Catching the VisionThe Alumni Council, whose members also act as officers of the Student Alumni Association

(SAA), discussed their “vision” for the next semester at our retreat at the Birch Creek Ranch in Spring City January 2-3. We have focused our attention on four major projects. First, we have begun work on a yearbook—the first in eight years. We have realized the importance of yearbooks as they act as published histories from year to year at Snow. It has been exciting, enlightening, and at times entertaining to look through past yearbooks and see how much the college has changed. We want to provide our piece of history to future generations of Badgers.Second, we have begun “Project S”. As far back as the 1930’s, Snow College has hosted an “S” Day near the end of April. This day was a day of service on campus as well as a day to hike up the mountain and whitewash the S. In an effort to restore lost traditions, we are excited to announce our “S” Day on April 23rd, 2009. This will be the first “S” Day in several years.Our third major focus is the Student Alumni Association. We want everyone on campus to get involved. We have refocused our activities to include supporting the other 50 or so clubs and organizations on cam-pus. In supporting the other clubs, we support and serve the majority of our student body.Our fourth focus this semester is our Snow College Alumni facebook™ page. We currently have over 580 fans. We are elated that we have connected with that many alumni and we would love to reconnect with more! Encourage your friends to become a fan of our facebook™ page, upload photos, check for updates, and reconnect with former class-mates.So, as we begin this new semester with our new vision in mind, we invite you to also create your own “vision” of how you want to get involved again at Snow College. You can help plan a reunion, create an alumni chapter, donate to a scholarship, or share your experience in your field with students on campus. There are plenty of opportunities for YOU to get involved again at Snow College!

Our Alumni Council talks a lot about the principle of the flywheel—a flywheel is a tremendously heavy wheel that seems impossible to get moving on its axis. It does begin to spin with great effort, but with each consistent push—what we call the “tap-tap-tap principle“—the fly-wheel continues to build up momentum until it reaches a velocity that is almost impossible to stop. Where that breakthrough moment of self-sustaining motion happens is also impossible to determine—all those pushes are equally important to the end result, from the first one to the hundredth and beyond.We are beginning to feel the momentum building here with Alumni Relations. We appreciate all of you who are spreading the word, telling other alumni and friends to update their information, and who are telling us they are interested in being involved at Snow again. We certain-ly love hearing from you and what you’ve been doing.We will continue our tapping in the coming months as we break ground for the new library, launch our alumni website, expand our database and tell you about all the things we have in the works. We hope you continue to tell other alumni about what’s going on and include them in our ever expanding loop. We need you to join us in our tapping so we’ll have an alumni association with endless momentum—endless potential—to push Snow on into a wonderful future.

Greetings from the Alumni OfficeJoni Lindsay, Director of Alumni Relations

Student Alumni Association Laura Christopherson, SAA President

The Snow College

February 2009 • Issue 5/Volume 1 • Alumni Relations • Snow College • 150 College Ave. • Ephraim UT 84627 • 435.283.7062

Snow College Emeriti First Quarterly Meeting

6:30 pm, February 26, 2009Meet at the Greenwood Student Center for dinner. Afterwards we’ll go see “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown at the Eccles Perform-ing Arts Center. See you there!RSVP to Bart Nelson or Joni Lindsay (283-7062)

In this issue:

1........ Greetings from the Alumni Office Student Alumni Association

2........ Alumni News/Updates/In Memoriam3........ Campus News4........ News from President Wyatt Snow

College Library5........ Snow History: Project S6........ Upcoming Campus Events7........ February Calendar8........ Library Dedication Information

Alumni AvAlAnche

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In Memoriam

Gwen Stansberry

Gwen Gleave Stansberry, M.D., an elegant lady, 94 years of age, passed away peace-fully in her sleep Dec. 31, 2008, in Provo. Gwen was born in Annabella Oct. 21, 1914, to Tora Earl and Lillie Nebeker Gleave. She was the second child of seven children. She grew up in Annabella surrounded by many aunts, uncles and cousins and had many fond memories of her early childhood years. Gwen was educated in Annabella in her early years. She attended Richfield High School for two

years and completed her high school education in Monroe, graduat-ing from South Sevier High School. She attended Snow College and graduated as valedictorian of her graduating class. After receiv-ing a teaching degree from Brigham Young University, Gwen taught elementary school in Annabella and Richfield.

Gwen spent her summer breaks working in the office of Dr. Mc-Quire, where she was tutored and encouraged to become a medical doctor. She applied and was accepted at the University of Utah Medical School. As one of three women in her graduating class of 30, she achieved the distinction of earning the highest scholastic average. Gwen furthered her education in Chicago specializing in anesthesiology. She practiced as a doctor in La Grange, Ill., as an anesthesiologist for 30 years.

While living in the Chicago area, Gwen married Charles Fredrick “Huck” Stansberry. Gwen and Charles were married March 16, 1973 in Plainfield, Ill. They spent 18 happy years together until he passed away in 1990. After her husband passed away she moved back to Utah where she enjoyed being a volunteer at Utah Valley Hospital. She continued her pursuit of knowledge as she took art classes and Spanish classes. Gwen was an eternal optimist. She accepted life as it was and lived it to the fullest. She touched the lives of all who knew her and left this world a better place because of the life she lived.

Linnie Taylor Marchant Findlay

Linnie Taylor Marchant Findly, 89, passed away peacefully surrounded her family on January 10th, 2009, in Salt Lake City. Linnie was born April 22, 1919, in Ioka, Duchesne County to Robert H.C. and Agnes Taylor Marchant. She married Ross P. Findlay on July 11th, 1945, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She and Ross had eight children.

Linnie was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She

and Ross served a mission in Hawaii in 1983-84. They were also awarded honorary doctorate degrees from Snow College for exten-sive community and humanitarian service.

Linnie and Ross were workers in the Manti LDS Temple, and also served as directors of the visitor center there. Linnie assisted in the founding of the Mormon Miracle Pagent and participated in numer-ous church and civic capacities over the years. She was one of the co-founders of the “Saga of the Sanpitch,” a collection of historical writing related to Sanpete County, published each year from 1967 to about 2000.

Alumni News

William N. Felt, (Class of 2000) Will Felt, project electrical engineer at Spec-turm Engineers Inc., Salt Lake City, has been named by the American Council of Engi-neering Companies of Utah as its 2009 Young Professional of the Year. Felt is a 2006 graduate of the University of Utah in electrical engineering. By age 26 he has been an electrical engineer on medical,

industrial, retail, office, residential, education and gov-ernment projects. He has managed projects facing tight schedules and budgets from pre-design through comple-tion and has completed cost estimating; power, lighting, generator/emergency power and uninterruptible power supply designs, short- and fault-current analyses, and detailed specifications.

Major RushThe Leadership students at Snow College are planning an event called Major Rush and we need your help! This will be a night where students can come and learn about their major and careers that pertain to those majors. We need alumni from the following areas that would be willing to come and tell students about their career:Career & Technical EducationBusinessFine Arts (Musicians, Artists, Dancers, etc)HumanitiesNatural Sciences (Doctors, Nurses, Chemists,

Physicists, Engineers, etc)Social and Behavioral Science (Psychologists, Historians,

Sociologists, etc)The details of Major Rush are being determined, however we want to let you know about this excellent opportunity now! If you are interested in participating please contact the Alumni Office @ 435-283-7062.

50 Year (and beyond) Reunion

April 25, 2009Put it on your calendar and spread the word!

We’re still looking for Badgers who attended Snow in 1959 or earlier for one fantastic gathering. If you are one or know one, please contact the Snow College Alumni Office (435) 283-7062 to join the Planning Committee and help us make this event a success.

Attention Golden Badgers!

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Snow College Democrats

The Snow College Democrats understand that it is the Faculty, and staff members who make Snow College such a great place. In the most difficult of times we feel it is our duty to help out in any way that we can.

Starting on February 2nd we will kick off a fundraising drive to benefit those staff members whose jobs have been cut as a result of the recent, unfortunate budget cuts. Prior to the 2nd we will distribute collection jars to local businesses, with a short explana-tion stating that the money is going to benefit those who are being adversely affected by the cuts. Also the week before the 2nd we will have a marketing blitz on campus informing everyone about the upcoming drive and encouraging everyone to save up their change.

On February 2nd members of the Snow College Democrats, as well as all other interested students, will take donation jars around campus, including all of our classes, to collect money from students and professors to help those who have made Snow Col-lege such a great place. This money will join funds already in an account set up by Snow College. This account, named the “Snow Displaced Employees Fund”, is located at Zion’s Bank.

FranklinCovey Donates Materials to PBL Club

The FranklinCovey Corporation generously donated leadership materials to the Snow College PBL business club. The materi-als included the popular “The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People” by Stephen R. Covey, along with other leadership and communica-tion materials for business valued

at over $150. Senior Financial Analyst Clinton Painter spoke to the PBL club about his career and gave advice about seeking a job. After Painter’s presentation, he presented the donated materi-als to chapter president Ashlyn Henline, a sophomore at Snow College.

Painter advised the students to be active in extra-curricular clubs and organizations during college. He showed students how his involvement in college activities has translated into career suc-cess. Painter is a native of Nephi and assured rural students that success can come regardless of your background.

Snow College Nursing

The students in the nursing department are moving through the clinical site rotations for the next two months. This is where they are really able to put their knowledge and skills to work in a variety of healthcare settings. Valu-able experiences like these are made possible through cooperation with local medical clinics, hospitals, and long term care facilities.

The nursing department welcomes a new faculty member. Debbie Sampson started this semester and was essential to filling the fac-

ulty requirement for clinical rotations. She will teach Medical Surgical Nursing when the new class starts next fall. Debi graduated with her RN, AD degree in 1989, from Weber State University. She returned to Weber State University and obtained her BSN degree in 2007. She resides in Aurora, Utah where she is a mother of 6 children, 2 boys and 4 girls. She has recently become a grandmother of a beauti-ful baby girl. Having been a nurse for almost 20 years she has had experience in many areas of the medical profession: Urology, Gyne-cology, Oncology surgery, maternity, pediatrics, critical care areas i.e.: (ICU, CCU, NICU), Emergency department, Homecare and recently was the Hospice Manager for the Central Utah area for Intermountain. She looks forward to the challenges and opportunities as a new L.P.N. Instructor for Snow College at the Ephraim campus.

Snow College Math Contest

33rd annual Snow College Math Contest will be held on Tuesday, April 7, 2009. There is a senior division for students in grades 10-12 (2 hours, 40 questions) and a junior division for students in grades 7-9 (1 hour, 20 ques-tions).

The Math Contest was started in 1977 by Bart Nelson and Ted Olson, and the Math Department has been sponsoring it ever since. In 2006 the other departments in the Natural Science Division joined in the effort; they now sponsor the lunch and the departmental tours. The junior division of the test began in 2007. For more information, the official page link is: http://www.snow.edu/math/contest/.

Snow College Richfield

The Snow College Richfield Cos-metology and Barbering department held their 20th annual Hair Fantasy Competition. “We hold the contest every year to help students under-stand that doing hair is a form of art. By participating in this contest, students must think outside the box,” state Teri Mason, Cosmetology/Bar-bering Instructor.

Students are given 2 hours to complete their designs. They are al-lowed to use anything -- food items, paints, frosting, fruit glaze, hair extensions, floral forms, wire, ribbon, glitter, battery-powered lights, dry ice, fake or real flowers, leaves, fake spiders, Barbie dolls -- whatever works to complete their styles. The models are usually family members or friends. The only real requirement is that the styles must have a finished appearance. The judges, Chanel Hawley, Kelsey Laws, Sarah Meacham and Holly Bown, were once students of the department. “The judges were totally amazed by the level of creativity,” stated Mason.

For the morning participants, 1st place went to Mercedes Mills for her Tropical Fish. She has won 1st place for the past 3 years. Second place went to Adena Ellis for her Semi-truck, and third place went to Robbie Starr for her Picnic Table.

For the afternoon participants 1st place went to Ashley Smart for her Spider Web, 2nd place went to Taylor Peterson for her Halloween Tree, and third place went to Crissie Adams for her Wedding Cake. In addi-tion there was a station decorating contest. The winners were Shannon Oakley and Sarah Curtis. Snow College Richfield is located at 800 West 200 South.

Campus News

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Since it was first constructed and lit in1926, the S on the hill above Snow College

campus has been a constant in the Badger experience. Sad-ly, the S has remained dark in recent years, but at our last Homecoming, the Alumni Council successfully lit up the S once again. This was a ma-jor, if makeshift, highlight (literally) and the perfect symbol of the revitalized Student Alumni Associa-tion’s mission—honoring our history and keeping the Spirit of Snow visible and viable for Badgers past, present and future. Homecoming was a start, but now the work on the S begins in earnest. We’re calling it Project S, and it’s happening thanks to the generosity of Gordon Peterson (Class of ‘65). Gordon has donated $500 to upgrade the S—think perma-nent, environmentally friendly improvements that mean flip-ping a switch instead of lighting a match. His contribution is a great start for the plans the SAA has for the S. The SAA has scheduled several days during April to carry rocks to the S, to straighten and weed, and then finally to “whiten and brighten” on S Day (April 23). If you are interested in helping with Project S—either with your time, resources, or donations—please contact the Alumni Rela-tions office for information and updates (435-283-7062). We’d love you to join us on S Day and carry a rock to the S—bring your family and feel the Spirit of Snow.

Project SSnow History

(From Snow College Historical Highlights: The First 100 Years Snow College, Community Press, Provo, Utah 1988, pg. 26)

During the early years of Snow Academy, an “S” and an “A” appeared on the school’s athletic uniforms. Confirming this pat-tern, a large, cement “S” and “A” were constructed in front of the first gym—equidistant north and south of the west entrance. Since most schools were desig-

nating a single letter as an identifying symbol,, the “S” was adopted by the Snow students and faculty in 1914. After the “S” and the “A” were dismantled, visionary eyes came to rest most frequently on the mountain to the east. Should a large block “S” be up there overlook-ing the campus and the valley? As each new student body discussed the question, school years vanished. Would there ever be an “S” on the mountain?A committee of students, faculty and alumni approved an appropri-ate mountain site for the symbol. The border of a large block “S”—250 feet long and 150 feet wide—was delineated. An action-oriented Class of 1926 went to work on May 3. The boys cleared the slop of un-dergrowth and outlined the “S” with large rocks. On May 20, they had finished their part of the project. Tired but triumphant, they came down the mountain to enjoy a picnic prepared by the girls. There would be an “S” for the next Founders’ Day!Upperclassmen should know that college freshmen cannot be trusted. The following year, when the outlined “S” had been filled in with rocks and whitewashed, the freshmen secretly planned to light the “S” on the night of Founders’ Day. Student body, faculty, alumni and townspeople were gathered for the traditional activities when a signal was sent to the mountain. Suddenly the “S” broke into flame! The startled and excited crowd was not prepared to see the “S” aglow! A new tradition was born that evening. The honor of lighting the “S” during the annual Founders’ Day was given eventually to the upperclass-men, not the precocious freshmen whose forerunners conceived it. The Golden Quarter of Ephraim history reported that other groups such as the “S” Club and later the Intercol-legiate Knights did the lighting. For over 60 years the College “S” has served as a beacon representing the College ideals, hopes, and the “Spirit of Snow.”

History of the S

Did you know? The first hillside letter built was a C in March 1905. It was constructed out of concrete and placed on Charter Hill overlooking the UC Berkeley. The UC

Berkeley classes of 1907 and 1908 proposed this project as a means of ending the rivalry and the unruly physical encounters that had become a part

of their annual rush each spring. The UC Berkeley yearbook would later record that the two classes would go down in the history of the University as

those who sacrificed their class spirit for love of their alma mater. A few weeks following the building of Berkeley’s C, the class rivalry of the sophomores and

freshmen at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City produced a hillside U. The following year, Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, proposed and

surveyed the first three-lettered hillside emblem BYU, but reduced it to the single letter Y after realizing the amount of labor involved. The M for the

Miners of the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, Colorado, became the nation’s fourth hillside letter in 1908, and it has been illuminated every night

since the early 1930s. A few years later, high schools began building hillside letters; the first one was a T for Tintic High School in Eureka, Utah, built in

1912. By the 1920s and 1930s, the phenomenon of building hillside letters was a common practice in many western states, and even today hillside letters

are still being constructed.

Project S

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The new library has been meticulously designed with the assistance of one of our country’s premier library consultants. The details and construction are perfect. A fireplace in the entry greets you; it has a Borders-like café, a two-hundred seat auditorium, a spiral staircase reaching group study rooms and open study spaces on four floors, and every high tech advantage and device for efficiency and learning. The building is Central Utah’s first LEED certified high performance green building.Snow College is still building on its traditions of excellence, and we invite you to be part of it.Please join us for the groundbreaking, and bring a coat because we are not waiting until fair-weather days to get going on our future. We’ll celebrate our past and future on Tuesday, February 3, 2009, at 1:00. Watch our website (www.snow.edu) or call 435-283-7000 for more information.”

--President Scott Wyatt

News From the President

This project is much more than building a new library. It is the creation of a place on our Ephraim campus that promises to inspire. Our students do not know that Snow College is the oldest two-year college west of the Mississippi. They do not know of the men and women who built it in this desert. They do not know that its history is singular and speaks of trial and triumph, repeated over and over again. And our students do not know of the host of people who dream for their success, as a student and in life, and contribute generously to help them.With the construction of the new Snow College Library and Heritage Plaza this will change.The plaza is surrounded by a beautifully landscaped and raked, oval granite wall on which is engraven a sea of names. They are the names of men and women who, over the years, have donated to our scholarship fund the equivalent of one year’s tuition and fees or greater. You are taken by the number of names. You are reminded that a scholarships does not fall out of the sky but is money earned and donated by a person who wants you to be successful, and was willing to do more than hope, was willing to help.You make a mental note to one day add your name to the wall of those who hope for the next generation, and you act to make it so.

Ground Breaking for the New Snow College Heritage Plaza and Karen H. Huntsman Library

Architect’s rendering of the Heritage Plaza and Karen H. Huntsman Library

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Jazz Summit withJuilliard Jazz FacultyMarch 24@Snow College

Snow College will be hosting the first annual Jazz Summit with the Juilliard Jazz Faculty. The Snow College Music Department will be inviting a dozen top high school music programs to our campus to participate in clinics and performances with the Juilliard Faculty. This Summit will focus on helping Jazz Band Directors understand how to cultivate great jazz musicians in their ensembles and will focus on helping students attain vital jazz fundamentals which are critical to improvisation and composition.Juilliard FacultyCarl Allen, Rodney Jones, Ben Wolfe, Kris Bowers, Ron Blake

8:30 Arrival 9:00 Faculty Introduction and Question And Answer for directors

and students10:00 Jazz Theory (Scott Wilson)11:00 Master Class - Working with the Rhythm Section (Carl &

Ben & Rodney)12:00 Lunch1:30 Jazz Improvisation (Rodney Jones, Kris Bowers and Scott

Wilson)2:30 Jazz Records and History (Ben Wolfe & Carl Allen) - Focus

Topics: On the road with Freddie Hubbard, Harry Connick Jr., etc.

3:00 Masterclass - Big Band Rehearsal Techniques (Snow Col-lege Big Band with Scott Wilson)

3:30 Masterclass - Big Band Rehearsal Techniques (Snow Col-lege Big Band with Rodney Jones, Ben Wolfe, Carl Allen)

4:00 Advancements in Music Education - Carl Allen4:15 High School Performances (In an open forum setting, 6

High Schools will be selected to perform one number and the Juilliard Jazz Faculty will make brief constructive com-ments for improvement).

6:00 Dinner7:30 Concert: Juilliard Jazz Faculty and the Snow College Big

Band

Theatre Arts Department Eccles Performing Arts Center

You’re a Good Man,Charlie BrownBook, Music & Lyrics by Clark GesnerDirected by Dr. Kim ChristisonFebruary 19, 20, 21, and 26, 27, 288:00 pm CurtainEccles Performing Arts Center Adults: $7.50 Seniors/High School & Younger: $7.00 Snow College Students: $2.00 w/Activity CardCall: 435.283.7478

Travel Seminar: The Spring 2009 trip to Chicago is scheduled for March. For more information contact Brad Taggart at 435.283.7417.

AltSpace Student Gallery : Located within the Snow College Fine Art Gallery, exhibiting student shows throughout the semester.

Visiting Artists Series: Thursday evenings from 7-8 pm in room 122 of the Humanities & Arts building. Seminars are OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

For more information contact Amy Jorgensen at 435.283.7408.

Sevier Valley Center

Tuesday, February 10 - 7pm

Tickets available at the box office or at: 435-893-2223

$5 off the $22 and $15 ticket price when you use the code: SNOWD

Upcoming Events

Snow College Foreign Language DepartmentSnow College International Cinema: Spring 2009

February: Love (What else?)4 Bride and Prejudice (2004, UK/India) (Musical Comedy/Love)11 Amélie (2001, France) (Comedy/Love)18 Maborosi (1995, Japan) (Drama/Love)25 Il cuore altrove (Incantato) (2003, Italy) (Comedy/Love)March: History4 Machuca (2004, Spain/Chile) (Drama)11 SPRING BREAK18 Daresalam (2000, France/Chad/Burkina Faso) (Drama)25 The Queen (2006, UK) (Biography/Drama)April: Good Guys vs. Bad Guys3/31-4/2

Japanese Animé Film Festival

7 Ladrón que roba a ladrón (To Rob a Thief) (2007, Mexico) (Action)

14 La Scorta (The Bodyguards) (1993, Italy) (Police Drama)21 La Promesse (The Promise) (1996, Belgium) (Drama)All movies shown at 8pm in Humanities Building room 122. See web-site for movie descriptions and ratings: www.snow.edu/icinema

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February Calendar

Date Time Location Event1/29

2/1-2All day event Las Vegas, NV Lady Badger Softball: Great Western Las Vegas Nevada Shootout

1/29 12:00 pm2:15 pm

Snow vs. Chattanooga St.Snow vs. Palomar

2/1 8:00 am3:30 pm

Snow vs. W. NebraskaSnow vs. Central Arizona

2/2 8:00 am Snow vs. Yavapai

3 1:00 pm Center Street and 100 East Groundbreaking Ceremony for the new Snow College library4 10-11:30 am Snow College LDS Institute Brunch @ the Tute

7:30 pm Jorgensen Concert Hall Snow College Horne School of Music: Eastern Arizona University Choir, SC Chamber Orchestra and Cadence

6 1:00 pm 3:00 pm St. George, Utah Lady Badger Softball: Snow @ NIC

5:30 pm Rangely, Colorado Women’s Basketball: Snow College @ CNCC

7:30 pm Rangely, Colorado Men’s Basketball: Snow College @ CNCC

9:00 pm Snow College LDS Institute Sweetheart Ball

6-7 Evening/All Day Sevier Valley Center: Arena Region Wrestling7 12:00 pm 2:00 pm St. George, Utah Lady Badger Softball: Snow @ NIC

3:00 pm Rangely, Colorado Women’s Basketball: Snow College @ CNCC

5:00 pm Rangely, Colorado Men’s Basketball: Snow College @ CNCC

10 7:00 pm Sevier Valley Center: Arena Harlem Globetrotters12 7:00 pm Snow College LDS Institute Night @ the Tute13 1:00-3:00 pm Snow College Field Lady Badger Softball: CSI @ Snow College

5:30 pm Snow College AC Women’s Basketball: Southern Idaho @ Snow College

7:30 pm Snow College AC Men’s Basketball: Southern Idaho @ Snow College

14 12:00 - 2:00 pm Snow College Field Lady Badger Softball: CSI @ Snow College

3:00/5:30 pm Sevier Valley Center: Theater Little Mermaid by the Missoula Children’s Theater

3:00 pm Snow College AC Women’s Basketball: Southern Idaho @ Snow College

5:00 pm Snow College AC Men’s Basketball: Southern Idaho @ Snow College

16 Presidents Day: No Classes and Offices Closed

18-21 Pending Sevier Valley Center: Arena 1A Girls State Basketball19-21/26-28 8:00 pm Eccles Performing Arts Center Snow College Theatre: You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown

20 1:00-3:00 pm Snow College Field Lady Badger Softball: WNC @ Snow College

5:00 pm Price, Utah Women’s Basketball: Snow College @ College of Eastern Utah

7:30 pm Price, Utah Men’s Basketball: Snow College @ College of Eastern Utah

20-21 All day Snow College AC 2A High School Basketball State Play-off21 12:00- 2:00 pm Snow College Field Lady Badger Softball: WNC @ Snow College

3:00 pm Price, Utah Women’s Basketball: Snow College @ College of Eastern Utah

5:00 pm Price, Utah Men’s Basketball: Snow College @ College of Eastern Utah

23 Student Election Campaigning Begins7:30 pm Jorgensen Concert Hall Snow College Horne School of Music: Faculty Clarinet Recital

26 6:30 pm Greenwood Student Center Snow College Emeriti: Dinner & Play

7:00 pm Sevier Valley Center: Theater Vienna Boys Choir

27 1:00-3:00 pm Salt Lake City, Utah Lady Badger Softball: Snow @ SLCC

5:00 pm Snow College AC Women’s Basketball: North Idaho @ Snow College

7:30 pm Snow College AC Men’s Basketball: North Idaho @ Snow College

28 12:00-2:00 pm Salt Lake City, Utah Lady Badger Softball: Snow @ SLCC

3:00 pm Snow College AC Women’s Basketball: North Idaho @ Snow College

5:00 pm Snow College AC Men’s Basketball: North Idaho @ Snow College

7:00 pm Sevier Valley Center: Arena Xtreme Combat and Fighting

Presorted Std.U.S. Postage Paid

Orem, UtahPermit # 380

Groundbreaking Ceremony for the new Snow College Library and PlazaFebruary 3, 2009 1:00 p.m.

100 East Center Street

The Snow CollegeAlumni AvAlAnche

If you have suggestions for us, or news you’d like to report or announcements you’d like to post in the Avalanche, please contact us at alumni@snow.edu or call us at the Alumni Relations office (435.283.7062).

We also encourage you to go to www.snow.edu/alumni and update your con-tact information. We are planning big things and great activities for Snow Col-lege Alumni, but we cannot invite you if we cannot find you.