie L. & Lesa A. Cox

Wallie & Harriet Rasmussen

Randy & Claudean Cox

Mr. Robert Ratcliffe

Mr. John Crum

Sons of Utah Pioneers,

Kyle & Daniece Crump

Sanpete Chapter

Mr. Brent Davis

Verla A. Sorensen

Mr. Kyle T. Day

Mark & LeAnn Stoddard

Mr. & Mrs. W. Lavon Day

Dr. James A. & Kristine Tatton

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Denos

Keith & Cammie Titus

Nicole L. Draper

David R. & Patricia Willmore

Russell Frederic Fjeldsted

Carolyn Wyatt

Mr. Robert M. Graham

Mr. Gordon Young

Richard & Liz Hanks

Mr. Thomas Jay Young

Afton M. Hansen

The Heritage Club is a distinctive group of friends who carry on a tradition of philanthropy at Snow College through including the College in their estate plans. Through membership in the Heritage Club, the College extends its warm appreciation to individuals who make known their thoughtful gift intentions through charitable bequests, life income plans, insurance gifts and charitable trusts. For more information on the Heritage Club, please contact the Snow College Foundation at (435) 283-7060. Dee Anderson* Mr. & Mrs. Elliot J. Anderson Eva Beal Anderson* Anonymous Roger & Pamela Baker Mrs. Paula C. Brewer Mr. & Mrs. Morris O. Casperson Gerald G. Cazier* Randy & Claudean Cox Mr. & Mrs. Roy L. Crouch Gerald J. & LuAnn Day Debra Gardner Ms. Cyndi Henningson Loree T. Hickman* Mr. & Mrs. David Higham Seth & Maurine Horne* Mr. & Mrs. Mark J. Howard Dr. Claudia P. Jarrett Bruce & Larue Jennings*

ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER

Mr. & Mrs. Phillip M. Murray Melvin R. Olsen* Lloyd D. & Neva Paulsen* Mr. Jack F. Peterson Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Peterson Lucy A. Phillips* Mrs. Marjorie Riley* Lynn F. & Karen Schiffman Mark & LeAnn Stoddard Dr. James A. & Kristine Tatton Ethelyn Peterson Taylor* Leland & Phyllis Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Wheeler James Armount Willardsen* Leona E. Wilson* Fern Young* *Deceased

The Snow College Foundation extends its gratitude to the Rocky Mountain Power Foundation for a recent $2,000 grant that will provide scholarship awards for two well-deserving, first-generation college students. Pictured: Don Watts, customer and community manager for Rocky Mountain Power; and Steve Hood, vice president for Academic Affairs.

Mr. Boyd Hansen Dr. Matthew L. Hansen

20 1 5 | S N O W CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

We value and appreciate our employee donors.

Chris & Becky Adams Diane L. Adams Cindy Alder Phillip M. Allred Jannette H. Anderson Mark Anderson Margie O. Anderson Lynn & Pam Anderson April Anderton Anonymous (18) Kari Arnoldsen Kim & Cindy Averett LaFaun Barnhurst David N. Beck Ms. Celia Barnes Benson David Black Mr. Dean Brereton English Brooks Paul & Michelle Brown Udambor Bumandalai Brandon & Lyndsi Burnett Gary L. & Janet Carlston Jim Case Keith Church Rosie Marie Connor Leslee Cook Stephen G. Crosland Stephen & Patsy Ann Daniels Jake Dettinger

2 01 5 | S N OW CO L L EG E M AG A ZI N E

David & Lisa Dickinson Sannali Dittli Lawrence & Denise Durtschi Bonnie Edwards RenĂŠe Mauche Faatz Armando & Adriana Frutos Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Gardner Diane J. Gardner Chris & MarKay Gold Sara Golding Bobby & Robin Gore Beckie Hermansen Kevin Holdsworth Steven Hood Heidi & Tracy Johnson Doug Johnson Mr. Bryant Jones Jay & Danon Jones Lisa Jones Cyndi Jorgensen Jim & Penny Kittelsrud Laird-Rhodes Family Vance & Lorna Larsen Marci & Karl Larsen Susan Larsen Michael & Linda Lewellen Matthew Shawn Lindow Nick Marsing Stacee & Mark McIff

Fernando Montano Robert & Kathleen Nielson Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth and Claudia Olsen Ted & Vickie Olson Lynette Olson Graham Joseph M. Papenfuss Eric & Emily Peterson Codi A. Ramsey Allen T. Riggs Eric Roberts Lynette Robison K. Michael Seibt Norma Shore Larry & Holly Smith Mr. & Mrs. Richard Squire Garth L. Sorenson Mr. Allan R. Stevens John & Shauna Stevens Natalie Visger Becky Welch Mr. & Mrs. Doug Wendel Cliff & Melissa Whatcott Amanda Wood

FALL

Find Us Online: Snow College Snow College Alumni @SnowCollege @Snow Alumni Snow College Snow College Alumni Snow_College

Non-profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE

M A G A Z I N E

PAID

Provo, Utah Permit No. 541

Snow College Video www.snow.edu/snowtv

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Snow College Foundation 150 College Avenue Ephraim, UT 84627

•

| PG. 14

• HOMECOMING EVENTS | PG. 7 • 1975 BADGER FOOTBALL REUNION | PG. 12 • ALUMNI HIGHLIGHT - ROBERT & JOYCE GRAHAM | PG. 30

201 5