Snow College Magazine, Fall 2025

Snow College

Snow College

2025 FACTS AT A GLANCE

STUDENT BACKGROUND

2026 TUITION & FEES LOWEST TUITION

$2,219

$7,319

$5,050

$85

$27,396

AVERAGE SAVINGS COMPARED TO FIRST TWO YEARS AT UTAH’S 4-YEAR INSTITUTIONS

5,488

President's message

Rooted in Tradition, Focused on the Future.

Dear Friends of Snow College:

Since 1888, Snow College has proudly served as Utah’s rural college, anchored in tradition, yet always moving forward. Today, I’m excited to share just a few of the ways we continue to grow and make a lasting impact.

Snow College remains a place where opportunity and affordability go hand in hand. With the lowest tuition in Utah, made possible by the dedicated backing of generous donors and committed legislators, our students save more than $20,000 on average over two years compared to the first two years at a Utah university. In fact, 77% of our students receive scholarships or financial aid, making the dream of higher education even more accessible.

We are especially proud that 60% of our students come from rural Utah, and 84% from within the state. These students bring grit, determination, and heart to everything they do. They go on to strengthen every corner of our state, country, and world. And they succeed. An impressive 85% of Snow College students either graduate or transfer, a rate nearly double the national average for two-year colleges.

This year, we launched an innovative partnership with Utah’s technical colleges, offering new, flexible pathways for students to complete associate degrees in person or online (snow.edu/techconnect). It’s one more way we’re helping students build bright futures on their own terms—futures grounded in practical skills, professional credentials, and career readiness.

Workforce preparation and skill development are central to our mission. From general education to hands-on technical training, our programs equip students with the durable skills and tools they need to succeed in a rapidly changing economy.

As we celebrate our history, we are also focused on the future. This summer, our Board of Trustees and the Utah

Board of Higher Education approved a renewed mission for the college: We empower each student with a personalized path to success through comprehensive education, advanced technical training, and the confidence to create a thriving future. That personalized, confidence-building experience is what sets Snow apart.

To our alumni, community partners, legislators, faculty, staff, and friends—thank you. Your belief in Snow drives our progress and inspires everything we do.

Go Badgers!!

Stacee Yardley McIff President, Snow College

Photo by Jim Bob Pipes

President McIff poses with student leaders during a campus event, celebrating student involvement and Badger pride.

BADGER news

by

Over 200 Students Help Town of Fountain Green

Snow College students lend hope and helping hands

September 10, 2024 – Ephraim, UT – Snow College students showed up for their community in a big way on Saturday, September 7, 2024. Fountain Green, located approximately 20 miles from the Snow College Ephraim campus, was still reeling after being hit with flooding after a massive thunderstorm covered the area on August 18, 2024. Officials estimated that roughly half of the homes in town were impacted, leaving many homes damaged.

Snow College Professor of Construction Technology David Barker organized the event. After talking with students, he hoped to have 40-50 show up to help, but they far surpassed his expectations and over 200 Snow College students gathered to help Fountain Green rebuild. As word about the event spread, more and more groups got involved. Students from across campus were excited for the chance to serve the community.

The students were split into two groups. The first group worked with Mayor Mark Combs to remove the sandbags that were placed weeks earlier. This was a huge effort

made easier with all the helping hands. This group put in approximately six hours of labor hauling the heavy and dirty sandbags away. They did quite a bit to clean up the town and assist the residents.

The second group worked with Professor Barker to install sheetrock in homes that were damaged in the flooding. Ten teams were created, with a Construction Technology student leading each team. Most of the students had little to no experience, but each one had the desire to learn and help where they could. Each team removed old, damaged drywall and installed new drywall. Overall, the students installed more than 350 sheets of drywall in homes across town.

Professor Barker was impressed with the students who came to help. He said, “It was a whirlwind of a day, but the residents of Fountain Green were so appreciative. Our students were in good spirits and smiling the whole time as they worked hard throughout the day.”

Snow College students take a break from filling sand bags in Fountain Green.

Photo

Ruby Jones

Alumni Garett and Natalie Bolles Visit Campus

Garett delivered speech and signed autographs for students and community members

February 21, 2025 – Ephraim, UT – Snow College was pleased to welcome Garett and Natalie Bolles back to campus. The Bolles met at Snow College in 2014 when Garett played football for the Badgers and Natalie was part of the cheer team. After two years at Snow, the couple then went to the University of Utah for one year before Garett was scooped up by the Denver Broncos as a first-round draft pick in 2017. Garett, who is still with the Broncos, is said to be the best left tackle in the National Football League (NFL).

During their visit to campus, Garett spoke to the students and community, sharing his powerful story of perseverance and success. Following his presentation, attendees had the opportunity to meet Garett in person and receive autographs.

In his speech, “Live Your Dream!”, Garett also shared the mission of his foundation, GB3, which he established to support children and youth facing challenges with ADHD and other learning disabilities. Through GB3, he is dedicated to empowering them with the resources and encouragement they need to build a strong foundation for success and pursue their dreams. Garett’s dedication to this cause was recognized in 2023 with a nomination for the prestigious Walter Payton Man of the Year award.

“We were thrilled to welcome Garett and Natalie back to Snow College,” said President Stacee Yardley McIff. “Their story is one of resilience, determination, and giving back. We are grateful for their inspirational message to our students and community.”

Photo by Jim Bob Pipes

Garett and Natalie Bolles visit their favorite spots on campus.

New Partnership with Six-County High Schools Area seniors can opt-in to automatic admission to Snow College

April 28, 2025 – Ephraim, UT – Snow College is excited to announce a new data-sharing partnership with regional school districts that will simplify the college admissions process for local students.

With parental consent, regional school districts will share the necessary information for admissions decisions directly with Snow College, eliminating the need for a traditional application for graduating seniors in the college’s six-county service area. Students admitted through this process will automatically receive notifications of their admission and any academic scholarship awards.

Cody Branch, Vice President for Student Affairs and Enrollment Management at Snow College, is pleased about the collaboration with the school districts. He said, “We are grateful to each of the superintendents for their efforts in making this partnership possible. Their commitment to student success is very evident. We are excited to collaborate with them to expand college access for students across our six-county region. We hope this initiative will be especially meaningful for students who might not have seen college in their future, helping to boost their confidence as they receive admission notifications from Snow.”

This new partnership will be implemented immediately. Parents are encouraged to opt-in to this service through the processes established by their respective districts to simplify the Snow College admissions process for their student.

To learn more about Snow College or to apply for admission, please see snow.edu.

Snow College students show off their school pride.

Photo courtesy of Creative Bend

Carnegie Classifications Released

Snow College recognized as an “Opportunity College”

June 10, 2025 – Ephraim, UT – Snow College has received national recognition in the newly released Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, earning recognition one of the nation’s Opportunity Colleges and Universities. To be an Opportunity College, Snow College showed that it excels in providing educational pathways for students and that its graduates earn competitive wages. Only 16% of institutions in the nation received this honor, and Snow College is one of only two public institutions in Utah to be an Opportunity College.

“This recognition reaffirms the work Snow College is doing to open doors and provide life-changing opportunities for our students,” said Snow College Provost Michael Austin. “Being named an Opportunity College highlights our commitment to affordable, high-quality education that truly makes a difference in students’ lives and in our communities.”

The Institutional Classification places Snow College in the Mixed Associate Medium category. This classification is part of a broad effort to group similar colleges for analysis and benchmarking, using data from the U.S. Department of Education’s Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS).

The Carnegie Classifications, maintained by the American Council on Education (ACE), are widely used to better understand the U.S. higher education landscape. The new Student Access and Earnings framework is designed to recognize colleges that are excelling in creating equitable outcomes for students and strengthening economic mobility.

To learn more about the 2025 Carnegie Classifications, visit carnegieclassifications.acenet.edu.

Then and Now: THE Malt Shop

By Carlie Fowles

The Malt Shop originally opened in 1950 as a Dairy Queen and has been a beloved staple in Ephraim ever since. Karl and Jolene Nielson took over the business when their daughter, Bradie Crane, was just a senior in high school. At the time, Bradie had no idea she would one day become the owner of this nostalgic Sanpete landmark.

Karl and Jolene infused the business with values of community, friendship, and compassion. During his time serving in a Latter-day Saint Young Single Adult (YSA) bishopric, Karl often invited students over for ice cream on Sundays as a way to connect with and mentor them. Supporting and guiding young college students became one of the highlights of his time at the Malt Shop.

When Bradie got married, her husband supported the idea of someday taking over the business. When her parents decided to retire, Bradie knew it was the nudge she needed to step in and carry on the family tradition.

Today, Bradie is not only the proud owner of the Malt Shop but also is a group fitness instructor at Snow College. She loves keeping her students involved in the business and has brought her own modern touch to the shop while still honoring its legacy. Updates include offering gluten-free menu options,

The Malt Shop has been a favorite hang-out spot for students since 1950. Below, Karl and Jolene Nielson, Brady and Bradie Crane

seasonal soups in the winter, and partnering with DoorDash for delivery. She jokes that the regulars can always tell when she's rearranged pictures or added new décor to the restaurant.

What Bradie loves most about the Malt Shop are the stories shared by Snow College alumni—how they had their first dates there, got engaged, or spent time after campus events. These cherished memories are part of what makes the Malt Shop more than just a restaurant; it’s a place where community and tradition meet. During the 2024 football season, the Malt Shop introduced the “Reggie” shake to honor Reggie Frischknecht, a Sanpete native and Badger football star.

Many of the employees who once worked for Karl and Jolene now work for Bradie, and she’s quick to acknowledge the important role they've played in ensuring a smooth transition. Their loyalty and dedication have been a key part of the shop’s continued success.

One especially heartwarming tradition at the Malt Shop is the “Malt Shop Friends Cup.” This initiative helps cover meals for customers who may not be able to afford one. It was started by an anonymous patron who, with each visit, quietly donates to keep the fund going—a simple yet powerful act of kindness that reflects the spirit of the shop.

When asked if a third generation might one day take over the Malt Shop, Bradie laughed. Her 12-yearold daughter, Harper, already shows signs of being a budding entrepreneur. She loves helping out, offering suggestions, and putting her own creative spin on how things are run.

To alumni considering entrepreneurship or returning to a family-owned business, Bradie offers this advice: “Do it. Nothing comes easy, but putting in the work is worth it—and truly rewarding.”

Photos by Jim Bob Pipes

Navigating

By Jacob Thomas

For many students, the transition to college is as thrilling as it is daunting. The newfound independence comes with a host of responsibilities—balancing academics, social life, and mental well-being. At Snow College, a network of faculty, staff, and student mentors is dedicated to easing this transition, ensuring that students not only survive but thrive during their years as a Badger.

The Challenge of Independence

“Coming to a place like Snow makes that transition a lot easier,” notes Snow College President Stacee Yardley McIff. “We have caring and genuinely concerned staff

Above, A student gives his loved one a final hug on move-in day.

Right, New Student Orientation helps students build connections and feel at home on campus. Facing Page, Students enjoy a break during New Student Orientation.

Photos courtesy of Creative Bend

Navigating the College TransitioN:

How Snow College Supports Students and How Families Can Help

in housing, our professors are approachable, and we have the First Year Experience (FYE) structure—all designed to help students transition successfully.”

McIff points out that adjusting to a new setting, often without knowing anyone, can be both exciting and intimidating. For many students, learning to manage their own schedule, navigate college expectations, and maintain their well-being presents a significant challenge.

Bryan Moulton, Director of Counseling & Wellness, has seen this pattern firsthand. “There’s a honeymoon phase,” he explains. “At first, there’s excitement about moving out and ‘adulting,’ but after about a month,

when assignments pile up and reality sets in, stress, anxiety, and even depression start to rise.”

A Strong Foundation: First-Year Experience (FYE) and Peer Mentoring

To ensure students don’t feel alone in this transition, the First Year Experience (FYE) program connects each new student with a peer mentor during the summer before school begins. These mentors check in regularly,

both before and during the school year, answering questions about everything from housing to time management.

“Historically, we waited for students to come to us,” says Brittany Cornelsen, Director of the Student Connection Center. “Now, we take a proactive approach—helping students navigate everything from registering for classes to finding community on campus.”

Dedicated Peer Mentors also run Monday Moments and Wednesday Study Breaks, giving students an easy way to meet people and get involved without any pressure. These gatherings mix casual social time with helpful tips on navigating college life, whether it’s finding the best study spots, managing stress, or just making new friends. They’re designed to be fun, lowkey, and welcoming—perfect for anyone looking to feel more at home on campus.

Gaining a Competitive Edge: Résumé-Worthy Experiences from Day One

One of Snow College’s unique advantages is its small size, which allows students to gain meaningful experience earlier than they might at larger institutions. McIff emphasizes that Snow’s structure creates numerous opportunities for students to engage in leadership roles, internships, and hands-on learning experiences from the start of their college journey.

“Because we are a two-year institution, our students aren’t competing with upperclassmen for leadership positions, student employment, and other experiential learning opportunities,” she explains. “This gives them an incredible advantage when they transfer or enter the workforce.”

Whether it’s student government, research projects, campus jobs, or club leadership, Snow College ensures

students get real experience from the start. These opportunities don’t just pad résumés—they help students build confidence, figure out what they enjoy, and get a head start on their careers.

By jumping in early, students make the most of their time on campus and set themselves up for success down the road. As President McIff puts it, “Part of transitioning to college is taking the initiative to find these opportunities, but at Snow, you don’t have to look very far.”

Mental and Emotional Well-Being: Counseling and Wellness Support

According to Rachelle Holbrook, Prevention Specialist at the Counseling & Wellness Center, anxiety and depression are the top two concerns among students seeking support. The Wellness Center offers therapy, workshops, and even social activities designed to combat isolation. “We’ve learned that many students struggle with making connections,” Holbrook says. “We hold events but also attend events, looking for students who seem disconnected and inviting them to engage.”

One such initiative is Badger Connect, a program that provides students with opportunities to gather for lunch, socialize, and form friendships.

Sophomore and Healthy Badger Advocate Sam Olsen highlights how small efforts make a big impact: “Last year, I barely knew my roommates. But I learned that just making an effort to talk to people helps. Our events help students step out of their comfort zones.”

Serving Every Student

For many students, especially those who are the first in their family to attend college, adjusting to campus life can be daunting. Fernando Montano, Student Connection Center Coordinator, understands this challenge firsthand.

“As a first-generation student, I came to the Snow campus three times before I had the courage to walk

inside and ask for help,” Montano recalls. “That experience shaped how I work with students today.”

The Student Connection Center helps all students find resources for financial aid, academic support, and campus involvement. “We want every student to feel like they belong here,” Montano says. “Whether they need help navigating college processes or just someone to talk to, we’re here to support them.”

What Families Can Do to Help

While Snow College offers a wealth of support, parents and grandparents also play a crucial role in helping students adjust.

Moulton advises families to strike a balance between support and independence. “I don’t necessarily agree with parents who just drop their kid off and reach out again at the end of the semester,” he says. “But I’ve also had students whose parents track their every move. The best approach is to check in periodically without micromanaging.”

For parents of first-generation or multicultural students, Montano stresses the importance of staying engaged. “A simple phone call can be incredibly grounding,” he notes. “Encourage your student to take advantage of resources—scholarships, tutoring, peer mentors. We now even have a web page specifically for parents to help them stay informed.”

Holbrook adds that teaching basic life skills before college is invaluable. “We’ve had students come in overwhelmed because they don’t even know how to shop for groceries,” she says. “Encouraging independence in small ways before they leave home can ease the transition.”

Success Starts with Support

At Snow College, the focus is on customizing the student experience to ensure every individual finds their path. “We’ve been doing this for 137 years,” McIff says proudly. “With 85% of our students either graduating or transferring—nearly double the national average for two-year schools—our approach works.”

Whether through peer mentoring, wellness initiatives, or simply creating a welcoming environment, Snow College is committed to helping students navigate the challenges of college life. And with the right balance of institutional support and family encouragement, students can make the most of their time at Snow—building confidence, connections, and success for years to come.

Students walk under the Bell Tower to commemorate the beginning of their Snow College journey.

Come and see the amazing student talent and unforgettable performances 2025-2026 Events

September

Faculty Concert 18 Trent Hanna Concert 30 Wind Symphony/Symphonic Band Concertt

October

Choir Concert 23-25 Puffs – Play 27 String-a-Palooza 28 Jazz Big Band with Spotlight Concert

30-31 Puffs – Play

November 1 Puffs – Play 4 Four Bands, One Concert

Founders Day Concert

Jazz Combo Concerts 11-12 Chamber Concerts

Orchestra Concert 19-22 H.M.S. Pinafore – Operal

December

January

Spotlight CME Concert

Wind Symphony Concerto Concert

February 11-14 Snow Original Play

Jazz Big Band Concert

Snow Original Play

Choir Concert

March

Wind Symphony/Symphonic Band Concert 18-21 Bright Star – Musical

Jazz Combo Concert

April 1-2 Chamber Music Concerts 7 Jazz Big Band Concert 8 Percussion Concert

Orchestra Concert

Spotlight Concert

Production Showcase

-25 Spring Dance Concert

From Page to Stage:

Connecting Literature and Theater for a Powerful Performance

By Matthew Gowans

In her book The Human Condition, historian and philosopher Hannah Arendt writes that “[e]very activity performed in public can attain an excellence never matched in privacy; for excellence, by definition, the presence of others is always required.” Her words are a gentle reminder that our best work usually involves different people with diverse backgrounds and perspectives.

In Fall 2024, the Theater Department at Snow College put this idea into action. As they prepared to stage Persuasion, a play based on the novel by Jane Austen, professor and actor Jenn Chandler decided to approach the production a little differently. She reached out to two of her colleagues in the Literature Program, Maren Hyer and Hilary Withers, to help her and her students get a deeper understanding of the story and its characters. What followed was a campuswide collaboration that not only resulted in the highest ticket sales for a non-musical play at Snow College but also illustrated the clear benefits of working across disciplines.

created a display of Austen’s works and hosted short performances by theater students. The Humanities Division invited Nick Mason, a British literature scholar from BYU, to speak at their seminar. The play’s adapter, local playwright Melissa Leilani Larson, even joined the book club and spoke at the college’s Convocation series. What started as a single production became a shared campus experience—a great example of how bringing different perspectives together can energize a community.

“I have read Austen’s novel dozens of times over the years, but reading it with the actors, designers, and director of its adaptation changed and grew my experience of the novel.”

Working with others across disciplines, an activity often referred to as interdisciplinary collaboration, helps students learn and understand more effectively by connecting ideas between subjects. Students are encouraged to think more deeply and creatively as they discover how information is interrelated. It also teaches the importance of teamwork and prepares them to solve the challenges and real-world problems they might face in the future. As theater students at Snow College worked through Jane Austen’s novel with English professors, they began to see how literary analysis of a text could strengthen their performance skills.

This collaboration didn’t just benefit the theater students, however. The whole campus became involved. English faculty launched a book club for both students and professors. Librarians

That energy showed up on stage. Professor Chandler, finding a greater appreciation for Jane Austen’s world, said, “This ended up directly translating into our play, because I was able to help my student actors understand the class structure their characters were functioning in. This is a class structure that we don’t have here and could not have even come close to understanding without Maren and the other Lit teachers’ help.” With insight from the English faculty, theater students gained a better appreciation of the characters, setting, and social dynamics in Persuasion— one of Austen’s most mature and emotionally rich novels.

This collaborative effort didn’t just spark student engagement, it also enriched individual disciplines. Professor Hyer noted, “I have read Austen’s novel dozens of times over the years, but reading it with the actors, designers, and director of its adaptation changed and grew my experience of the novel.” In essence, theater had breathed life into literature, and literature lent depth to the stage.

The Fall 2024 production of Persuasion is just one example of what can happen when faculty look beyond their own areas of expertise. It inspired students, deepened learning, and reminded everyone involved why we do this work in the first place. It is one more way that Snow College empowers its students, inspires a love of learning, and lifts individuals and communities.

Snow College students bring powerful performances to the stage in Persuasion , captivating the audience with emotion, talent, and timeless storytelling.

Photos courtesy of the Snow College Theatre Department

The Future is Bright with Strategic Reinvestment

Snow College is once again showing what it means to be a student-focused, community-driven institution. With the recent approval of its strategic reinvestment plan by the Utah Board of Higher Education, the college is taking bold, forward-thinking steps to strengthen its academic and technical programs while staying true to its rural roots.

In response to House Bill 265, Snow College will reallocate nearly $1.7 million over the next three years. The approved plan now moves on to the state legislature for final review in September, but the work is already well underway.

Snow’s faculty and staff took a central role in formulating the reinvestment plan. Guided by data, inspired by student needs, and shaped through collaboration with the Office of the Commissioner of Higher Education, lawmakers, and local

• Automation Technology

• Behavioral Health

• Biology and Life Sciences

• Commercial Driver’s License (CDL)

• Elementary Education

• Pre-Architecture and Drafting

“These programs weren’t chosen at random,” McIff added. “They reflect the real needs of our students, our region, and the state of Utah. From health care to education to high-tech trades, these are the fields that will define our future.”

Board of Trustees Chair Rick Robinson shared his confidence in the college’s direction. “Snow College’s impact on our region

industry partners, this plan reflects the values and priorities of Central Utah.

“Our goal has always been to give students a personalized path to success,” said Snow College President Stacee Yardley McIff. “This reinvestment plan helps us do just that— offering career-focused opportunities in areas where we know our students can succeed and where our communities need them most.”

The reinvestment centers around four key themes: aligning with workforce needs, improving operational efficiencies, supporting student success, and empowering rural communities. Programs that will receive new or expanded investment include:

• Prison Education

• Radiologic Technology

• Respiratory Therapy

• Rural Entrepreneurship

• Strategic Communication and Public Relations

cannot be overstated,” he said. “These initiatives ensure that we remain relevant, responsive, and ready for the future. Our students, communities, and the entire state will benefit.”

As Snow College looks ahead, one thing is clear: this isn’t just about reallocating dollars. It’s about reimagining possibilities—for students, families, and rural Utah as a whole.

Photo by Jim Bob Pipes

OUR MISSION:

We empower each student with a personalized path to success through comprehensive education, advanced technical training, and the confidence to create a thriving future.

The Utah Board of Higher Education approved an updated mission statement for the college on June 6, 2025. The new statement, which includes the dual mission of Snow College to provide both degree-granting and technical education, highlights the school’s unique ability to provide a personalized education for each student. The update was the result of a collaborative effort by a task force of faculty and staff, who reviewed data and gathered input from across campus before drafting the statement. After refinement and approval by the Snow College Board of Trustees, the updated mission will serve as a guiding framework for the college’s future.

Snow College Visual Arts:

by Adam Larsen

The visual arts have been a pillar of Snow College from its founding in 1888. Utah artist CCA Christensen is credited as the first art teacher at the College from circa 1896-1898. At that time, classes were held in the upper level of the original Snow College Academy in the Ephraim Co-op building, which now serves as the Alumni Center. Christensen’s log cabin studio still stands adjacent east of the Granary Art Center on Main Street and is utilized as a gallery space for contemporary artists. The next 80 years of art at Snow brought a rotating door of faculty, evolving art instruction, and an array of modernist movements. It wasn’t until the early 1970s that Snow College Visual Arts began to gain recognition as a destination for budding artists.

“Draw what you see, not what you think you see.”

In 1966, alumnus Osral Allred began teaching math and engineering classes at Snow College. As a true Renaissance man, he also had background in these areas. By the early 1970s, Allred had transitioned into teaching art full time. In the summer of 1974, he was joined by Carl Purcell, who had recently completed his MFA at BYU. Purcell had met Allred previously at an exhibition reception, and recalled admiring his drawing and watercolor work. This chance meeting led to Purcell’s hire and sparked a 25-year legacy of collaboration between the two men.

During Allred and Purcell’s tenure, the department moved away from craft-type courses such as macrame, batik, and hook rug, as the department began strategizing a more effective arts curriculum with a focus on drawing and watercolor. Purcell recounted his early years of struggling to teach drawing: “Drawing is the seed for everything. Why are all of my students having the same problem? If I can draw, anybody can—I don’t have any talent.” He began to study brain research to better understand the drawing process: How does the eye receive visual stimuli? How does the brain interpret that information? How does the hand respond? Why do most students use symbols as visual shorthand?

Photo courtesy Carl Purcell

Carl Purcell teaches a workshop during Summer Snow.

The Enduring Thread of 50 Years

These questions led Purcell to a philosophy of drawing based on shape, summarized by the principle: “Draw what you see, not what you think you see.” He attributes this research—and his collaborations with Allred—to the program’s success. Purcell later published two books sharing his breakthroughs in drawing and watercolor.

During these years, art courses were taught in a repurposed one-story World War II barracks building from Topaz, Utah, relocated on campus years earlier—ironically— by Carl Purcell’s father. Located directly south of the Noyes building, the Art Barn became the creative nucleus of the visual arts on campus. Clad with local barnwood and an eclectic 1970s interior design sensibility, this space became adored by thousands of art students over the next three decades as the department grew into a destination for students interested in ceramics, drawing, jewelry making, painting, and other creative pursuits.

In 1974, Allred and Purcell developed a summer program to supplement regular courses, introducing it as Summer Snow. The programing was initially designed to emphasize dynamic composition in drawing and watercolor. Summer Snow became an institution for hundreds of participants from the region, eager for a retreat to hone their craft. Purcell recalls, “I’ve had students tell me that they learned more from two weeks of Summer Snow than in all four years of art training at the university.” Allred and Purcell taught this program together, often inviting other watercolor painters to participate as visiting artists, until Allred’s retirement in December 2000. Allred taught one final Summer Snow workshop in 2013 shortly before he lost his battle with ALS (Lou Gehrig’s Disease) and passed away in February 2014.

Summer Snow expanded its studio offerings in the early 2000s. It continues today as a dynamic, focused, intensive visual arts workshop experience, bringing together hundreds of alumni, art

Above, Osral Allred and Carl Purcell. Inset, C.C.A. Christensen is credited with being Snow College's first art professor. Below, Art professors Carl Purcell and Osral Allred work on the mural they created for Snow's centennial celebration in 1988.

Photos Courtesy of Adam Larsen

educators, professional artists, and current students to experience new processes, enhance their skills, and network with other creative minds in a respite from their normal life each June.

Carl Purcell retired from Snow College in May 2004 as Professor Emeritus and continues to teach drawing part-time for Snow College Visual Arts. He remains a soughtafter and passionate watercolor instructor, teaching workshops around the world— from Zion National Park to the Scottish Highlands. He has consistently taught both weeks of Summer Snow every year since his retirement. At 81 years old, Purcell stands as the enduring thread that connects the last 50 years of Snow College Visual Arts. As he puts it, “Art keeps us alive.”

The department was eventually relocated from the Art Barn to its current location in the Humanities and Arts building as Snow College Visual Arts continued to expand and evolve. Faculty additions diversified offerings into figurative studies, photography, printmaking, sculpture, and time-based media. The current faculty continue to build on the department’s rich heritage, carrying forward the vision of Allred, Purcell, and the early art teachers, while shaping its future through ongoing contributions as professional artists, curators, critics, and mentors.

Fine Arts (AFA) in Visual Studies degree prepares students for successful transfer to senior institutions, fully prepared to articulate into competitive BFA programs, or to enter the creative industry. The rigorous AFA program fosters 25-30 students annually and the department generally supports 100+ declared art majors. A hybridized approach at learning, encouraging analog and digital tools and processes in the studio, has greatly enhanced how young artists respond to and create within the visual world. The department concurrently enriches the lives of hundreds of nonmajor students with robust contributions to General Education programing. Visual arts students are honed into dynamic problem solvers, project managers, and interdisciplinary thinkers. The department strives to cultivate a creative and robust student community and promotes the philosophy, and the title of the annual student art exhibition, Artists in Residence/ Works in Progress.

Today, Snow College Visual Arts has a reputation of being one of the finest programs in the region. The Associate of

Snow College Visual Arts continues to be a catalyst for career success. Graduates have pursued careers as animators, architects, graphic designers, freelance artists, industrial designers, photographers, and more, while many alumni are now educators in universities and schools across the country. This enduring success is rooted in 50 years of dedicated faculty contributions, adaptability to change, and a tradition of excellence that empowers students to envision their future and contribute to the creative industry.

Inset, Carl Purcell teaches a workshop at Summer Snow in 2018. Above, Osral Allred at Summer Snow.

SNOW TRAVELS

This Spring the Art Travel Seminar visited Paris, France, where students experienced historically significant works of art and Parisian culture first-hand. Highlights included celebrated and lesser-known masterpieces at the Louvre, Orsay, and Modern Art museums; the extravagant French Baroque interior of the Palace of Versailles; the exquisite stained glass of Sainte-Chapelle and the Basilica du SacréCœur, and the breath-taking sight of the newly restored Notre Dame Cathedral.

"Pausing and talking with faculty during the Art Travel Seminar helped me remember why I am going to school. It

helped me express what I really feel as an artist and human. It was a growing and bonding experience that I will never forget." — Cadience Manchego, Associate of Fine Arts student

"My travel experience was elevated because I was with my peers, who genuinely loved and appreciated the art we had come to see. It was almost like a spiritual pilgrimage for us. I would encourage all art students to aspire to travel with fellow art students at some point in their education; the difference is unbelievably valuable." — Shelby Magnusson, Associate of Fine Arts student

PARIS

Snow College art students touring Notre Dame Cathederal in Paris.

Photo by Kelly Brooks

SNOW TRAVELS

This spring, ten students from Snow College had the opportunity to travel to Tunisia as part of a unique study abroad program. The course, Global Inquiry Abroad and Rural Entrepreneurship, combined classroom learning with real-world experience in a vibrant, international setting. Funded in part by an IDEAS grant, the trip gave students a

TUNISIA

chance to explore rural innovation while gaining a deeper understanding of global issues. The GRIT Center and the Center for Global Engagement collaborated on this highimpact experiential learning project. From visiting local businesses to engaging with the community, the experience offered lasting insights and unforgettable memories.

Snow College students traveled to Rome, Italy, over spring break as part of a bioethics course. This opportunity coincided with the annual meeting of the Pontifical Academy for Life. Students engaged with world-renowned bioethicists on subjects ranging from discrimination in assistance-in-dying laws, the ethics of neural implant devices, and the role of religion in medical decisionmaking. Other activities included visits to an ancient temple dedicated to the Greek and Roman god Asclepius, a medieval hospital, and the Capuchin Crypt. After returning, students presented their projects at the Utah Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters conference and in forums across campus.

ROME

Photo by Gregory Wright

Students toured Rome while studying bioethics.

MEXICO

During Spring Break, Snow College students left freezing Utah temperatures behind to embark on a weeklong cruise to Mexico for the Business Travel Seminar, led by President McIff. These global Badgers witnessed the La Bufadora geyser, explored Mexican street markets, and experienced the beautiful views on Catalina Island.

While on the cruise ship, the students enjoyed delicious 3-course meals; participated in activities like karaoke, rock climbing, silent dance parties, and volleyball; went on a behind-the-scenes tour of the ship; and spent time in the pools, hot tubs, and water slides. All this while learning about human resources, operations and supply chain management, marketing, and many more business principles.

DENVER

The Snow College Psychology Program took 31 students to Denver to attend the Rocky Mountain Psychological Association Conference this year. This is a tremendous opportunity for our students. Many of them presented their own original research – which is astounding at the freshmen and sophomore level. But even those not presenting had the opportunity to hear about new research and practice in psychology from some of the most prominent people in the field. Students were able to network with other students and faculty from their prospective schools, and even be recruited by graduate programs.

Photos courtesy of UniGlobal

Photo by Nick Marsing

Photo courtesy of Alexis McIff

Students visiting Tunisia learned about Rural Entrepreneurship.

Psychology students present and learn at national conference.

Students aboard the Business Travel Seminar cruise.

Empowering Futures: Celebrating Technical Education

by Heidi Stringham and Becky Callister

On April 10, the Sevier Valley Center became a hub of celebration and inspiration as it hosted the third annual Technical Education Scholarship Award Night. This noteworthy event was designed specifically to engage high school seniors who may not see themselves pursuing post-secondary education or training after graduation. With a mission to illuminate pathways and opportunities, the evening underscored the crucial partnerships between educational institutions and industries in fostering the next generation of skilled professionals.

This year, 57 deserving students were awarded $1,000 scholarships. Of those recipients, 42 were in attendance and were recognized for their hard-working spirit and commitment to their futures. The event boasted an attendance of approximately 230 guests—ranging from students and their families to educators, administrators, and various representatives from industry partners. Vice President of Technical Education and Workforce Development Jay Olsen opened the evening with heartfelt congratulations, emphasizing the achievements of the importance of

education. Snow College President Stacee Yardley McIff further inspired the attendees by sharing uplifting insights about the vast possibilities that lie ahead for these aspiring students.

An exciting aspect of the evening was the career-pathway displays, where instructors from Snow College collaborated with their industry partners to showcase the careers and training opportunities available to students through the college and local businesses. These interactive displays provided attendees with valuable insights into various career paths, allowing students to visualize their futures and understand how they could fit into the workforce.

The evening saw an impressive representation from 11 out of 12 high schools in the central Utah Region, including Tintic, Juab, Delta, Millard, North Sanpete, Manti, Gunnison, North Sevier, Richfield, South Sevier, and Piute. This diverse attendance highlighted the program's reach and the collective effort to support students from all backgrounds.

A significant factor in this successful collaboration is the strong partnership between K-12 education systems, Snow College, and local industries. This year’s event was supported by well-respected industry partners, such as Bar M Towing, Fierce Firearms, Christensen Arms, Design Line Tool, and Wolverine Fuels. Their active involvement provided not only financial assistance but also valuable mentorship and networking opportunities, helping to bridge the gap between education and employment.

Reflecting on the evening, Lori Miller, the Work-Based Learning Coordinator for Manti and Gunnison Valley High Schools, shared her thoughts: "The whole evening was so incredible, and I was totally impressed with the quality of everything—from the industry partners to the great food. Making the students feel truly special was the highlight."

The Technical Education Scholarship Award Night is more than just an award ceremony; it represents a vision where students recognize their potential and are empowered to carve their futures through education, training, and valuable community support. As this collaboration continues to grow, it promises to inspire countless students to pursue their dreams with confidence and opportunity at their fingertips.

Technical education students get hands-on experience.

Photos by Tyler Smith

Snow College Homecoming 2025:

Homecoming 2024 Photos courtesy of Creative Bend

Friday, October 10, 2025

Richfield Fall Festival

Time: 4:00-9:00 PM

Location: Richfield Main Street (200 North – 100 South)

Join us for the Richfield Fall Festival, a beloved annual tradition celebrating community spirit and alumni connections! This festive gathering, held in partnership with Snow College, Richfield City, Sevier County, and the Chamber of Commerce, invites all alumni to revel in a day filled with fun, food, and family-friendly activities. Experience the vibrant atmosphere with local vendors, live music, games, and delicious seasonal treats. Reconnect with old friends, make new ones, and embrace the warmth of our Snow College family in Richfield!

Snow College Legacy Banquet

Time: 7:00 PM

Location: Founders Hall, Noyes Building (Ephraim Campus)

Gather with fellow Badgers and community members for an elegant evening honoring distinguished alumni through prestigious awards, inspiring stories, and a formal dinner open to all who cherish Snow College's legacy. RSVP required via the QR code or snow.edu/homecoming.

Women's Volleyball vs. North Idaho College

Time: 6:00 PM

Location: Horne Activity Center (Ephraim Campus)

Cheer on the Snow College women’s volleyball team as they face North Idaho College in an exciting SWAC match. Watch live, follow stats, and show your Badger pride!

A Celebration of Badger Pride October 10-11, 2025

Join us for an exciting weekend filled with connection, celebration, and Snow College spirit! Alumni, students, families, and community members are all invited to come together in a vibrant celebration of our shared Badger pride. Check out the schedule below and start planning your visit! RSVP for the Legacy Banquet and Golden Badger Reunion is required. Secure your spot by scanning the QR code or visiting snow.edu/homecoming2025.

Saturday, October 11, 2025

Golden Badger Reunion

50+ Years Graduated

Time: 12:00 PM

Location: Founders Hall, Noyes Building (Ephraim Campus)

Join Golden Badgers, their families, and the broader community in a heartfelt reunion to reconnect, share memories, and celebrate enduring contributions to Snow College. RSVP required via the QR code or snow.edu/ homecoming.

Homecoming Parade

Time: 4:00 PM

Location: Around the Ephraim Campus Block

Experience the energy of Snow College spirit as floats, bands, and participants from across the community parade through campus, inviting everyone to cheer and join the festivities.

Tailgate Party: “Bring Back the Badgers”

Time: 5:00 PM

Location: Practice Field (West of Football Stadium)

Kick off the evening with food, music, and fun for all ages— alumni, students, families, and community members uniting in camaraderie before the big game.

Football Game vs. Iowa Western Community College

Time: 7:00 PM

Location: Terry Foote Stadium (Ephraim, Utah)

Rally together under the lights to support the Snow College Badgers as they face Iowa Western Community College in an exciting matchup. Live stats available; join the community to create unforgettable memories!

Women's Volleyball vs. College of Southern Idaho

Time: 1:00 PM

Location: Horne Activity Center (Ephraim Campus)

Support the Snow College women’s volleyball team in a thrilling SWAC matchup against the College of Southern Idaho. Join the community to rally behind our Badgers!

RECONNECT AND CELEBRATE WITH BADGER PRIDE!

We can’t wait to welcome you to Snow College for Homecoming 2025. Let’s make this a weekend to remember!

Tailgate party, Homecoming 2024

Illustration by Megan Woodland, Class of ‘25

Built for Greatness: A Decade of Growth in Snow College Athletics

By Drayson Ball

Snow College boasts an ever-growing athletics program that has developed into a recognizable powerhouse within the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA).

Since 2016, Snow College has nearly doubled the number of NJCAA-sponsored sports offered to athletes nationwide. In addition to football, volleyball, men’s and women’s basketball, rodeo, softball, cheer, and the Badgerettes, Snow College has introduced programs for both men and women in soccer, cross country, and wrestling, including the only collegiate women’s wrestling program in the state of Utah.

During that time, these new programs have achieved impressive athletic milestones. Soccer has garnered five conference championships, seven region championships, and one district championship. In just three years, the wrestling teams have produced 24 All-Americans, including a national champion in women’s wrestling.

The new programs have also achieved great academic success. Following the conclusion of the 2023-24 academic year, the athletic department saw a school-record 96 student-athletes named to the NJCAA All-Academic Teams, including 43 from the soccer and wrestling programs.

Of the six new athletic programs, four are stationed on the Richfield campus. This decision was made to enhance the campus experience and boost enrollment by expanding general education opportunities in Richfield, in addition to the technical education classes currently offered.

Snow College has supported the increased number of student-athletes in a myriad of ways, such as building the Bergeson Athletic Center in 2019, hiring a second fulltime athletic trainer and strength and conditioning coach. Numerous sports medicine internships have allowed Snow College student-athletes to train and recover better than ever before.

Hiring a full-time academic advisor for student-athletes has also made a noticeable impact. With personalized academic planning and a stronger emphasis on academic success, studentathletes are better equipped to stay on track, transfer smoothly, and find success at four-year institutions after graduation.

Students attending Snow College had the opportunity to attend 75 home events throughout the 2024-25 athletic season. The Badgers’ “Rowdy Crowd” provides a strong home-field advantage and helps Snow College rank among the nation’s leaders in attendance.

Whether it is adding opportunities for more student-athletes to attend the school or enhancing the experience of those already enrolled, Snow College continues to be a beacon of athletic and academic success.

Above, Women's wrestling Blue and Orange Intersquad Scrimmage winner. Facing Page, The cross country team gets in a practice before a meet.

Photo by Issac McIff

Photo

Snow College Men’s Basketball

Completes Historic 2024-2025

Season

By Shannon Allred

Before most Americans had even defrosted their Thanksgiving turkey, the Snow College men's basketball team was starting the best winning streak in program history. Fast forward nearly three months, and the number one team in the nation found itself the winner of 25 games in a row and had claimed the Scenic West Athletic Conference (SWAC) Championship, the Region 18 Tournament Championship, and, for the first time in school history, the West District Championship.

The team finished with a 32-2 overall record and went undefeated in conference play. While their bid for the NJCAA National Championship was cut short in a devastating loss to Connors State, the 2024-2025 season will go down as a season for the ages. Their dominance extended beyond team honors with a record 13 Player of the Week awards earned throughout the season.

Sophomore guard Isaac Finlinson joined the 1000-point club. Finlinson is the fifth player in school history to achieve this honor. Finlinson also swept the National Player of the Year honors from the NJCAA, NABC, and JUCO Jam – a first for any Snow College athlete.

Head Coach Andrew May was named SWAC Coach of the Year, West District Coach of the Year, and JUCO Jam National Coach of the Year, underscoring his unparalleled leadershipinspiring the team to new heights.

“This group of players and coaches has redefined what’s possible at Snow College,” said Rob Nielson, Snow College Athletic Director. “Their work ethic, unity, and relentless pursuit of excellence were on display every single game.

Coach May and his staff not only built a championship team, they built a culture that will inspire future Badgers for years to come.”

Men's Basketball team celebrates after winning West District Championship.

Photo by Kyle Parry, Sideline focus

Introducing the Snow Alumni Network:

by Nathan Bradley

Your experience matters. Your network can change lives.

Join the Snow Alumni Network to empower students, forge connections, and rekindle your Badger ties.

Reunite with Your Badger Roots: Be Part of Something Bigger

Snow College proudly launches the Snow Alumni Network—a vibrant bridge reuniting alumni with students for collaboration and growth. Share your expertise, form lasting bonds, and boost our shared legacy, no matter your graduation year.

Unlock opportunities for future Badgers through flexible engagement. Collaborate with departments, faculty, and staff to provide that signature Snow hightouch experience. Build student confidence, offer realworld guidance, and foster thriving futures.

Reinvest in Snow College by expanding your network and aligning with our mission of empowerment. Your involvement creates a ripple effect, strengthening our community for years to come and opening pathways to success.

Our Vision & Mission

Cultivate connections among alumni, students, faculty, and staff to deliver wisdom, networks, and confidence for success. Enable flexible alumni involvement to inspire an

Connecting Badgers for a Thriving Future

interconnected, global Badger community—enhancing programs like the Alumni Council and scholarships for enduring prosperity.

Photo by Shannon Allred

Choose How You Connect

Tailor your involvement to fit your life—every bit counts: Department Sponsor: Partner with faculty or staff to host department-specific presentations, panels, or Q&A sessions—virtually or on campus—to inspire entire groups of students.

Industry Expert: Share your expertise at invited student events and panels, providing an insider's view of your field and illuminating potential career trajectories.

Connection Partner: Get matched with students for personalized interactions via email, LinkedIn, virtual coffee chats, or informal discussions, offering tailored advice that sparks breakthroughs.

Below and facing page, Snow College alumni gathered at the Bees game to reconnect and celebrate Snow College.

Reconnect. Reinvest. Reunite.

What Alumni Are Saying

"The Snow Alumni Network is a game-changer for connecting students with real-world opportunities. Being part of its creation has been an honor, and I’m excited to see Badgers come together to inspire the next generation."

—Mike Durham, Alumni Council Member

"I am humbled and honored to serve the people of Snow College, an institution that served as the bedrock for the countless opportunities that have enriched my life. Snow College was not just a stepping stone; it was the foundation upon which my future was built."

—Melissa Lowry Judy, Alumni Council President

"There are high-character, hard-working people at Snow that truly care about the students and the college. I will always be thankful for my association with the college because of that. Once a Badger, always a Badger."

—Tyler Hughes, Distinguished Alumnus

Your Voice. Your Network. Your Legacy.

Eager students await your insights. Join to shape their futures, honor our heritage, and propel Snow forward— your impact starts now.

JOIN TODAY!

Go to snow.edu/alumni/network or scan the QR code to apply and join the network.

Curious? Contact the Alumni Office at 435-283-7009 or alumni@snow.edu with any questions or to get involved.

Join us today and reconnect to ignite enduring bonds, reinvest to empower soaring dreams, and reunite to inspire a lasting legacy. Once a Badger, always a force for good.

Photo by Sydnee Atwood

Honoring Our Past, Inspiring Our Future:

The Inaugural Snow College Legacy Banquet and Awards

By Nathan Bradley

Snow College proudly announces the inaugural Snow College Legacy Banquet and a reimagined alumni and emeriti awards program, celebrating the enduring legacy of our Badger community. This historic first year strengthens our commitment to recognizing alumni and emeriti whose excellence, leadership, and dedication embody the Spirit of Snow. As former director James A. Nuttall declared in 1938, Snow College boasts “a strong and loyal alumni group,” a foundation we build upon as we stand on the shoulders of those who came before us. From the historic Co-op Building on Main Street—now the vibrant Alumni Center for Snow College—our alumni, emeriti, and students remain the pulse that makes Snow College, Snow. Through this inaugural event, we celebrate this legacy and inspire a thriving future.

The Snow College Legacy Banquet, debuting this year, expands the tradition of our Distinguished Alumni ceremony to honor both alumni and, for the first time, our emeriti—former faculty, staff, and retirees who represent the beating heart of Snow College. These awards celebrate the diverse contributions that have shaped our institution’s legacy of academic excellence and community strength, inspiring future generations to carry forward the Spirit of Snow.

Distinguished Alumni Award

This prestigious award, unchanged in its essence, honors Snow College graduates with a lifetime of extraordinary achievement, leadership, and transformative impact in their fields or communities. Eligible alumni inspire others with excellence and purpose.

Rising Alumni Award

Recognizing young alumni from the past 20 years, this award celebrates innovation, leadership, and early-career impact. Eligible graduates embody Snow’s values, inspiring future generations with their bold contributions.

ALUMNI S NOW COLLEG E

Alumni Legacy Award (Golden Badgers)

This award honors alumni who graduated 50+ years ago for their career achievements, mentorship, or contributions to Snow College. Presented at the Golden Badger Reunion, it celebrates those who have shaped our enduring legacy.

Spirit of Snow Award (Alumni and Emeriti)

This cherished award, given annually to one recipient or shared, honors alumni or emeriti for selfless service, philanthropy, or contributions that strengthen Snow College’s community and mission, uniting us in purpose.

The Legacy Banquet will take place on Friday, October 10, 2025, in Founders Hall of the Noyes Building on our Ephraim campus—celebrating our shared heritage and bright future. The Alumni Legacy Award (Golden Badgers) will be presented at the Golden Badger Reunion on Saturday, October 11, 2025, in the same historic venue.

These awards reflect the leadership that drives Snow College forward, building on the strength of our alumni, emeriti, and students. We urge our Alumni Association and Badger community to nominate deserving individuals at snow.edu/alumni/award or by scanning the QR code on the facing page. Your nominations will honor those who have shaped our past and empower visionaries to lead Snow College into a thriving future.

Photos courtesy of Shutter Scorpion

President's Club DONORS PRESIDENT’SCLUB SNOW COLLEGE

The President’s Club is a special circle of alumni and friends dedicated to helping Snow College achieve our mission of providing life-transforming educational experiences for our students. 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.

PLATINUMPARTNERS 25,000+

Anonymous

Larry H. & Gail Miller Family Foundation

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Foundation

Elliot J. & Janet* Anderson

Alan and Jeanne Hall Foundation

George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation

Grazed LLC

Keith C. Nielsen

Travis & Lisa Nielsen

Utah Valley Home Builders Association

Dr. Claudia P. Jarrett

Central Valley Medical Center

Sorenson Legacy Foundation

Mark & LeeAnn Stoddard

GOLDPARTNERS

5,000 – 24,999

Charles M. Alder Family

Jake & Julie Anderegg

Michael & Wren Austin

Randy & Claudean Cox

Gerald J. & LuAnn Day

David & Cheri Erekson

Brik V. & Susan Eyre

Debra Fenstermaker

Kyler Fisher

Devin Frischknecht

Brian Gibson

Cyndi W. Gilbert

Mark & Susan Howard

Greg Humphreys

Jeffrey & Charleen Kahn

Gregory & Jessica Lambourne

Kristopher McCoy

Stacee & Mark McIff

Mr. Mark Robinette

Mr. Keith Steurer

David & Patricia Willmore

Gordon & Jeanne Young

Estate of Glen S. Larson

Bryce Canyon Association

Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts & Letters

Annual DONOR REPORT

Cache Valley Bank

IHC Health Services

Intermountain Power Agency

Mountain America Credit Union

Built Exteriors

C. Scott & Dorothy E. Watkins Charitable Foundation

Complete Custom Concrete Company

Delsco Northwest

Dennis and Joan Norton Family Foundation

Enbridge Gas Educational Foundation

Millburn Philanthropy Trust

Think Utah Consulting, LLC

USA Wrestling Utah - USAWA

Peterson Plumbing Supply

Cosen Saws North America

Trula Foundation

Belliston Family Foundation

Snow College Emeriti Constitution

Call Foundation

Accent Productions

CentraCom

Brady Charitable Foundation

Keys to Success, Success in Education Foundation

Premier Metal Works LLC

Annual DONOR REPORT

SilverPARTNERS

Carl & Gail Albrecht

Carma Barnett

Brian & Kelli Barton

Steven D. & Marjorie Bennion

Leonard M. & Laura Blackham

Jake Blair

Jay W. Bosshardt

Neal & Marcia Bosshardt

Tiffany Alder-Bown

Cody Branch

Cameron & Kim Brooks

Michael & Linda Carlston Family

Brian Carter

Karl K. Christensen

Kay & Diane Christensen

Kert R. & Catherine Christensen

Eric J. Church

Brandon Condie

Bradley J. & Jennifer Cook

Janell Cook

Mark & Karla Coombs

Mr. & Mrs. Jason Corry

Chad & Abigail Cox

Jon & Ellie Cox

Kelly & Rochelle Crane

Kendall Paul Crookston

Dr. Mike Cross

Mr. & Mrs. Roy L. Crouch

Dr. Allen Day

Robert Dudley

Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Durham

Mr. & Mrs. Ron Evenson

Alison Fenlon

Don & Janet Fiesinger

Daniel Fonua

Shawn Ford

Scott Giles Family

Heather Groom

1,000 – 4,999

Nicholas & Lynette Hancock

Dr. & Mrs. Matthew L. & Lisa M.

Hansen

Jessica Hermansen

Scott Hermansen

Jake Hinkins

Mr. & Mrs. Jake & Lindsey

Hinkins

Lexie Hodges

Patrick Holmes

Mr. & Mrs. Beau & Emilee

Hunter

Dr. Reed & Joy Jarvis

Derek Johnson

Devin Johnson

Mr. & Mrs. R. Kent & Susan

Johnson

Christy Jorgensen

Melissa Judy

Leslie C. Keisel

Laird-Rhodes Family

Mr. & Mrs. Vance E. Larsen

Corri Melling

Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Miller

J. Bart & Barbara Nelson

Dustin Nielsen

Kathleen & Robert Nielson

Michael O'Connor

Jay & Lauri Olsen

Mr. & Mrs. Aaron C. Parry

Ralph L. Phillips

Gayle Pollock

Tyler Roberts

Rick Robinson

Lela Scholes

Ben Shakespeare

Bruce M. Smith

Elsie Smith

Bruce & Cindy Snow

Korry & Karen Soper

Eric Stats

Franklin C. & Nancy Stewart

John & Teresa Stewart

Joe & Mari Strain

Micah N. Strait

Richard G.* & LaPrele Olsen Sumsion

Dr. James A. Tatton

Tanner Thompson

Dr. & Mrs. Brent & Janis Thorne

Jim L & Colette Torgerson

Glenn Tuia

Janet Walter

Jeannie Welch

Bekah Westfall

Derek White

Richard & Rolayne White

Spencer White

Dr. & Mrs. H. James & Janet

Williams

Michele Wilson

Aaron Worthington

Eric Wright

Kathy Wright

Mr. & Mrs. John Yardley

Mr. Jared Young

Anonymous (2)

Advanced Cabinets

America's Junior Miss

Scholarship Foundation, Inc.

Barber Metals

Century 21 Essentials Realty

Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore

Elevated Consulting

Ephraim Lions Club

FirstMile

Ford & Co. Insurance, LLC

Fore Seasons Golf Lounge

IFA Salt Lake City

Larry H. Miller Education Foundation

Leavitt Insurance Agency

Manti Ambulance

McColee Land & Livestock

McGrath Family Charitable Fund

Mt Pleasant Revere Health

Open Minds Align Foundation, Inc.

PMRS, Inc.

Quality Powder Coating

Richfield City

Richfield Rotary Club

River Cove Med

Rocky Mountain Power Foundation

Roy's Pizza

Rural Health Group

Sanpete Shavings Supply/ Timberline Firewood Bundles

Sanpete Steel

SF Creekside Dental

Shirley Cox Charity Fund

Spectrum Acceptance

Spencer Fane, Snow, Christensen & Martineau Foundation

State Bank of Southern Utah

Take the Oath Memorial

Trident Title Insurance Agency

Utah Heritage Credit Union

Utah Independent Bank of Salina

Utah Rural Electric Association

Utility Construction Solutions

Washington County School

District Foundation

Yardley Insurance Agency

Partners

Grandma Aagard

Labarron Abren

Broderick Abren

Rebekah Ackerman

Bart Adams

Chris & Becky Adams

Debra Adams

Kalee Adams

Adewale Adenuga

Christopher Ahearn

Adeolu Ajiboye

Olajumoke Ajiboye

Moyosoreoluwa Akala

Jason & Julie Albrecht

Diane Albrechtsen

Brad Albrechtsen

Cindy A. Alder

Richetta Alexander

Darby Alexander

Tiffany Alexander

Mark Alger

Brent J. Allen

Mardee T. Allen

Tiffany Allen

Terence Allen

Nathan Allen

Stephanie Allen

Tiffany Allen

Luke Allen

Sharee Allred

Alesha A. Allred

Laura Allred

Violet Aloy

Martina Alvarez

Antonio Alvarez Ruiz

Saul Alvarez-Ruiz

David Anderegg

Ashton Andersen

Matthew Anderson

Lynn & Pam Anderson

Christina Anderson

Margie O. Anderson

Candace Anderson

Brooke Anderson

Kristy Anderson

Emerson Anderson

April D. Anderton

Toby Andreasen

Steven Anton

Connie Anton

Mike Archer

Monica Arnold

Russell Arnold

Monica Arnold

Kari Arnoldsen

Ana Lizet Arreola

Annual DONOR REPORT

Kevin A. Arrington

Addison Asay

Jennifer Atkinson

Justin Atkinson

Michael Auelua

Aoatoa Augafa

Katie Auger

Abba Ayotte

Melanie Aytch

Al Azad

Ethan Babbitt

Jessica Babbitt

John Bailey

David B. Bailey

Gina Bair

Lucas Ballard

Marilyn Balog

Marlene Balser

Jackson Balser

Jay Bankhead

Ashlie Bankhead

Lindy Bankhead

Gail Barker

Ryan Barnes

Richard Barnes

Hector Barrera

Juan Barrera

Mr. & Mrs. Scott Barrick

Michelle Barrow

Nicole Barrow

Robert Barry

Lance Barton

Sarah Barton

Gena Barton

Sue Barton

Judith Barton

Ashley Bartschi

Donna Bassette

Rusty T. Bastian

Miriam A. Bastian

Deborah Bate

Mrs. & Mr. Shannon Baugh

Nathan Beck

David N. Beck

William Beck

Kristin Beckstead

Iasia Beh

Kimberly Behling

Joan Behrens

Robert & Jacoba Behunin

Byron Belka

Barbara Bell

Alley Bellew

Dawnette Bellinfante

Ame Bennett

Melvin L. Bennett

David Bennett

Esther Bennett

Troy Bennett

Brian Berrong

Holley Berry

Torri Bertini

Toni Bertini

Lindy Bias

Boyd Bingham

Mary Bingham

Ryan Bingham

Angela Bingham

Sheree Bingham

Deborah Birch

Aubrey Birch

Raymond R. Bird

Telina Bishop

Valita Bishop

Mary Bjorsvik

Cheyenne Black

Amanda Blanchard

Kiersten Bliss

Lori Bliss

Sam Blonquist

Tracy Blonquist

Wesley Blonquist

Bridgette Blonquist

Sarah Blood

Kelley Blount

Aleshea Boals

Robert Bodily

Jean Bolander

Amanda Bonner

Thomas R. Bore

Holly Boren

Martin Borg

Gina Boris

Mikayla Boss

Dr. & Mrs. Greg M. Bosshardt

Angie Boswell

Karen Bowden

Kevin Bowen

Jennifer Bowen

Joe Bower

Blake Bowler

Lori Bown

Kenneth Boydston

Kylee Boyter

Jeffrey Bradford

Bradon Bradford

Jason Bradshaw

Jeanie Bradshaw

Jonathan Bradshaw

Mibi Bradshaw Harp

Susan Brady-Henry

Daryl Braithwaite

Carra Brandley

Scott Brandley

Todd Brandley

Aaron Brandley

Myron Brandley

Michael T. Brenchley

Wendy Brewster

Andrea Briggs

Samantha Brigman

Prof. Donald Brinegar

Austin Broadhead

Mrs. & Mr. Heidi Broderick

English Brooks

Terry R. Brotherson

Dana Brotherson

Katherine A. Brough

Jeff Brown

Malia Brown

Cheryl Brown

Thomas Brown

Tiffany Browning

Nicholas Brumfield

Brad Brumfield

Kellie Buchanan

Naomi Bucklin

Calvin Buhler

Ryan Bullard

Dorian & Mary Bundy

Helen Bundy

Matthew Burke

Saundra Burke

Brian Burrows

Sharon Burton

Curtis Burton

Jill Burton

Annie Bush

Stephanie Bushman

Russell Buttars

Greg Butterfield

Valerie B. Butterfield

Gabriel Butterfield

Trisha Butters

Joyce Buyayo

Damon L. Byrd

Maxine Cabuenos

Stacie Caffee

Ben Cahoon

Ashley Cannon

Francisco Cantu

Kassi Capener

Rafael Capitan

Tracie Cardwell

Steven L. Carlson

Jared Carlson

Wade Carlson

Lisa Carrillo

Brent Carter

Heather Carter

Mandy Carter

Susan Carter

Hannah Case

Bobbi Castro

Dulce Castro

Heather Cathey

Angela K Caton

Ashley Caton

Scott Caton

Edith Cerda

Samara Chacon Estrada

Kaestle Chadwick

Neil Chadwick

Lindsay Chaney

Andrew Chappell

Tom Checketts

Jon Chester

Darrin Child

Jenifer Child

Missy Child

Kathleen Chrisensen

Mr. & Mrs. Lance M.

Christensen

Daniel Christensen

Debbie Christensen

Joshua Christensen

Laura Christensen

Selanie Christensen

Allison Christensen

RaeLene Christensen

Tannika Christensen

Todd & Leanna Christensen

Halle Christensen

Brooke Christensen

Tiffany Christianson

Robyn Christopherson

Christopher Clark

Tracy Clark

Timothy Clark

Abbie Clark

Loren Clark

Pamela Clark

Dave Clark

Stacey Clayburn

Timothy Clayson

Julie Clinger

Benjamin Cloward

Renee Cluttar

Billie Coates

Rachel Coates

Julia Coates

Jeanette Codrington

Angeline Collette

Isaac Collins

Caroline Colton

Travis Colvin

Kacey Comer

Esmeralda Comer

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Annual DONOR REPORT

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Luke Lenart

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Lori Leonard

Ann Lewis

Charles Lewis

Percina Lewis

Monica Liburd

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Lisa Liddell

Rod Lilya

Brandon Linderman

Veronica Lindhardt

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Mindy Lindquist

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Justine Locko

Cynthia Logan

Temaleti Lolesio

Bree Lopez

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Margarita Lovato

Brian Loveland

Dustin Lowe

Bobi Lowe

Fred Lowry

Steven Lowry

Dallas Lowry

Brett Lowry

Ryan Lucero

Augusta Lucero

Laura Lui

Jes Lundberg

Natalia Lundin

John Lunt

Christi Lyman

Jason Lyman

Teresa Lyman

Bryan Lyman

Deyjah Lyons

Hannah MacLeod

Shawn Madry

McCall Madsen

Brian Madsen

Kevin C. Madsen

Crystal Malietufa

Jesse Mamalis

Cameron Mamalis

Nolan F. & Marian Mangelson

Wayne L. Mangelson

Thomas Mann

Malama Manuma

Kari Marble

Kahai Mariteragi

Allyson Maroney

Kim Y. Marshall

Nick L. Marsing

Daniella Martinez

Melissa Marx

Russell & Teri Mason

Yvonne L. Massie

Rafe W. Maughan

Russell & Brittany Maxfield

Jackson Maxfield

Nora Maxwell

Jon May

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Maynes

Family

Matthew Mcarthur

Kimm McConnachie

Dennis McCoy

Jenny L McCoy

Carolyn McCrary

Teri McElreath

Gary McGiven

Steven McGiven

Sean McGiven

Amelia McGuire

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Gary D. & Stacie McKenzie

Erica McKenzie

Adam & MaLesa McKinlay

Mr. & Mrs. Summer Mckinlay

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Kristie McMarrow

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Darrell Mecham

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Gregory Melling

Margene Mellor

Betty Memmott

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Suzy Mercier

Steven E. & Patricia Meredith

Daniel Messer

Brandi Messerly

Whitney Metcalf

Laurie Metcalf

Christian Mezzaroba

John Michaels

Brad Miles

Codie Miller

Rachel Miller

Commissioner Beau Millett

Bud Milligan

Rarie Minster

Roy Minster

Jason Mitchell

Kiley Monsen

Jeny Monson

Fernando A. & Irais Montano

David Moon

Leslie R Moon

Annette Moon

Justin Moon

Lashaia Moon

Kallie Moon

Lorene Moore

Brandon Morgan

Marjorie H. Morgan

Shalmarie Morley

Brent Morrill

Judith Morris

Ray Morris

William Morris

Christianne Mortensen

Dean & Judy Woodbury

Mortimer

Marcia Moss

Richard Moss

Joanna Moss

Paula Mozer

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Patty Murphy

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Diana Ogden

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Judy Oldroyd

Sara Oldroyd

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Connie Olson

Darlene Olson

Oluwafunmilola Olubisi

Temi Olutade

Stella Olutade

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Misty Olvera

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Rachel Orr

Mckenna Orr

Christine Ortiz

Brandon Ortiz

Simon G Ortiz

Tanya Ortiz-Thow

Courtney Orton

Hope Orton

Daniel V. Orton

Kortney Osborne

Ashley Ovard

Charity Overly

Dorothea Overstreet

Jaila Overstreet

Senator Derrin R. & Heather

Owens

Melvetta Owens

Jonathan Pace

Janette Pack

Kristen Pack

Skyler Packer

Matthew Page

Adele Pagnani

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Kate Panos

Lotoalofa Papu

Maria Papu

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Henrietta Papu-olo

Diana Park

Robert Parker

Joe Pasillas

Christian Pasillas

Crystal Patino

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Lance Paul

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Debbie Pearson

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Dave Peck

David Peck

Kathy Pehrson

Lisa Pellegrini

Dalton Peltier

Brett Pennington

Alicia Perez

Debra Perkins

Dillon Perkins

Shane Perkins

Zane & Shanna Petersen

Amy Petersen

Jeff & Michelle Peterson

Stacy Peterson

Lance Peterson

C Matthew Peterson

Paul Peterson

Scott & Alyssa Peterson

Adrian Peterson

Alexander J. Peterson

Jason Peterson

Landon & Cassey Peterson

Gradey Peterson

Marci Lyn Pettingill

William Phillips

Cheryl C. Phillips

Katie Phillips

Kerry Phillips

Tiana Phillips

Kyle L. Piep

Riley Pierce

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Chelsea Pike

Becky Pluid

Colman Polvado

Arla Pope

Chris Porter

Alexia Porter

Jordan Porter

Brent Poulsen

Clair M. Poulson

Ruth Poulson

Wade Poulson

Charles Poundstone, Jr.

Diane Powell

Eli Powell

Ms. Laura Pranger

Chad W. & Cindy Price

Denice Prueitt

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Teresa Pyne

Terece Radmall

Branden Raleigh

Frank Ramirez

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Marci Rasch

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Julie Rawle

Shad Rawlings

Chrissy & Steven Ray

Eric Raymond

Leiau Redding

Bo Reier

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Megan Reno

Mary Renouf

Jaime Rex

Patricia Reyes

Michael Reynolds

Jessica Reynolds

Amy Reynolds

Sandi Rhodig

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Lacie Rice

Calee Richards

Aaron Richards

Courtney Richins

Jenessa Richins

Grant Richins

Cannon Richins

Tamera Ricks

Emily Riding

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Vaimoana V. Rizer

Matt Roberts

Jason Roberts

Myra Roberts

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Karen Roberts

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Sara Robertson

Benjamin Robertson

Ashlee Robinson

Kacey Parker Robinson

Leta Robinson

Marco Robles

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Celeste Rodriguez

Ellen Rohletter

Kim Rolfe

Jeanette Roller

Clayton Romberg

Rescia Rondeau

Holly Rose

Amanda Roseburg

Michele Rosenthal

Jaziah Ross

Natalie S. Roundy

Nina V. Roundy

Jodi Rowell

Landon Rowley

Winter Rowley

Trent Rowley

Lori Rupp

Ronald D. & Dorothy Rushton

Bonnie Ryan

Janet Rytting

Mariapolita Sa

Leticia Saavedra

Raul Saavedra

Elpidia Saavedra

Johanna Saavedra

Julie Sacks

Kay Salisbury

Tamra Sanchez

Daniel Sanchez

Danielle Sandberg

Mark Sanders

Charli Sanderson

G. Daniel Sandoval

Tressa Santisteban

Cory Sargent

Jen Satterthwaite

Ryan Savage

Dave Saxton

Tori Saxton

Brandon Schank

Judy Schaub

Jerry Schenk

Ken Schlegel

Michelle Schmidt

Vanessa Schmidt

Elowen Schmidt

Jake Schoppe

Erick Schork

Tyler Schwartz

Alan Scott

Keith Scott

Kenneth Scott

Janet Scott

Danielle Searle

Kortnee Selin

Jacob Semadeni

Gloria Shakespeare

Jennifer Shakespeare

Steven Shallenberger

Rashid Shamsi

Jeremiah Shapiro

Graham Shaw

Joshua Shaw

Gentry Shaw

Chalyece Shelley

Terry Shibao

Amber Shill

Dan & Donna Shkapich

Melissa Shoemaker

Deidre Sims-Dill

Lindsay Sin

Katie Singleton

Kelsey Sistrunk

Dustin Skinner

James B. Smith

Lisa Smith

Stanton Smith

April Smith

Julie Smith

Chris Smith

Deanne Smith

Larry & Holly Smith

Andrea Smith

Brenda Smith

Erin Smith

Jeanne Smith

Melissa Smith

Diane Smith

Kim Smith

Shannon Smith

Connie R. Sneddon

Yashica Sneed-Wilson

Lance Snyder

Shaylee Sorensen

Hillary Sorensen

David Sorensen

Garth & Jacque Sorenson

Shane Sorenson

Greg Sorenson

Brookelynn Speers

Heidi Spence

Dr. Jesse & Mrs. Lindy Spencer

Elizabeth Spencer

Gordon Spencer

Lindy Spencer

Adam Speth

Daniel Springer

Beth Stagdon

Mateo Stanberry

Meilani Stanton

Mr. & Mrs. Travis Stanworth

Craig Stay

Sara Steadman

Sheri Steed

Lynne Steging

Kerry Stephens

Bryan Stephens

Carole Stephens

Daniel Stephens

Samantha J Stephens

Shayla Stephensen

Audrey Stephenson

Tamra Stephenson

Julie Steuart

Allan R. & Jane Stevens

Darlene Stevens

David Stevens

Kelly Stevens

Romney M. Stewart

Stephanie Stewart

Morgan Stine

Ashlee Stone

Marvin Storm

Lance & Crystal Stott

Rich Stratford

Greg Stringham

Rachelle T. Stubbs

Nicholas Stucki

Jr Suguturaga

Rachel Sullivan

Shane Summers

Tracy Summers

Julie Swander

James E. Swanton

Jason Sweat

Jace Sweat

Cioffi Sweets

Clancy Sweets

Scott V. & Nobue O. Swenson

Patricia Swenson

Bobbie Swenson

Jana Swenson

Mark Swiger

Susan Swiger

Kristina Taft

Kim Taitano

Iosefo Talia

Elisapeta Talia

Filipo Talia

Sara Talley

Manase Tangatailoa Havea

Melvina Tanner

Jill Taula

Leituala Taula

Ross Taylor

Annette Taylor

Hannah N. Taylor

Richard & Ruth O. Tempest

Sheri Terry

Ingrid Tessem

Paul Tew

Elianna Thairs

Debra Thalman

Ilene Thalman

Ryan Thalman

Katie Thalman

Debra Thayne

Brad Thomas

Annette Thomas

Kelly Thomas

Lynn Thomas

Travis Thomas

Max Thomas

Jacob & Melissa Thomas

Brandilee Thomas

Lynda Thomas

Caitlin Thomas

Kendrick Thomas

Linda Thomas

Rachel Thomas Kenison

Roger H. Thompson

Wesley B. Thompson

Erik Thompson

Sharon Thompson

Kyra Thompson

Debra Thompson

Felicia Thomson

Brady Thomson

Cade Thorkelson

Rees Thorkelson

Annette Thornock

Aubrey Thornock

Eric Thorson

Judith Thow

Peter Thow

Dan Thurber

Christopher Tice

Matthew Tice

Richard E Tice

Reginald Tillman

Michael Tillman

Adrian Tinajero

Tyler Tingey

Yolanda Tinoco

Amber Tonks

Champayne Toombs

Caige Toone

Eduardo Torres Haro

Joanette Townsend

Todd Tree

Sarah Trefethen

James Trefethen

Chaleh Trujillo

Joshua Tukuafu

Debra Turgoose

Kim Turnbow

Harlee Turnbow

Teresa Turner

Jarom Turner

Barry Tuttle

Sabrina Ungerman

Kellyanne Ure

Stephanie Urton

Rhett Utley

Brynlee Utley

Atalie Van Dam

Rebecca Van Valkenburg

David B Vance

Annaje VanderToolen

Michael Varoz

Malia Vasi

Alberto Vasquez

Carrie L Vaterlaus

Melissa Veater

Parker Vercimak

Michael Vigil

Steven Vincent

Stacie Vincent

Channa Vyfvinkel

Cody L. Walk

Kevin Walkenhorst

Rachel Walker

Bug Walker

Christopher Walker

Shaydan Walker

Twayne Walker

Tiffany Walker

Dan Walker

Rustin Walker

Harlan Wallace

Brad Wallace

Karin Wallace

Rochelle Wallace

Silas C Wallentine

Jana Waller Bair

James Walton

Mr. & Mrs. Jackie Wang

Mike Wanner

Sherie Warner

Jennifer Warner

Jennifer Warren

Tamara Warren

Christy M. Washburn

J. Ryan Watkins

Joel Watterson

Michael Weight

Trevin Welch

Becky Welch

John Welch

Mr. & Mrs. Steve Weller

Janae Welling

Rob Wellman

John D. & Becky P. Whetten

Amberlynn White

Emily White

Terry Whitney

Joshua Wickard

Lyndsey Wilcken

Brent J. Wilcox

Mary Ann Wilde

Drew Wilde

Ian Wilder

Zack Wilkes

Allison Wilkey

Betty Wilkins

Crystal Wilkins

Lee Ann Wilkins

Joshua Wilkins

Klarissa R. Wilkinson

Klarissa Wilkinson

J'lene Willes

Terra Willes

Jason Willes

Mandi Willes

Charly Willes

Morna Williams

Launa Williams

Tondyleo Williams

James R. Willmore

L. Colleen Wilson

Mark Wilson

Rebecca Wilson

Kaitlyn Winch

Mindy Winget

Jerilyn Winn

Diane Winsor

Cheryl Wise

Savannah Wise

Stephanie Wolford

Amanda Wood

Alice Wood

Lindy Woodland

Sue Woods

Gretchen Woods

Matthew Woods

Amber Woodward

Joel Workman

Chantelle Workman

Donamae Workman

Jared Worthington

Jed Worthington

Traci Worthington

Cameron K. Wright

Colin Wright

William Wright

Jacob Wright

Anita Wyannt

Robby Wyatt

Jayleen Wycherley

Sam Wycherley

Ashlee Yardley

Debra Yates

Holly Yeager

Tanner Yeates

Nichole Yoakum

Brett Young

Vann Zabriskie

Aces Home Care and Repair

Alpine Othropaedics

Angelina George

Anonymous (28)

BackSwing Golf Events, Inc

Bar M Fab & Machine

Barclay Mechanical

Better Baths

Blue Rock Dentist

Bryce-Zion Trail Rides, Inc./dba

Canyon Trail Rides

C&C Mechanical

Central Utah Dermatology

Central Utah Educational

Services

Central Utah Food Sharing

Christiansen Furniture

Custom Electrical Service, LLC

Dale Lyman Ranch

Dawson Building Systems

Deeter Accounting

doTERRA

Douglas Dentistry

Ensign Staffing

Ephraim 5th Ward Relief Society

Ephraim City

Ephraim Elementary School

Ephraim Family Dental Practice

Excess Real Estate

Eye Center of Ephraim, LLC

FiiZ

Flying A Animal Health

Go Insurance

H2 Homes

Howell Electric

IHC Mount Pleasant Clinic

Jones & DeMille Engineering, Manti

Jones & DeMille Engineering, Inc., Richfield

Kenworth Sales Co / Mason Trucking

KNB Trucking

Lance Paul Automotive

Larsen Haslam Dental Roosevelt

Living Well Co-op

Malt Shop

Manti Telephone Company

Melling Granite

LEAVE YOUR LEGACY – IT’S EASIER THAN YOU THINK!

SIMPLY INCLUDE A FEW SENTENCES IN YOUR WILL OR TRUST.

Many of our scholarship endowment funds have been established with estate gifts from our caring friends. You can leave a legacy at Snow College through a provision in your estate plan. You can structure your bequest to leave a specific amount of cash, securities, or property, make the gift contingent on certain events, or leave a percentage of your estate to benefit students.

The official legal bequest language for Snow College is: “I, [name], of [city, state, ZIP], give, devise and bequeath to the Snow College Foundation, a body politic and corporate of the State of Utah, [written amount or percentage of the estate or description of property] for its unrestricted use and purpose.”

Individuals who include the College in their estate plans are invited to become members of our Founders Society. The Founders Society is a special group that recognizes donors who notify us of their thoughtful gift intentions through an estate provision, regardless of the amount.

Mesquites own “Medicare” Mary

Metcalf Family

Moroni 6th Branch

Mt Pleasant Animal Hospital

Nebo Comfort Heating and Air

Nohr Family Farm

Northrop Grumman

Ogden Chiropractic

Outlaw Electric, Inc

Park Place Apartments

Pets & Such

Race Entry/Stride Events/Rodeo Ticket

Redmond Life

Redmond Minerals Inc.

Releve Dance Studio

Revere Health

Richfield Kids Dental

Richfield Reaper

Richfield Vet Clinic

Risk Managers

Roosevelt Rhino Linings

RopeHog Track System

Sanpete County Chamber of Commerce

Security National

Servpro of Utah County

Sevier School District

Smith's Food & Drug

SUL

Terry R Brotherson Excavating

Thompson Sinclair

Todd Alder Construction

Top Notch Heating and Air

Trade Tech Pro

Treeline Transformation

United States Cold Storage

Utah Music Foundation

Utah Savage Athletics

W Diamond Farrier Service

Willow Creek Inn

Zions Bank

PLEASE CONSIDER A CHARITABLE BEQUEST FOR SNOW COLLEGE STUDENTS TODAY..

For more information about joining the Founders Society or making a planned gift to Snow College, please contact Cameron Brooks at (435) 283-7062 or via email at giving@ snow.edu. You can also visit Snow’s planned giving website at www.snowlegacy.org, where you can find tools such as a free downloadable estate planning guide, free planned giving e-newsletter, helpful calculators, etc.

We value and appreciate our employee donors.

We thank our employee donors for making a difference in so many ways!

Anonymous (14)

Chris & Becky Adams

Cindy Alder

Mardee Allen

David & Shannon Allred

Lynn & Pam Anderson

April Anderton

Kari Arnoldsen

Michael Austin

David B. Bailey

Gena Oberg Barton

David N. Beck

Nathan Beck

Dr. & Mrs. Greg M.

Bosshardt

Cody Branch

Michael Brenchley

Cameron & Kim Brooks

English Brooks

Lindsay Chaney

Leslee Cook

Mike Cross

Mike Daniels

Chad Dewey

Sannali Dittli

Lawrence & Denise

Durtschi

Amber Epling

Julie K. Erickson

Carlie Brotherson

Fowles

Armando & Adriana

Frutos

Sara Golding

Newell & Tammy Hales

Rachelle Holbrook

Angela Ison

Janalee R. Jeffery

Heidi & Tracy Johnson

Michael Jorgensen

Bradley G. Kitchen

Laird-Rhodes Family

Karl & Marci Larsen

Vance Larsen

Shawn & Bobette Lindow

Nick Marsing

Russell & Teri Mason

Stacee & Mark McIff

Gary McKenzie

Michael Medley

Fernando Montano

Andrew G. Naylor

Kathleen & Robert

Nielson

Sherry Nielson

Dennis & Marcelle

Nordfelt

Gina Ogden

Jay & Lauri Olsen

Alexander Peterson

Landon & Cassey

Peterson

Ad Peterson

Chad Price

Chrissy & Steven Ray

Larry and Holly Smith

Garth & Jacque Sorenson

Allan R. Stevens

Micah N. Strait

Rachelle Stubbs

Nobue Swenson

Annette Taylor

Nicole Taylor

Paul Tew

Jacob & Melissa Thomas

Kellyanne Ure

Becky Welch

Mr. & Mrs. Steve Weller

Klarissa R. Wilkinson

Amanda Wood

Snow College

Snow College

Founders

Founders

The Founders Society is a distinctive group of friends who carry on a tradition of philanthropy at Snow College by including the college in their estate plans. The college extends its deep appreciation to these individuals who make their thoughtful gift intentions through charitable bequests, life income plans, insurance gifts, and charitable trusts. For more information on the Founders Society, please contact Snow College Foundation at 435-283-7060.

Dee Anderson *

Mr. & Mrs.* Elliot J. Anderson

Eva Beal Anderson *

Ms. Kari Arnoldsen

Charles & Marjorie Atkinson

Roger * & Pamela Baker

Mr. & Mrs. Steven D. & Marjorie Bennion

Ralph & DeOra Blackham *

Anonymous

Mr. & Mrs. Morris O. Casperson

Gerald G. Cazier *

Randy & Claudean Cox

Mr. & Mrs. Roy L. Crouch

Gerald J. & LuAnn Day

Mr. & Mrs. Terry* & Nancy Foote

Debra Gardner

Afton M. Hansen *

Ms. Cyndi Henningson

Loree T. Hickman *

Mr. & Mrs. David Higham

Seth & Maurine Horne *

Mr. & Mrs. Mark & Debbie * Howard

Marsha Anne Hunter Irwin *

Dr. Claudia P. Jarrett

Bruce & LaRue Jennings *

Glen S. Larson *

Anonymous

Mr. & Mrs. Phillip M. * & Vickie A. Murray

Melvin R. Olsen *

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce * & Kathy Peterson

Mr. Jack F. Peterson

Kathleen Peterson

Ms. Mary K. Peterson

Jewell J. & Dorothea LaRue Jensen Rasmussen *

Lynn F. & Karen Schiffman

Mr. Lloyd Smith *

Bruce & Cindy Snow

Mr. & Mrs. 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 *

Lucy A. Phillips *

Mrs. Marjorie Riley *

William "Bill" & Marjorie Stringham *

Anonymous

*Deceased

Order your new Snow College license plate online at dmv.utah.gov/plates/snow, 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 provide scholarships to students who have financial need, including nontraditional, first-generation, and underrepresented students. With your support, we can award more scholarships. 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 .

PhotocourtesyofCreativeBend