Snow College Alumni News 2015

Alumni news ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER - SPRING 2015

Nineteen individuals and one team were inducted into the Snow College Athletic Hall of Fame on October 11, 2014.

Inaugural Hall of Fame Celebration 10 Decades of Snow College Athletics Commemorated

The inaugural Athletic Hall of Fame event was held on October 11, 2014 and featured a tribute to the rich history of athletics at Snow College.

“Snow College has a great history and tradition in athletics, one that has been established by outstanding coaches and athletes. We are pleased to honor them and their outstanding accomplishments in the Snow College Hall of Fame. To all who were able to attend the inaugural of the Hall Fame, it was a wonderful event for the individuals, their families, friends, and the College. For anyone who will be able to visit, we hope you will stop by the Horne Activity Center and see this wonderful recognition in its prominent location.”

-President Gary Carlston

The inductees gathered for a breakfast and presentation of awards at the President’s residence prior to the final home football game of the 2014 regular season. The inductees were also recognized during halftime for their contributions to the development and advancement of athletics at Snow College. The following 19 individuals and one team exemplify over 10 decades of athletes, coaches, and administrators representing nine different sports and the history of Snow College athletics as an exciting story of accomplishment, character, and virtues such as perseverance, courage, loyalty, teamwork, and generosity.

In this Issue Hall of Fame Softball Schedule Nursing Profile in Giving Homecoming Lions Club Grant Spotlight: Math Program Employee Campaign Science Building Campaign In Memoriam Performing Arts

1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12

Howard Nielson – Track Athlete, 1925 Most significant contribution: Set a new record for the Junior College 100-Yard Dash with a time of 10:3:05.

Ike Young - Football and Basketball Coach, 1924-25 and 1927-34

Rulon “Bunny” Clark – Administrator, 1920-24

Most significant contribution: Implemented

Most significant contribution: Introduced

eventually leading to the Badger.

football to Snow College.

the idea of Snow College having a mascot,

SNOW COLLEGE

Jim Williams Men’s Basketball Coach, 1946-54 Most significant contribution: Led the Badgers to the National Junior College Basketball Tournament, taking the team to the championship game, where they ultimately lost in overtime to Moberly College of Missouri.

Lee R. Thompson - Tennis Coach, 1948-70 Most significant contribution: Established a tennis dynasty, where over his 22-year tenure as tennis coach, his teams never finished lower than second place in the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference (ICAC).

Wilbur Braithwaite – Individual, 1951-2010 Most significant contribution: Encouraged local high school students to attend Snow College and be a part of the great tennis dynasty under Coach Lee R. Thompson.

Robert “Bob” Stoddard – Football Coach, 1954-73 Most significant contribution: In 1954, began a 38-year tenure at Snow, serving as head football coach (from 1954 to 1968), track coach, and wrestling coach before moving

45 points against Carbon College, a Snow

(SWAC) championships and Coach of the

College record that stood for 59 years.

Year in 1999 and 2000.

ALUMNI NEWSLETTER - SPRING 2014

Dennis Hansen – Track & Football Athlete, 1958-60

Kevin Curtis – Football Athlete, 1996-97

Most significant contribution: Was a member

All-American honors as a wide receiver.

of both the football and track teams.

Josh Heupel – Football Athlete, 1998 J.J. Grant – Men’s Basketball Athlete, 1970-72

Most significant contribution: Threw for

Most significant contribution: Played forward and

which earned him NJCAA First Team

center for the Snow College Basketball Team.

All-American recognition.

Ann Bricker – Women’s Coach, 1971-87

Aaron R. Boone – Football Athlete, 1999-2000

Most significant contribution: Developed

Most significant contribution: Is Snow’s

women’s sports at Snow.

all-time leading wide receiver.

Annie Watson – Softball and Volleyball Athlete, 1984

Deuce Lutui – Football Athlete, 2003

Most significant contribution: Was a two-sport

Team All-American as an offensive lineman.

passing with 3,111 yards and 31 touchdowns,

College’s first National Championship.

earning recognition as the National Junior College Offensive Player of the Year.

Dwayne Sanders – Football Athlete, 1991-93 Most significant contribution: Earned NJCAA

Most significant contribution: Had a 25.4-

Most significant contribution: Won back-

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Nominations for the 2015 Athletic Hall of Fame are being accepted.

(National Junior College Athletic Association)

Jon Judkins – Men’s Basketball Coach, 1992-2005

Softball Schedule

Most significant contribution: Led the nation in

Most significant contribution: Won Snow

Hal Jensen – Men’s Basketball Athlete, 1954-55

Snow College

Most significant contribution: Was NJCAA First

Cade Cooper – Football Athlete, 2004-06 Snow College Football Team, 1985

All-American honors as a defensive lineman.

2015

2,308 yards passing and 28 touchdowns,

All-American in softball and volleyball.

into the College’s administration.

point game average and scored a record of

Most significant contribution: Received

to-back Scenic West Athletic Conference

March 6 March 7 March 13 March 20 March 21 March 27 March 28 April 3 April 4 April 10 April 11 April 17 April 18 April 24 April 25 May 1 May 2

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Please visit: www.snow.edu/halloffame for the nomination form, or call the Alumni Office at 435-283-7062 for more information.

Southern Nevada Southern Nevada Southern Idaho Western Nevada Western Nevada Colorado NW Colorado NW SLCC SLCC Southern Nevada Southern Nevada Southern Idaho Southern Idaho Western Nevada Western Nevada Colorado NW Colorado NW

Ephraim Idaho Nevada Colorado Ephraim Nevada Ephraim Ephraim Ephraim

ALUMNI NEWSLETTER - SPRING 2015

Excellence, Innovation, & Engagement

Supporting Quality Nursing Education

Compassionate. Empathetic. Selfless. These values can certainly be found as part of what many observe to be “The Spirit of Snow” at Snow College. You can see it in the faculty and staff who assist and direct students to be successful, and you can see it in the qualities they pass on to students in the nursing program.

This strong faculty and staff commitment, combined with federal funding and donor support for cutting-edge equipment and facilities, has made Snow College’s nursing program a great training ground for students planning for careers in health care. The program continues to explore ways to expand and improve, in order to provide even more services to area students.

Critical Lab Space Increased with Generous Donations This environment would not have been possible without the generous financial support of the late David Sorensen and his wife, Verla (’53), who are among the College’s largest donors. Funding from the Sorensens, along with a $600,000 congressionally directed grant, was used renovate the nursing lab on the Snow College Richfield campus, effectively doubling the square footage of available training area.

The renovation added additional patient-care beds, provided more room for mannequins, and allowed for the installation of a model nurses’ desk station that simulates the actual station students will encounter in hospitals and other care facilities. In addition, a multimedia instruction room has been created that includes a large television screen and small-group space. Students may be instructed using audiovisual presentations that were previously difficult to show because of limited space and equipment.

New Home Created for Human Simulator Perhaps the most significant impact of the additional space was the creation of “a real home” for the program’s high fidelity simulator. This “super mannequin,” valued at $75,000, is electronically enhanced with sensors and recording devices and lays face-up in a hospital bed, in a room separated by observation glass, where a nursing supervisor may simulate any number of symptoms and observe a student’s performance in assisting the virtual patient. Cameras in the room, along with the mannequin’s recording equipment, visually and audibly document every interaction between the student and the mannequin.

The entire experience is saved for later review, enabling the faculty member to give highly accurate, constructive feedback on how well the student cared for the patient.

Student Marketability Is Key The Allied Health Department takes student readiness for the job market very seriously. It is constantly monitoring the number of students who graduate each year and are able to pass their state and national exams. Of equal importance is the number of students who locate employment at the level and time commitment they seek.

Faculty members in Allied Health are committed to producing the best nurses in the state. According to Dean Brereton, associate professor of nursing, “What we try to do is make our students more marketable by giving them the skills that our local employers are seeking in their job candidates. We conduct most of our clinical rotations and practicums here locally, where the emphasis is rural nursing, while at the same time visiting the larger, urban areas as well so that students may see the contrast in patient need based on location.”

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SNOW COLLEGE

In the larger, urban areas, Brereton observes, students may witness only one specialty of nursing in the facility they visit, such as orthopedic care. In contrast, working in a rural setting affords students additional opportunities to explore obstetrics, pediatrics, and many other nursing specialties, broadening their skill set for the workplace.

The department hopes to create additional certification opportunities for students, once they graduate, where they may certify in pediatric, neonatal, and adult advanced cardiac care, credentials that make Snow College nursing graduates even more marketable.

Impact of Donated Funds on Students The funds donated by the Sorensen family and other sources, along with the efforts of caring, professional faculty, have contributed greatly to student success.

Rebecca Chappell, a 2003 LPN graduate who is now a Snow College nursing instructor, said that “Snow College is one of the best programs in the state. Having

the program available in Central Utah helps students ALUMNI NEWSLETTER - SPRING 2014 stay in the area and complete their education. We have well-trained nurses who can live and work in the local area.” Jed Christensen, a 2014 graduate, stated that “The resources available to students in the program are outstanding. We are as prepared, or better prepared, than other nurses coming out of bigger universities.”

According to Brereton, the importance of philanthropic support cannot be overstated. “We would never have been able to expand and do what we do without outside sources of funds, for which we are very grateful.”

Donations have had a tremendous impact on the success of the nursing program, and the need for additional support continues. Everyone can make a difference!

For more information, please contact the Snow College Advancement Office at (435) 283-7061, or visit our website at www.snow.edu/giving.

Profile in Giving David E. Sorensen (1933-2014) He married Verla Anderson, a graduate of Snow College, in 1958. David and Verla have seven children, 35 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

David served a mission for the LDS Church to the Central Atlantic States Mission from 1954 to 1956. He was drafted upon his return into the U.S. Army, and after two years studied business at Brigham Young University, Utah State University, and the University of Utah. He put that training to work establishing or operating a number of successful enterprises.

David E. Sorensen

D

avid E. Sorensen, beloved father, grandfather, businessman, church leader, and rancher, passed away at his home in San Juan Capistrano, California, on August 26, 2014.

He was born in Aurora, Utah, in 1933, the seventh of eight children of Alma and Metta Amelia Helquist Sorensen.

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His service as General Authority of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints began with a call to the Second Quorum of the Seventy in 1992. He was sustained to the First Quorum in 1995 and to the Presidency of the Seventy in 1998, where he served as executive director of the Temple Department until being named an emeritus General Authority in 2005. Subsequently, he served as president of the San Diego California Temple. Prior to his call as a General Authority, he served in many

other church positions, including bishop, stake president, and president of the Canada Halifax Mission.

David and Verla are among Snow College’s most generous donors.

When space in the Washburn Building on the Richfield campus was needed to accommodate the needs of its nursing and science lab students, the Sorensens were there to extend their generosity. A new, state-of-the-art laboratory was created in space previously used by another program, allowing science and nursing students to remain in Richfield for their science lab, rather than having to travel one hour to the Ephraim campus. The Sorensens have also made it possible for the Richfield campus to hire general education teachers in math, English, and science.

The Snow College community will be forever grateful to David and Verla Sorensen for their commitment and support.

ALUMNI NEWSLETTER - SPRING 2015

Distinguished Alumnus Award

Dr. James Tatton, pictured with Jeff Olson, president of the Alumni Association, was recognized as a 2014 Snow College Distinguished Alumnus during Homecoming weekend.

Now is the time to nominate your fellow classmates, family, and friends for this year’s Snow College Distinguished Alumnus Award. Do you know someone who would be a good candidate? Nominate him or her today! All nominations are due no later than June 1, 2015. Award recipients will be recognized during 2015 Homecoming. For more information, visit http://www.snow.edu/alumni/ award.html, or call the Advancement Office at (435) 283-7060.

Frank Weaver (pictured with Jeff Olson) received the 2014 Distinguished Alumnus award.

Homecoming 2014 Homecoming weekend at Snow College brings together Badgers of all ages, along with community members, future Badgers, and others, who enjoy a great time on the Ephraim campus.

This year’s events took place on September 26-27, beginning with the annual Golden Badgers dinner reunion on Friday night. For these alumni, who attended Snow College at least 50 years ago, the reunion gave them an opportunity to connect with former classmates and share their memories. A concert presented

by Snow College’s jazz bands concluded the evening.

Snow College’s 2014 Distinguished Alumni, James Tatton and Frank

Weaver, were surrounded by family and friends at a special breakfast early Saturday morning. They were each given a special tribute highlighting their accomplishments and contributions to Snow College.

The annual Homecoming parade rolled down Main Street with entries from Snow College clubs, local businesses and organizations, the Snow College Alumni Association and others. This year’s alumni float included Badgers from seven decades! The Distinguished Alumni participated in the parade, as well.

the clouds kept coming during the football game. The inevitable thunderstorm put a stop to the game five minutes early, as a lightning strike hit just a half-mile away from Badger Stadium, sending the crowd running for cover. Although the game ended early, the Badgers were victorious over Phoenix College, 42-6.

Next year’s Homecoming plans are still being finalized. Information will be published in the First Friday e-newsletter, the Snow College Alumni Facebook page, and the Snow College Magazine as it becomes available.

As storm clouds moved into Ephraim, the decision was made to hold the annual tailgate party indoors, and

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Service and Scholarship

ALUMNI NEWSLETTER - SPRING 2014

The Ephraim Lions Club Supports Snow College and the Community

The 2014 convention for Utah Lions District 28T was held at Snow College in November.

It’s All About Service If you look carefully, you’ll find them.

Whether they’re spreading candy over baseball fields for the anticipated arrival of sweet-seeking Easter Egg Hunt enthusiasts, cooking breakfast for Scandinavian Days supporters, or spreading Christmas cheer with candy canes for local elementary school children, you’ll find members of the Ephraim Lions Club. If you ask them why they do it, they can sum it all up with two words—“We serve.”

It all started in September 1924, when the Ephraim Lions Club, a local club belonging to Lions Clubs International, was organized in Ephraim. According to its website, Lions Clubs International is the world’s largest service club organization, with more than 1.35 million members and 46,000 clubs.

Sponsoring playground equipment and planting lawns for local schools, coordinating city beautification projects, building covered picnic areas, and raising scholarship funds for Snow College students are just a few of ways that loyal Lions improve the area where they live.

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Baseball Scholarship Tournament: A 70-Year Tradition “The Ephraim Lions Club makes a tremendous difference in our local community and at Snow College,” said Rosie Connor, executive director of the Snow College Foundation.

“Each year, they help students realize their educational dream through their generous scholarship contributions.

They are part of a special group of donors who truly make a difference at Snow College.”

Every summer for the past 70 years, the Ephraim Lions Club has carried on a special tradition, forming a strong bond of community support with Snow College. At the beginning of the baseball season in the late spring, the club invites teams from all of Sanpete County to sign up for the annual Ephraim Lions Club Scholarship Baseball Tournament. As part of getting ready for the tournament, local businesses are encouraged to participate by donating funds or prizes to the cause, and invitation letters are

sent to all recreation directors within the county. Local club member Bart Nelson, longtime resident of Ephraim and retired Snow College math professor, uses his love of baseball and flair for math to organize the tournament brackets for each day of the four-day tournament, which many times involves up to 90 teams.

Each year, the tournament utilizes $8,000 to $10,000 in raised funds and a small army of volunteers donating hundreds of hours of work over four days. During this time, many hands are busy in the summer heat, umpiring games, cooking special “Lion” burgers, making sno-cones and cotton candy, manning four ticket gates and two food stations, and keeping meticulous records of funds into the late hours of the night, all with one goal in mind—to raise scholarship funds for local high school students who wish to attend Snow College. As a result of this combined effort, 70 successful tournaments have been held since 1944, raising tens of thousands of dollars in scholarship funds over the years.

ALUMNI NEWSLETTER - SPRING 2015

For 70 years, local teams have participated in the Lions Club Baseball Tournament, which provides scholarship support for students attending Snow College.

Snow College Talent Quest: A New Scholarship Opportunity Newly elected Lions Club District Governor Craig Rasmussen saw another opportunity to join Ephraim Lions Club support with Snow College when planning the district convention for this year. The district convention for Utah Lions District 28T, which includes 32 active clubs from Pleasant Grove in the north to St. George in the south, was hosted by the Mayfield club at Snow College on November 14-15, 2014. In the months prior to the convention, the district clubs were invited to work with local high schools and their music programs to select candidates for the Snow College Talent Quest, a musical competition for high school seniors. Once winners from each high school were selected, they presented their talents in the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts, where a panel of judges selected the finalists.

Members of the judging panel included Snow College music students, faculty, and staff.

The seven performances included classical viola and piano pieces, vocal solos, and an original composition on an electric bass. The Lions had originally planned to award three scholarships at the end of the competition, but thanks to the generosity of the Utah Lions clubs, all seven contestants left with scholarships to Snow College for fall semester of 2015.

Forged over decades of dedication and service, the bond of community support between Snow College and the Ephraim Lions Club remains tried and true, where aspiring college students always hit a “home run” in the search for scholarships, and the quest for talented future Badgers always turns out a winner.

Talent Quest Winners (from left to right): Rachel Johnson – Gunnison Valley High School, Lizzy Platt – Bryce Valley High School, Lauren Smith – Panguitch High School, Kennedy Hunter – Bonneville High School, Sheridan Seyfried – American Heritage High School, Isaac Ramirez – Pleasant Grove High School, Trent Duke – Monticello High School.

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ALUMNI NEWSLETTER - SPRING 2014

It All Adds Up

I Learn Math Program + Grant Funding = Student Success For some college students, fulfilling mathematics requirements can be a struggle. Not only do they have difficulties grasping math concepts, but they may also question if and how they will ever use what they have learned.

Snow College faculty are addressing these concerns through a new program that helps students progress through their math courses while gaining a greater understanding of everyday math applications. A recent grant award provides support to expand and enhance the program.

In response to a growing need to help students progress through their math courses, especially developmental courses, faculty developed a new math experience using “ILearnMath” software from a private company.

According to Dr. Kari Arnoldsen, professor of mathematics, the purpose of the program has been to develop better ways to learn math, instead of using traditional teaching strategies, such as lecture, that do not work for all students. Through this self-paced 8

system, students can advance at their own levels and move on when they understand the concepts.

their projects into this database so that other faculty, both at Snow College and elsewhere, can replicate the projects.

“I Learn Math,” now in its third year, has expanded to include two additional elements, which are supported in part by an $18,000 completion grant from the Utah System of Higher Education (USHE). First, the grant supports development and expansion of a “project day” database, and second, it aids with development of a math course for students in non-STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) majors that enables completion of both developmental and college-level math in one year.

Two sections of the non-STEM course started in Fall 2014. During the summer, math faculty worked with advisors, asking them to find 60 students who considered themselves non-STEM. Students are responding positively to the class, commenting that they “have never had a math class that made so much sense,” “that applied to other things [they] are doing outside of class,” and “that is not just made-up dumb story problems.”

David Sobecki and Brian Mercer, the two authors of the book used in the class, came to Snow College and provided training to math faculty.

Project days, which are held once a week, bring students together for a project related to everyday math applications, study skills, or areas that require extra assistance. Faculty members develop their own projects.

As part of the grant, math faculty have dedicated a percentage of their time to creating a database and inputting

The USHE Completion Grants are one-time awards supporting pilot projects that have been developed by institutions of higher education, with each project focusing on a strategy proven to improve college completion. Each of Utah’s public colleges and universities received a grant.

ALUMNI NEWSLETTER - SPRING 2015

THE

ARE

BUILDING EMPLOYEES FUTURES! SNOW COLLEGE

THE

PEOPLE

THE

MONEY

103 employees participate in monthly payroll deductions to Snow College scholarships, departments and programs

$19.86

STUDENTS

$90,000 has been raised in first 4 years of the Employee Campaign

30 scholarship funds and 14 programs are receiving monthly contributions from employees

is the average monthly gift from employees

Employees have donated more than

$19,000 to General Scholarships THANK YOU, 2015 EMPLOYEE DONORS! Anonymous (15)

Diane L. Adams

Sannali Dittli

Stacee Yardley McIff

Cynthia Avery

Cindy Alder

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Drew

Gary McKenzie

Mrs. Danon Jones

David and Shannon Allred

Lawrence and Denise Durtschi

Steven and Patricia Meredith

Michael Lewellen

Phil Allred

Bonnie Edwards

Fernando Montano

Chris and Becky Adams

Margie O. Anderson

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Erickson

Robert and Kathleen Nielson

Diane L. Adams

Jannette H. Anderson

Armando Frutos

Claudia Olsen

Cindy Alder

Lynn and Pam Anderson

Diane J. Gardner

Ted and Vickie Olson

David and Shannon Allred

Mark Anderson

Chirs Gold

Lynette Olson

Phil Allred

Kari Arnoldsen

Markay Gold

Joseph M. Papenfuss

Margie O. Anderson

Kim and Cindy Averett

Sara L. Golding

Alex Peterson

Jannette H. Anderson

Daniel K. Balls

Bobby and Robin Gore

Eric and Emily Peterson

Lynn and Pam Anderson

LaFaun Barnhurst

Beckie Hermansen

Codi Ramsey

Mark Anderson

Ms. Celia Barnes Benson

Kevin Holdsworth

Allen T. Riggs

April Anderton

David N. Beck

Steven Hood

Lynette Robison

Kari Arnoldsen

David Black

Doug and Renee Johnson

K. Michael Seibt

Kim and Cindy Averett

Mr. Dean Brereton

Heidi and Tracy Johnson

Norma Shore

Daniel K. Balls

Paul and Michelle Brown

Jy and Danon Jones

Larry Smith

LaFaun Barnhurst

Udambor Bumandalai

Lisa Jones

Garth O. Sorenson

Ms. Celia Barnes Benson

Brandon and Lyndsi Burnett

Mr. Bryant Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Squire

David N. Beck

Gary L. and Janet Carlston

Cyndi Jorgensen

John and Shauna Stevens

David Black

Jim Case

Jim and Penny Kittelsrud

Allan R. Stevens

Mr. Dean Brereton

Keith Church

Laird-Rhodes Family

Natalie Visger

Paul and Michelle Brown

Rosie Marie Connor

Karl and Marci Larsen

Becky Welch

Udambor Bumandalai

Leslee Cook

Vance and Lorna Larsen

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weller

Cynthia Avery

Stephen G. Crosland

Susan Larsen

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wendel

Mrs. Danon Jones

Stephen and Patsy Ann Daniels

Matthew Shawn Lindow

Amanda Wood

Michael Lewellen

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dettinger

Nick Marsing

Cless T. Young

Chris and Becky Adams

David and Lisa Dickinson

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SNOW COLLEGE

ALUMNI NEWSLETTER - SPRING 2014

Artist’s rendering of the new science building

Science Building Campaign Update Many thanks are extended to our alumni who have supported the Snow College Science Building Campaign. We have raised more than $3.2 million and have increased our goal to $3.5 million. Our success has been possible thanks to the generous support of many special alumni and friends. We have received major gifts and pledges in the amount of $10,000 or more from the following donors:

George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation Zions Bank Central Valley Medical Center Rural Health Group CentraCom Interactive Randy and Claudean Cox Mark and LeAnn Stoddard

Welcome New President’s Club Members The President’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 President’s Club, please contact the Snow College Foundation at (435) 283-7060. We are pleased to welcome the following new President’s Club members: Theressa Alder

Vance and Lorna Larsen

Anonymous

Mrs. Myrtle Fitzgerald Munk

Michael Carlston Family

Keith C. and Beverly Nielsen

Russell Frederic Fjeldsted

David and Judy Parrish

Richard and Liz Hanks

Mark and LeAnn Stoddard

Jake and Lindsey Hinkins

Keith and Cammie Titus

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jones

Carolyn Wyatt

Heritage Club Correction

Anonymous Eddie and Lesa Cox Iven “Branch” and Dinah Cox Intermountain Power Agency Wallie and Harriet Rasmussen David and Judy Parrish Rebecka Fore

The Heritage Club is a distinctive group of friends who carry on

James and Kristine Tatton Mark and Debbie Howard Birrell Bottling Afton Hansen Clark Mower The Williams Company

off the member list in the Fall 2014 Snow College Magazine. We

a tradition of philanthropy at Snow College through including the College in their estate plans. 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) 2837060. The following Heritage Club members were inadvertently left apologize for this oversight.

Roger and Pamela Baker

Dr. Claudia P. Jarrett

Gerald J. and LuAnn Day

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peterson

Mark & Debbie Howard

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.

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ALUMNI NEWSLETTER - SPRING 2015

In Memoriam June 1 - December 31, 2014

Alumni Donna Pauline (Bagley) Harward 1931, June 16, UT Alice Bybee (Rollins) Sorensen 1933, June 16, UT Clarence Enoch Paystrup 1935, June 9, UT Samuel Arthur King 1937, September 4, UT Morlin E. Cox 1940, August 4, UT Alma (Anderson) Wanlass 1941, June 5, UT Gene Charles Peterson 1941, June 11, UT Lila Rae (Justesen) Allred 1942, August 21, UT Margaret (Cox) Voorhees 1942, September 24, UT Kay O. Hansen 1942, November 7, UT Verna M. Pickett 1943, October 16, UT Marva Joy (Zwahlen) Bennett 1945, August 7, HI Ruth Marie (Hermansen) Jorgenson 1945, December 14, UT Roger James Sondrup 1946, June 11, UT Gaylen J. Cox 1947, July 12, UT Delma (Tuttle) Dyreng 1947, December 7, UT Don Lee Decker 1950, September 2, UT Albert Gail Funk 1950, October 11, UT Mary Pauline (Draper) Lamb Nielsen 1950, October 15, UT Cleve Smith Bolingbroke 1950, November 17, UT Darrell Lorus Despain 1951, July 29, UT Floyd Farley 1952, August 4, UT Glen Samuel Osborne 1953, October 13, UT Joseph Gordon Christensen 1953, November 22, UT Fannie Patricia (Stewart) Mott 1955, July 13, UT Gordon Clyde Green 1955, September 9, UT Sonja Kay (Thursby) Beere 1956, July 3, UT Jennis Blaine Allred 1957, December 12, UT Beth Ann Hansen 1960, June 8, UT Mary Lynn Petersen 1966, June 7, UT Evan Kenneth Lowry 1967, October 10, UT Ronald Lee Canto 1968, July 14, UT

Consider

Giving to Snow College

Honor a loved one by donating to Snow College today.

Robert Samuel Allred 1968, July 29, UT Sherrie Reta Bendowski 1969, November 4, UT Kent Earl Sorensen 1972, August 10, UT Rex Wells Finlinson 1973, June 19, UT Jane (Hansen) Anderson 1975, December 20, UT Patti Lou (Carstensen) Haslam 1976, November 13, UT Kevin Dean Blessum 1977, June 13, UT Robert George Paxman 1982, July 16, UT Dianne Ruth (McCormick) Allred 1986, July 31, UT Timothy Charles Powell 1987, October 10, UT William “Bill” Gerald Wayne 1987, October 28, UT Francis Irwin Palepoi 1992, November 27, UT Marilee (Schoonover) Poulson 2002, June 16, UT

Attendees Jared David Wakefield, June 5, UT David Lund Peterson, June 9, UT Kyle Poulson, June 16, UT Edda (Davis) Cox, July 7, UT Grant Back, July 21, UT Thomas D. Hurst, August 11, UT Jason Edward Brown, August 22, UT Robert Eugene Mower, October 9, UT Dan “K” Olsen, October 21, UT Owen Mower, December 22, UT

Friends Rex B. Petersen, June 29, UT Heber Quay Simons, July 28, UT H. Elwood Sorenson, August 2, UT Henning Hoj, August 19, UT Kenneth Richard Strate, August 23, NM David E. Sorensen, August 26, CA Olive (Peacock) Hurst, December 3, UT

To make a gift to Snow College in honor or in memory of a loved one, please contact the Snow College Advancement Office at (435)283-7060 or giving@snow.edu. You can also use the envelope included in the newsletter. Remember to include a note letting us know the name of the person you would like to honor.

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Performing Arts Spring 2015 Schedule DATE EVENT March 2 Dance 3 Concert March 10 Choir Concert March 13 Band Festival Concert March 16 Jazz I Concert March 20 Faculty Recital March 31 Cadence Concert April 1-3, 7 Chamber Music Concerts April 6 Wind Ensemble Concert April 8 Jazz II Concert April 10 Orchestra Concert April 13 Jazz Combo Concert April 14 Opera Workshop Concert April 15-18 Theater: Cinderella Waltz April 20 Ballroom Company Concert Jazz Combo Concert April 22 Wind Ensemble/Symphonic Band Concert - 12 p.m.

April 23-24 Dance Ensemble Concert Events are held at the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts on the Snow College Ephraim Campus.

All events begin at 7:30 p.m. (unless noted otherwise)