Arletta Snow. She is included on a list of 59 names of the earliest students of Brigham Young Academy, taken from a file in the BYU Archives, made by an unknown contemporary student. ~ ~ ~ ~ Arletta Colista Snow was born June 30, 1857 in Provo, Utah. Her parents were James Chauncey Snow and Elizabeth (Eliza) Ann Carter. She died April 15, 1920 [or 1929] in Provo, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ [One or two records say Arletta married Caleb Willman [or William] Haws. He was born October 7 [or 27], 1838 [or 1837] in Green Township, Wayne County, Illinois; he died November 20, 1871 in England, interment at Darton, Near Barnsley, Yorkshire, England. His records show he had married Eliza Ann Snow, who was born August 25, 1843 in the Morley Settlement, Hancock County, Illinois, to James Chauncy Snow and Elizabeth Ann Carter. Caleb Haws and Eliza Ann Snow were married on July 24, 1862 in Provo, Utah. If Arletta Colista Snow married Haws, it would have been a plural marriage.]

Class of 1952. Arnolene Snow. Chorus, Band, Notre Maison Vice President, Fauvines, Y'ld Cat Newspaper, Junior Class Vice President, Representative. She married Norman D. Anderson. [Note: email sent to andersonnorman@comcast.com is being returned unopened.] @2007

Brigham Young High School, Class of 1908. Charles Snow, Jr. He received an Agriculture Diploma. Source: Students Record of Class Standings B.Y. Academy, Book 2, Page 265. ~ ~ ~ ~ Source 2: Charles Snow. 1908 BYH Commencement Program.

Class of 1953. Football, Baseball, Band, Chorus. @2001

Don Snow -- See E. Donald Snow (BYH Class of 1938 and BYH Faculty & Staff)

Class of 1938. Don Snow. (Edward Donald Snow) BYH Faculty & Staff. Basketball. Boys' Athletic Club. Don spent part of his high school years at Dixie H.S. in St. George, Utah. Don Snow, Sr. BYU BS Physical Education 1946. His brother, Shipley M. Snow, received a BS degree at the same Commencement in 1946. BYU MS Physical Education 1954. BYH Faculty & Staff, 1940s & 1950s, including 1949-58. Athletics (Basketball, Football, Tennis, Track), Boys Physical Education. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Edward Donald Snow. Don Snow was deeply devoted to God, family, and country. He was a faithful member of the LDS Church; a loving and caring son, brother, husband, father, and grandfather; and a determined athlete, soldier, veteran, and patriot. Don was softhearted and strong as nails. His father, Karl Nelson Snow, died when he was ten years old. He could never talk about his dear dad without crying. He courageously faced death during World War II at the Normandy Invasion and at the Battle of the Bulge with his buddies of the 2nd Infantry (Indianhead) Division. Don met his sweetheart, Anne Greaves, at BYU, and they were married in the Salt Lake Temple on April 5, 1951. Don was 6'4" and loved basketball. He played at Dixie High, BY High, and BYU. For 27 years, he was a head basketball coach at Milford, North Summit, BY High, and Granger High Schools. He preferred "Coach" over any other title. He bled BYU blue, held BYU football and basketball season tickets since 1951, and was a dedicated and vocal fan. He graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1938. He received a bachelor's degree in Physical Education in 1946 and a master's degree in Physical Education in 1954, both from BYU. Don and his wife Anne served a mission in Greece where he was president of the Piraeus Branch. He was a high priest, Sunday School teacher, ward clerk, home teacher, and Young Men's basketball coach. Don was born and grew up in St. George and dearly loved his many relatives. He was named after his grandfathers, Edward Hunter Snow and Dr. Donald Alpine McGregor. Don was surrounded by his adoring family when he passed away. We are certain his spirit has had a glorious reunion with his father, Karl Nelson Snow; his mother, Wanda McGregor Snow; and his brothers Tony, Shipley, and Ellsworth Snow. Don was a mentor and father figure to many of his players, and particularly to his nephews and nieces whose fathers suffered untimely deaths. He is survived by his wife, Anne, his five children: Edward D. Snow, Jr. (Eileen), Cherie Snow (Colin) Campbell, Sarah Snow (Dennis) Trop, Randall G. (Ronda) Snow, Wanda Snow (Sean) Frost; 15 grandchildren, seven great- grandchildren; his sister, Alma Snow Whiting, and his brother, Karl Nelson Snow, Jr. Funeral services were held at the Pleasant View 1st Ward Chapel, 650 East Stadium Avenue (just north of the MTC), in Provo, Utah, Saturday, April 10, 2010. Interment, East Lawn Memorial Hills. The family suggested a donation to a scholarship honoring Don's mother at BYU, the Wanda McGregor Snow Scholarship, which may be sent to LDS Philanthropies, 1450 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah, 84604. [Deseret News, Wednesday, April 7, 2010]. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS WIFE'S OB ITUARY: Angeline Anne Greaves Snow died peacefully in her Provo home surrounded by family on October 21, 2020, at the age of 96. Anne (with an "e") was born on March 10, 1924, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to loving parents Harry George Greaves (Theoharis Georgios Grivos) of Lafkos, Greece, and Sarah Smith of Snowflake, Arizona. Her father, a skilled carpenter, built their family home on Imperial Street where they raised their children, Anne being the third of six. Anne loved to run and play with her siblings and many friends. She had a brilliant mind and always made an effort to excel in school. She enjoyed music, dancing, playwriting, and acting. Growing up in the Great Depression, she felt keenly the value of the dollar, and she always expressed how blessed her family was to be able to grow their own food, raise goats, and never go hungry. After Anne graduated from Granite High School, she attended Brigham Young University and stayed in Amanda Knight Hall. She made many lifelong friends from all over the country. She had a great personality and was a caring and loving friend. Anne was resourceful and a hard worker. Her brothers served in World War II and told her that she could use their broken-down Model A Ford. She worked for the ration board and earned money and stamps for tires and gasoline. She got the car fixed up and this maroon roadster gave her added independence. Anne did her part to help the war effort by writing her two brothers, her cousins, and many friends who were servicemen. At one time she counted 47 servicemen she was writing, giving them all words of encouragement during this difficult time. After attending BYU for a few years, Anne moved back home to Salt Lake. She got a job at KSL Radio where she was able to attend the University of Utah in the morning and work at KSL in the afternoon. Anne was a skilled typist, a talented writer and gifted public speaker. She had her own radio show at KSL called "Lady of the House" where she interviewed prominent women. While working at KSL Radio, she tells of an experience on VJ Day, August 14, 1945. The war was officially over. Celebrations filled the streets of every town in America. Anne, Verda Mae Fuller, Maurine and Helen Lee, and some other girlfriends jumped into her cute maroon roadster and drove past the crowds on State Street in Salt Lake City. People everywhere were cheering with joy and thanksgiving. As Anne and her friends stopped at an intersection, one group of elated servicemen surrounded her car and lifted both the roadster and its attractive occupants right off the ground. It was such a joyous and yet poignant moment for Anne, a scene that you can almost picture on a movie screen. Afterwards, she went back to work at KSL, deeply impacted by the bittersweetness of it all. Some of her good friends who had fought in the war were injured or killed. Her biggest sorrow, mixed in with the happiness, was the contemplation of her brother George, who died when his P-51 fighter plane crashed. He would never return home. She couldn’t help herself as tears freely flowed. Her boss, C. Richard Evans, asked her what the matter was. An hour later a beautiful bouquet of roses arrived on her desk. She never forgot this kindness. In 1948 Anne served as student body secretary of BYU and was chosen Dream Girl by the Delta Phi fraternity. She received her bachelor’s degree in elementary education. She worked at KCSU Radio station in Provo, where she helped manage programming traffic. She also typed many students’ master’s theses, including that of her good friend, musician Crawford Gates. Two of Anne’s roommates, Mary Ellen Christensen and Helen Olpin, had married two brothers, Tony and Ellsworth Snow, and thus Anne met E. Donald, another Snow brother. It was in 1950 that they started dating and fell in love. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple on April 5, 1951. After the anxious experiences of the war, they were both very happy to be married and ready to start their family in their newly purchased Provo home. Don taught classes and coached sports at BY High School. Anne typed Don’s master’s thesis on the history of the LDS All-Church Basketball Tournament. She also, with her friends, organized the Tamiris Club, a literary group that has lasted for over sixty years. Ed, Cherie, and Sarah were born in Provo. In 1959 Don and Anne moved their family to Granger, Utah, where Don was offered the head coaching job at the newly constructed Granger High School. Randy and Wanda were born while the family lived in Granger. Anne was an inspiring elementary school teacher, teaching the 5th and 6th grades for 25 years. She loved her students and they loved her. She was a patient and creative teacher. Anne wrote a student production every year for students to perform. She wrote clever lyrics for familiar tunes and taught them to her students. On Halloween she wore a white wig and was “Miss Rain” instead of Mrs. Snow. She had a great interest in American history and used historical films and slide shows to bring history to life for her students. When she would encounter her students years later—in a store or public venue—she would greet them with love and enthusiasm. A former student, Harlan Bangerter said, “I always felt that she treated me like the Prince of Wales.” In 1976 she took a sabbatical from her teaching position, working to get her master’s degree from the University of Utah. She wrote "The Red Hill", a children’s book using the story of Don’s family growing up in St. George, as her thesis. She also received her media center coordinator certificate. Later, she wrote a history of Don’s World War II experiences and also "The Missing Link on Mary Lincoln", in which she adamantly defends the former First Lady. Anne has always been a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In 1993 Anne and Don served an LDS mission in Athens, Greece. They touched many lives with their service, love and devotion to the gospel of Jesus Christ. Anne was very proud of her Greek heritage and of her devoted father, who was one of the first Greeks to be baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ. Anne’s tireless energy helped her raise her family of five active and talented children. Anne and Don provided their children with wonderful childhoods, giving them all tremendous educational, physical, and spiritual opportunities. Anne and Don considered their children’s successes to be their proudest moments. Anne and Don were amazing grandparents and enjoyed attending their grandchildren’s activities. Anne would always count grandchildren’s spouses as her own grandchildren. She loved visits from everyone. Anne loved her Savior, Jesus Christ, and followed His example of service and unconditional love throughout her life. Anne is preceded in death by her beloved husband, Don; her parents; and siblings Cleah, George, Lois, and Ted. She is survived by her younger brother Eldon (Ruth) and also by her children: Edward (Eileen), Cherie (Colin) Campbell, Sarah (Dennis) Trop, Randy (Ronda), Wanda (Sean) Frost. She will be greatly missed by her 15 grandchildren and, at the latest count, 25 great grandchildren. The family’s deepest gratitude goes out to compassionate and loving caregivers, hospice nurses, and home health providers. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, attendance at the services on Saturday, October 31, 2020, will be by invitation only. Please visit www.bergmortuary.com to submit condolences to the family. Source

Faculty & Staff. Edna Snow was a Science teacher (including Botany & Physiology) during the 1932-1936 school years. ~ ~ ~ ~ Edna Snow was born on October 12, 1899 in Pine Valley, Washington County, Utah. Her parents were Jeter Snow and Mary Alice Gardner Snow. Edna married Douglas Quentin Cannon on December 20, 1945 in Salt Lake City, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ Douglas Quentin Cannon was born on July 9, 1896 in Salt Lake City, Utah. His parents were Lewis Mousley Cannon and Mary Alice Hoagland Cannon. He died on July 13, 1973 in Kanab, Utah. Interment, Circleville, Utah. Douglas Q. Cannon first married Hazel Hanna Whittaker on June 30, 1926 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He second married Edna Snow on December 20, 1945 in Salt Lake City, Utah (div?). He third married Beverly Bean on March 12, 1952 in Salt Lake City. ~ ~ ~ ~ Edna Snow Cannon died on December 22, 1968 in Circleville, Piute County, Utah. Interment, Circleville, Utah.

BY Academy High School Class of 1883. Edward Snow of St. George, Utah. Graduated Friday, June 15, 1883, with a Bookkeeping certificate. Source: Territorial Enquirer, Friday, June 15, 1883. ~ ~ ~ ~ BY Academy Collegiate Class of 1884. Edward H. Snow. Graduated Friday, June 13, 1884, with a Normal diploma. Source: Territorial Enquirer, Friday, June 13, 1884. ~ ~ ~ ~ In 1884, he also received a "collegiate" diploma, one of only 3 awarded up to that time. It included proficiency in: General History, Political Science, Physical Geography, Higher Arithmetic, and Bookkeeping. Source: Territorial Enquirer, Friday, June 13, 1884. ~ ~ ~ ~ Edward Hunter Snow was born on June 23, 1865 in St. George, Utah. His parents were Erastus Fairbanks Snow and Julia Josephine Spencer. He married Sarah Hannah Nelson on September 24, 1885 in St. George, Utah. He died on July 18, 1932 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Interment, St. George, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ Edward Hunter Snow, son of Apostle Erastus Snow, graduated from Brigham Young Academy in 1884. His biographer, noted Utah Historian Thomas G Alexander, writes that in.... Completing his comprehensive examinations to graduate, he earned 100 percent in General History, Political Science, Physical Geography, and Higher Arithmetic, and 99 percent in Bookkeeping. Edward rated Karl G. Maeser as his most inspiring teacher, and also took classes from Joseph M. Tanner and James E. Talmage. After graduating in 1884, he taught at BYA for the 1884-85 academic year, replacing Benjamin Cluff who had contracted typhoid fever. ~ ~ ~ ~ Edward Hunter Snow: Second Generation Pioneer - By Elder Jeffrey R Holland. One who reads this compelling biography of Southern Utah’s most influential leader in “the second generation” will come away with at least two overarching impressions. First, that turning the little St. George settlement (which began as the heart of the LDS Church’s less-than-successful “Cotton Mission”) into a thriving community that would become the spiritual and civic anchor to the southernmost part of the state required a brand of vision, courage, talent and faith not often recognized by those looking back from the comfort of the 21st century. Second, that without knowing the singular life and truly remarkable contribution of Edward H. Snow, son of the city’s apostolic founding father, one could never recognize the full significance of what has come to be known as “Utah’s Dixie.” Regarding Dixie country, one of Edward’s cousins once wrote: “Of all the God-for-saken [sic] lands than any human beings were ever asked to carve a town out of, Dixie country was it. It was a hole bounded on the north by red sandstone cliffs, on the east and west by hills of black lava rock, and on the south by the muddiest, dirtiest river imaginable . . . The floor of the valley was red sand and alkali over which hot, dusty winds blew. The only plant life was cactus, mesquite, and sage brush. The animal life was rattlesnakes, lizards, gila monsters, and the coyote.” It was into such a harsh and unforgiving land that Elder Erastus Snow led early pioneers in 1861 and it was in that pioneer settlement that his son Edward was born just four years later. Such a setting could have repelled almost anyone, and some of the early settlers did leave. But not the Snows nor a courageous band of other first families. The very ruggedness of the land spoke to their souls and engendered a kind of love and loyalty that is still evident in their posterity nearly a century and a half later. Men like Edward H. Snow, who could have prospered and excelled anywhere he chose to live, chose to live in Dixie. As a result of the grit, talent and tenacity of this second generation of pioneers, St. George slowly “blossomed as the rose.” In that generation Edward H. Snow is by all reckoning the principal leader of those who stayed and soldiered on to bring educational, commercial, cultural and religious maturity to a setting that had seemed so hostile to all such hopes. Born in 1865 in the earliest years of Dixie’s settling, Edward died in 1932 having seen his home city develop in a way that was as remarkable as it was unexpected. Any student of history interested in Utah’s transition from its primitive condition in the mid-19th century to the developing, increasingly dynamic movement of the early-20th century could do no better than read the life of Edward H. Snow. His life not only spanned that period but significantly shaped it for good. Edward’s accomplishments are almost too numerous to mention, certainly too numerous to mention in an introduction. But I invite the reader to think upon so many contributions in so many fields of endeavor, all made when life in Dixie was still new and still challenging. As an educator, Edward taught school, became the superintendent of county schools, then chaired the county school board later on. He helped found both of what are now Dixie State College in St. George and Southern Utah University in Cedar City. In the world of business and commerce, Edward brought in the first telephone service to the area, founded a bank and a savings and loan association, started an ice business, established water companies with their bridges, canals and reclamation projects, and owned agricultural farms, mills and storage facilities. As a public servant he served in the Utah State Senate, chaired the State Tax Commission, and played a key role in modernizing Utah government as it made its transition into fully developed statehood. Most important to Edward and his posterity was his lifelong devotion to and service in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. As the spiritual leader of the community he loved so much, he served as a youth leader, missionary (with interim service as mission president), stake president and temple president. President Heber J. Grant, personal friend and confidant, spoke at Edward’s funeral service held in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square in Salt Lake City. As was fitting and proper, however, Edward’s body was returned for burial in his beloved St. George. One of Dixie’s most distinguished sons would not have been peaceful being laid to rest anywhere else on earth. Jeffrey R. Holland, Salt Lake City, Utah ~ ~ ~ ~ Submitted by grandson Karl N. Snow, Jr. (BYH Class of 1949) 3638 N 100 East, Provo, Utah 84604-6504 - 801-805-6686 - 801-400-4710 - snow.karl@comcast.net @July2013 ~ ~ ~ ~ The Life of Edward Hunter Snow (1865–1932), a leader in second-generation Mormon Utah, closely paralleled the early-twentieth-century development of the West. Born in St. George, Utah, to Julia Spencer and Mormon apostle Erastus Snow, Edward Hunter Snow was instrumental both in the development of southern Utah and in the growth of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during a period of rapid change. In Edward Hunter Snow, the first biography of the man, noted western and Mormon historian Thomas G. Alexander presents Snow as a servant of family, church, state, and nation. Offering insights into the LDS Church around the turn of the twentieth century, Alexander narrates the events of Snow’s missions to the American South, including encounters with the Ku Klux Klan in the 1880s, and to New York. As president of the St. George Stake and church leader, Snow sought to reshape the LDS Church’s place in Utah—confining its influence to religious and cultural practices and avoiding politics. Although he was involved in numerous causes throughout his life, Snow was especially dedicated to education. A graduate of what is now Brigham Young University, he worked to ensure that the state’s children would have access to quality education. Snow founded what is now Dixie State College and, as a state senator, introduced legislation to establish what is now Southern Utah University. As the nineteenth century gave way to the twentieth, Snow helped St. George grow from an isolated cotton colony to an important stop on the main automobile route from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. Alexander shows that rugged, southwestern Utah’s flowering into cultural and commercial maturity was due to the foresight and dedication of second-generation pioneers like Edward Hunter Snow. Source.

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1928. Ella P. Snow. She received a BS Degree in 1928. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 198. Q: Could this be Ella Pearl Snow, who graduated from BYA High School in 1901?

B. Y. Academy High School Graduate, Class of 1901, Faculty. Pearl Snow. In Spring of 1901, she received a Teachers Certificate. Source: Students Record of Class Standings B. Y. Academy, Book 1, Page 63. ~ ~ ~ ~ Faculty & Staff. E. Pearl Snow [Smith?], Training School, 1911-1923. ~ ~ ~ ~ Ella Pearl Snow was born August 5, 1878 in Provo, Utah. Her parents were Richard Carter Snow and Mary Barbara Bay Snow. Her parents had six daughters, Mary Ann, Lucinda, Amelia, Ella Pearl, Eliza Barbara, and Myrtle Daun, born between 1871 and 1883. ~ ~ ~ ~ MARRIAGE? 1. A bride named Ella Snow of Provo, Utah, married Elmer Johnson on June 15, 1911 in Utah. 2. E. Pearl Snow may have married _____ Smith, but when she died on October 9, 1962 in Provo, Utah, she was buried as "Ella Pearl Snow" in the Provo City Cemetery.

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1927. Emma Snow. She received an AB Degree in Dramatic Arts in 1927. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 300.

BY Academy High School Class of 1882. George A. Snow. Graduated June 16, 1882 with Mercantile Bookkeeping certificate. 21 members of the Class of 1882 are mentioned. Source 1: Deseret Evening News, June 19, 1882. Source 2: Territorial Enquirer, June 21, 1882. ~ ~ ~ ~ George Albert Snow was born October 31, 1863 in St. George, Utah. His parents were Erastus Fairbanks Snow and Artemesia Beeman [or Beaman]. He married Effie Luvera Stoddard on June 10, 1886 in Milford, Utah. He died on December 15, 1939, in Los Angeles, California. Interment, Los Angeles, California.

Class of 1934. Gordon W. Snow. He was Junior Class President during the 1932-1933 school year. ~ ~ ~ ~ Gordon Whittaker Snow was born March 18, 1916 in Provo, Utah. His parents were William James Snow, Sr., and Hattie M. Thornton. He married Elizabeth Todd on November 23, 1940 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He died on August 20, 1999. ~ ~ ~ ~ OBITUARY: Gordon Whittaker Snow, our valiant husband, father, grandfather and friend, passed away on August 20, 1999, after a continuing battle with cancer. Gordon was born on March 18, 1916, in Provo, Utah, to William James Snow, Sr., and Hattie Thornton Snow. Gordon's life was defined by his great love of tennis, soaking in the tub, cruising the oceans of the world, BYU athletics. He graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1934. His first and foremost his love for his wife Beth and their six children, 24 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. It took Gordon four years before his bride-to-be finally agreed that there would be no other man in her life but him. Gordon Snow and Beth Todd were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on November 23, 1940. World War II interrupted early married life in 1943 when Gordon joined the Army Air Corp, later becoming a pilot and flying throughout the Pacific regions of the war. After the war Gordon went to work for United Air Lines in San Francisco, but soon yielded to yearnings to return home. With an exuberant entrepreneurial spirit, Gordon bought a Spudnut Shop in Sugarhouse, built Snow's Drive Inn on West Temple and 21st South, entered the Chicken Broaster business and managed the concession stand at the George Q. Morris ball park during the entire period of its existence. Gordon concluded his business career as the manager of ZCMI's central warehouse. Gordon was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he served in various capacities to include leadership positions within his High Priest Quorum, but his greatest love was that of the official ward greeter. This reflected his life-long love of people regardless of their rank in life. Gordon is survived by his wife, Beth; children, Grant (Arlene) Snow; Joanne Snow (John) Neumann; Greg (Barbara) Snow; Sherrie Snow (Jim) Jones; Annette Snow (Robert) Sperry; and Connie Snow (Steve) Gleason. He was preceded in death by his parents, his brothers Bill Snow; Thornton (Rosy) Snow; Claude Snow; and his sister Emma Snow; and his grandson Danny Sperry. Brother Bill's widow, Dixie, currently resides in Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Wednesday, August 25, 1999 in Salt Lake City. Interment, Larkin Sunset Lawn, Salt Lake City, Utah. The family suggested donations to the William J. Snow Endowment #0-42860, c/o BYU Endowment, P.O. Box 7188 Provo, Utah 84602. [Deseret News, Monday, August 23, 1999.]

Class of 1915. Hazel Snow. Name and photo appear among Senior Class Graduates at Brigham Young High School in 1915. Source: 1915 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section, pages 84-102. ~ ~ ~ ~ Hazel Snow was born February 7, 1895 in Salem, Utah. Her parents were Eben Snow and Sarah Powell. She married Heber Gould Bird and their children included: Gale Snow Bird [male] (married Helen Freudenberg), born 1924 in Price, Utah; Heber Reid Bird; and Lois Bird. Hazel Snow Bird died on December 15, 1986 in Centerville, Utah.

Class of 1949. Karl N. Snow, Jr. Track, Debate, Thespians, Chorus, Band. He graduated from BYH on May 26, 1949. Source: 1949 BYH Graduation Exercises Program. ~ ~ ~ ~ March 2005: My wife and I completed a two-year assignment in Southeast Africa -- our third excursion. We traveled a great deal to the six countries we are responsible for. I was pleased to learn about the website. Kent Broadhead has been great to keep our class updated and deserves a lot of thanks. (See photo of Karl on Class of 1949 reunions page.) ~ ~ ~ ~ His parents: Karl Nelson Snow, Sr., born 1894 in St. George, Utah, and Wanda McGregor -- they were married June 5, 1917 in St. George. ~ ~ ~ ~ Karl and Donna Snow were called on a mission to Swaziland, their fourth venture to the African continent. The Church donates funds to UN World Health to eradicate measles in Africa, and then sends in senior missionary couples to organize the local wards and branches to mobilize the community, and help with the immunizations. It serves to bring the Church members closer together, and gives them visibility in the community. They served in Swaziland for two months to work with four Church units there. Karl and his wife will return in early October 2013, on a short-term Missionary assignment to Botswana Southeast Africa. @2013

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1916. Karl W. Snow. He received an AB Degree (Psychology & Education) in 1916. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 8, page 140.

Board of Trustees, 1901. Fourth President of the Board of Trustees, from May to October 1901, the first Church President to hold that position. Thereafter, Presidents of the Church, rather than local officials, always served in that position. However, local members remained on the board until 1939, when the governing body was composed entirely of General Authorities.

Class of 1920. Lucile Snow. Graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1920. Source: 1920 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section, page 65-85.

BY Academy High School Class of 1886. Mansfield L. Snow. Awarded Special Certificate in Phonography [shorthand from dictation]. Source: The (Provo) Daily Enquirer, May 25, 1886.

BY Academy High School Class of 1883. Ms. Martha Snow of St. George, Utah. Graduated Friday, June 15, 1883, with a Normal diploma, a General History certificate, and a Physiology certificate. Source: Territorial Enquirer, Friday, June 15, 1883.

Class of 1955~H. Attended BYH in 1953-54. Children's Theatre, Forensic Team, French Club, Radio Physics Club, Thespian Club. Married Linda Potter, and they have five children: Michael, Laurie, Suzanne, Sherry and Karen. McKay skipped his senior year at BY High and accepted a Ford Fellowship to attend the University of Utah. He attended school at the U of U for one year before filling a mission to the North German Mission for three years. Upon returning, he change schools and majors and graduated from BYU in 1961. He married Linda the same year. They moved to the Seattle, Washington area where he earned his law degree from the University of Washington in 1964 (top 10% of his class). After passing the bar, he worked a year as a law clerk for the US District Court. He then joined Family Life Insurance's legal department where he worked for the next 25 years. McKay became the General Counsel of Family Life and Merrill Lynch Life Insurance Companies, then retired in 1992 to go into his own consulting business. He is recovering from a severe stroke suffered in October 1994, but enjoys life with friends, family, and temple attendance. @2005

BY Academy High School Class of 1886. Mortimer H. Snow. Awarded Special Certificate in Bookkeeping. Source: The (Provo) Daily Enquirer, May 25, 1886.

Class of 1910. Nora Snow. Graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1910, in the Normal Department. Source: 1910 BYU Banyan, BYH section, list on p. 83. [Need her full name, parents' names.]

B. Y. Academy High School Graduate, Class of 1901. Perry Gardner Snow. He received a "Normal Diploma". Source: Students Record of Class Standings B. Y. Academy, Book 1, Page 158.

Class of 1960. Track, Seminary Graduate. Richard is the only graduate who was deaf in the Class of 1960. "It's been 45 years since I have seen any of my classmates. Captain of the Gymnastic team, BYU, 1962-64. WAC Trampoline champion, 1963 and 1964. Fisher Smith Outstanding Athlete Award, BYU 1964. BYU BS Physical Education, 1965. Married Shirley Moore in the S.L. Temple, June 10,1966. Happily married 39 yrs. She is also deaf, graduate of, homecoming queen, & cheerleader for 7 years at the Florida School for the Deaf." They have 4 children (2 girls, 2 boys), and 9 grandchildren, all hearing. University of Utah M.ED Special Ed. (deaf) & teaching certificate, 1970. Masters & 60 hrs. of religion, CES 1985. Taught P.E. and other subjects at the Utah School for the Deaf, 6 years. Currently employed by CES as the only full-time Seminary & Institute teacher in the world who is deaf himself, 34 years. Both Richard & Shirley speak English & are fluent in American Sign Language. Both have been active in LDS Church; He was in the Deaf Ward Bishopric twice, and in the High Council of Park Stake, SLC. She was a YW & RS President. Richard is currently gospel doctrine teacher in the deaf 1st ward in SLC. Alternate email: SnowRD@ldsces.org @2005