Faculty & Staff 1950s - including at least 1955-58. BYU BA 1944. Seminary Teacher and Seminary Principal. Married Mary Richmond. Brooks, Melvin R., born 11 December 1921 in Salt Lake City, Utah, and died 10 December 1973, Provo, Utah. Interment, Provo City Cemetery, Block 4 Lot 72AC. Parents: Charles R. Brooks and Elizabeth Sundstrom Brooks.

BY Academy (High School or Collegiate?) Class of 1891. Amy Brown. Faculty & Staff. Amy Brown, Training School, 1888-1894. She married Richard R. Lyman, BYA High School Class of 1889, BYA Collegiate Class of 1891. Amy Brown appears in a photo of the first faculty to serve under Principal Benjamin Cluff in 1892. ~ ~ ~ ~ Amy Brown Lyman was born in Pleasant Grove on Feb. 7, 1872, and died in Salt Lake City on Dec. 5, 1959. She was the eighth General Relief Society president, serving from 1940-1945. She also directed the Relief Society's social services department and served in various welfare agencies through both World Wars and the Great Depression. An author and a teacher, she collected historical documents and kept minutes for the Relief Society. She served in the Utah Legislature from 1923-1924. ~ ~ ~ ~ BIOGRAPHY: Amy Cassandra Brown was born February 7, 1872, in Pleasant Grove, Utah. Her parents are John Brown and Margaret Zimmerman Brown. Amy grew up to serve as General Relief Society President during a changing world, where she would influence the women of the LDS Church during World War I, the Great Depression, and World War II. There was much disease and poor medical care during Amy’s youth; many loved ones died, or became invalid because of this, including Amy’s mother. Her mother Margaret received improper care while giving childbirth, and suffered ill effects the rest of her life. Because of this, she read medical books and learned how to treat everyone in their small town. Margaret’s determination influenced Amy to want better care for the individual. Amy learned to love books through her father, John. She attended Brigham Young Academy, where she formed a close association with Karl Maeser, Principal of the Academy, because she lived with his family for a time. She met her husband, Richard Lyman, at school. She continued her studies and taught while Richard attended graduate school in Michigan where no married students were allowed. Finally, they married and moved to Chicago, Illinois for continued schooling. While there, Amy took a sociology class and began volunteering at Hull House. She formed a friendship for life with its founder, Jane Addams. Social problems became Amy’s life focus from this time forward. After finishing Richard’s schooling in Ithaca, New York, they moved back to Salt Lake City. A short time later, she was called to serve on the Relief Society Board where she was introduced to Bathsheba W. Smith, a member of the original Relief Society, and Emmeline B. Wells, noted for her long work with the Women’s Exponent publication. Amy would become the bridge between the changing generations of Relief Society. It was Amy who organized the offices of the Relief Society with more staff, improved reporting procedures, and compiling the records of the Relief Society history. She was also involved with creating the first lesson plans that would be published in the Relief Society Bulletin, and later the Magazine, serving as an editor for a few years. She felt education lessons and handicrafts would uplift the soul and add meaning to a woman’s life during these hard times. During the world wars, Amy was there with her expertise in social welfare, teaching and training. She stated, “Prevention of poverty, disease, and crime is much better and much cheaper than relief or cure. Modern welfare calls for getting at the very roots of the trouble. The suggestive steps in family welfare are relief of existing distress, prevention of new distress, and the raising of human life to its highest level.” She believed Relief Society was at the heart of relieving human suffering. Called by President Joseph F. Smith, Amy served as the first director of the Church’s newly formed social welfare department. She also served in the Utah Legislature, furthering her humanitarian social action. It is thanks to her that there is a Mental Hospital in Provo, and a mentally handicapped training school in American Fork. Her husband, Richard R. Lyman, was called to serve in the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles while Amy was serving as General Relief Society secretary. While serving as a counselor to Louise Y. Robison, Richard was called to preside over the European Mission, and she was set apart to serve the women and children throughout the mission. Impending war brought them home early, in 1938. In 1940, she was called as Relief Society president. In 1943, personal tragedy touched Amy’s life when it was discovered that Richard had a second wife, and was illegally trying to live the law of polygamy. He was excommunicated immediately. She struggled through her responsibilities as president, but after serving barely five years, she asked to be released. Here is the amazing thing: their marriage survived. They worked through it and Richard was eventually rebaptized and his priesthood was restored to him after he died. It is thanks to Amy Lyman that the LDS Church has a Family and Social Services department, that it has such a close association with the Red Cross, and that Welfare Services has the woman’s touch. Amy Brown Lyman provides a wonderful example of endurance through hardship, based upon the strength of her individual testimony. [Source: Elect Ladies and Women of Covenant]

BY Academy High School Class of 1884 and 1890. James Brown. Graduated Friday, June 13, 1884, with a Normal diploma. Source: Territorial Enquirer, Friday, June 13, 1884. BY Academy High School Class of 1890. James Brown, Bookkeeping. Also James Brown, Normal Diploma Source: Utah Enquirer, May 23, 1890. Faculty & Staff. James L. Brown, Elementary Education teacher, 1897-1921.

Faculty & Staff. Loren C. Bryner, Instructor in Chemistry, 1937-1946. When he taught the process of distillation, he sang, "She was only a boot-legger's daughter, but I loved her still!" His hobby was glass-blowing. Loren C. Bryner married Maurine Fillmore Bryner September 10, 1930, in the Manti Temple. He died February 18, 1986. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS WIFE'S OBITUARY: Maurine Fillmore Bryner, 85, of Provo, Utah died July 25, 1991, at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. She was born May 7, 1906, in Richfield, Utah to Angus and Belle Gardner Fillmore. She graduated from Richfield High School and Brigham Young University in 1927. She taught Home Economics at Manti High School, Lehi High School, B.Y. High School and Brigham Young University. She was a member of Beta Sorosis Women's Club. She served on the B.Y.U. Alumni Board. She was active in the Artist Section of the Women's Council. She was in the Chemistry Wives Catalyst Club, DUP, B.Y.U. Emeritus, B.Y.U. Women, and American Association of University Women. She is survived by: Her two sons, Loren Conrad Bryner, Provo; Paul D. Bryner, Brigham City, Utah; and one daughter, Judith M. Pobanz, Ogden. She had 16 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She is also survived by: five brothers, Dr. James Fillmore, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr. Winston Fillmore, Salt Lake City; Mr. Hughes Hanchett, Tucson, Ariz.; Dr. Paul Fillmore, Ventura, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Belle Stewart, who lives in Provo, Utah. She was preceded in death by a brother, Parker Fillmore, and a sister, Elithe Cannon, Salt Lake City. Contributions, in lieu of flowers, may be sent to the Dr. Loren C. and Maurine Bryner Scholarship Fund, BYU Chemistry Department. [Published in the Deseret News, Sunday, July 28, 1991.]

Faculty & Staff. Eugene Bryson was a faculty member at BYH during the 1933-1934 school year, subject?

Faculty & Staff. G. Thomas Burr. Men's Physical Education: BYH Wrestling & Track Coach, 1967-68. ~ ~ ~ ~ NEWS STORY: Green River Volunteer Awards Dinner. Green River Mayor Glen Dale Johnson, presented the lifetime achievement award to Tom Burr. By COREY BLUEMEL, Staff Writer, Emery County [Utah] Progress. ~ ~ ~ ~ January 3, 2006. ~ ~ ~ ~ The city of Green River and the mayor hosted their annual Volunteer Appreciation dinner at the LDS church on Dec. 16. The Community Center decorated the gym with a Fiesta theme. Mayor Glen Dale Johnson awarded the Green River Lifetime of Service Award to G. Thomas Burr. Monroe read about Burr's life, "Tom was born in Moab and he graduated from Grand County High in 1950. He attended Carbon College. He served in the US Army during the Korean War from 1952-54. While in Korea he was asked to be the LDS group leader. They held services in a quonset hut on the base. Tom has held a variety of positions in his church. In 1954 he married Phyliss Hunt on Sept. 11. They have five children, 24 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Tom was an athlete, playing BYU football and running track. In 1956 he graduated from BYU and began teaching in Snowflake, Arizona. He coached athletics for five years. In 1961 they moved and he taught in Monticello, then later at Brigham Young High School in Provo. After BYU High School closed its doors at the end of the 1968 school year, they moved to Green River where Tom became the principal of grades K-12. In 1990 he retired as a school administrator from the Emery County School District. In 2001 he was awarded the Hometown Hero Award. Through his life Tom has served on 11 different boards. Currently he is serving as a city councilman and the commander of the American Legion Post 104. Tom is always a highly respected and productive team member; he has voted to support development and services for this area and our community. His diligence and determination have continued to make a difference in the lives of many," said Monroe. Burr's family was on hand to see their father and grandfather accept the award. Grandson Brady Burr sang at the dinner and surprised his grandparents with a song written for them. Then the children present took time to pound on the pinata until its goodies spilled on the floor to the delight of the children. @2006

Faculty & Staff Early 1960s - Church History Teacher. Marshall T. Burton married June Elizabeth Barlow on June 19, 1953 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. June Elizabeth Barlow Burton, 66, died Tuesday, July 2, 1991 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. She was born April 25, 1925 in Bountiful, Utah, the daughter of John Clyde and Joukje Zysling Barlow. She attended school in Bountiful, Utah and graduated from Davis High School in Kaysville, Utah where she excelled scholastically and musically. She attended the University of Utah and Brigham Young University. She was Miss Utah in 1949 and shared her singing talent with church and civic groups throughout the state. She loved sewing, flower arranging and music. She completed a mission in the British Isles. She was a member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir for several years. Later, she accompanied her husband in presiding over the Ohio West Virginia Mission. She was preceded in death by an infant son, Matthew, and she is survived by her husband, Marshall T. Burton, four sons, David, Steven, John and Mark; three daughters, Julie Ann, Mary Ann, and Kathleen; 11 grandchildren; two brothers, J. Paul Barlow, Gary D. Barlow; three sisters, Mrs. Russell B. (Norma B. Orchard) Jex, Mrs. Keith (Marge) Bringhurst and Mrs. Albert H. (Virginia) Stoler. [Published in the Deseret News, Friday, July 5, 1991.]

Faculty & Staff 1950s - including 1953-58. Grant M. Bushman. Athletics (Football & Baseball), Boys Physical Education, Physiology. Teacher and coach at BYH for five years, in the 1950s. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Grant Moroni Bushman, age 79, after a long, courageous battle with cancer, passed away on Wednesday, December 4, 2002, in St. George, Utah. He was born July 27, 1923 in Joseph City, Arizona, to Jacob Virgil and Ruth Campkin Fuller Bushman. On July 10, 1943 he married Jessie Laurel Baird in Lubbock, Texas. They were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple on January 28, 1944. Grant grew up mainly in Winslow, Arizona. At the age of 16, he moved with his family to Provo, Utah, and graduated from Provo High School. He served as a navigator a B-24 in the Army Air Corps in the Pacific Theater of WWII. After the war he received his teaching degree from BYU and later his Masters Degree from the U of U. He taught school for five years in Moapa Valley, then five years at the Brigham Young High School, then came back to Moapa Valley for a wonderful career of teaching and coaching. He coached football, basketball, baseball and track, but was best known as a football coach. As an active member of the LDS Church he served in many callings, including Bishop of the Overton Ward, a missionary with his wife in the Tongan Mission and as an ordinance worker in the St. George and Las Vegas Temples. He loved Moapa Valley, dedicating his life in service to the school and community. Survivors include his wife Laurel of Overton; two sons and four daughters: Rebecca Bishop of Kuna, ID; Barbara (Brant) Bishop of Kuna, ID; Roger Grant (Penny) of Payson, UT; Laurie (Paul) Thompson of Blackfoot, ID; Terry Moroni (Diane) of Springfield, MO; Janet (Brent) Pulsipher of West Richland, WA; 39 grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren; three brothers: Manson of Camarillo, CA; Burton (Thelys) of Provo, UT; Burl (Charlene) of Camarillo, CA and one sister in law, Carol E. Bushman of Provo, UT. He was preceded in death by three brothers: Virgil F., Vaughn J. and Preston W., and two grandsons: Justin James Bishop and Roger Moroni Bushman.

Faculty & Staff. Max Butler, Orchestra, 1939-1941.

Faculty & Staff - 1952 to 1968. Faye Buttle. Core Teacher. Girls Physical Education, Health. Faye Jensen in 1933 married Leland (Lee) Buttle, both BYU classmates in the Class of 1927. She died in 1974. Her husband, Lee Buttle, born in Provo, Utah, February 6, 1906 -- husband, father, and grandfather -- died March 24, 1998, following a fall in his home. He was a long time educator, thespian, umpire, and referee, and avid tennis and golf champion. He attended both the University of Southern California and Brigham Young University, graduating from BYU in 1927. After graduating he served as a Provo School District educator, teaching over 45,000 students the finer points of English and physical education. For several years he was the managing golf professional of the old Timpanogos golf course. Among his greater accomplishments were multiple victories in the prestigious intermountain Tennis Tournament in both singles and doubles. He also won the Utah State, Provo City and various other golf tournaments. In tennis he was one of the few elite players from Utah given the chance to play in the U.S. Open. He had the distinction of playing against Bill Tilden, who is considered by some to be the greatest player of all time. Lee also knew every fishing hole on the Provo River and up until the 1980's he could be found at least once a week fly fishing out of the old Madsen Camp at Lake Strawberry. He also loved hunting and many a bird ended up as a Thanksgiving feast due to his sharp shooting. He was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Faye who passed away in 1974. He is survived by his daughter, Alaire Buttle Mitchell [BY High Class of 1954]; his son, Leland J. Buttle [BYH Class of 1960-Honorary]; and three grandchildren, Alexis Faye Mitchell, Leland R. Buttle and Lexie Buttle. [Published in the Deseret News, Thursday, March 26, 1998.]

Faculty & Staff. Joe Buys. Coach of the BYH basketball team, approximately 1928-1929. NEWS ARTICLE: "Joe Buys Comes to Richfield High as Assistant Coach. After spending four years in athletic activities at the BYU, Joe Buys come to the RHS as assistant coach and head of the mathematics department of the institution. While in school he developed into one of the best quarterbacks to be turned out of that institution. His ability as a quarterback was shown in the game with the strong Utah team where he lead the Y to a nothing, nothing tie against the conference champions last fall. He has also proved himself to be not only an athlete, but the making of a splendid coach as shown by piloting the BYU high school basketball teach through the most successful year it has had since 1919. It has not yet been definitely determined which part of the athletics Mr. Buys will have charge of, but with a combination like Packard and Buys, Richfield should be heard from during the coming year." [Richfield Reaper, Thursday, May 2, 1929.] ~ ~ ~ ~ Joseph H. Buys was born on January 19, 1907 in Utah. His parents: Joseph Hyrum Buys, Sr., and Lillian Stagg Buys. Joseph Buys, Jr., died on January 26, 1988 [or 1982]. Interment, Ft. Douglas Military Cemetery. U.S. Army Colonel.

Faculty & Staff. Julia A. Caine, see Alleman, Julia.

Class of 1956. Coleen Calder. Pep Club, Notre Maison, Ski Club, Thespians, Wildcat Yearbook Layout Editor, Sweetheart Queen Attendant, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee. BYU MS Child Development & Family Relations 1972. Married Jim Marshall. Faculty & Staff Early 1960s, including 1962-63 - Home Economics Teacher. [Alternate address: PO Box 732, Lyman, Wyoming 82937] ~ ~ ~ ~ Her parents: David Hamilton Calder and Kathleen Ellen Parry. Their children: David Parry Calder, of LaVerkin, Utah; John Richard Calder, of SLC, Utah; Milo David Calder, of SLC, Utah; Colleen Calder [BYH Class of 1956] (Jim) Marshall of Lyman, Wyoming; Suzanne Calder [BYH Class of 1957] (Jay) Liechty of Provo, Utah; and Sally Joyce Calder [BYH Class of 1963] (Michael) Bradshaw of Manhattan, Kansas. @2003 ~ ~ ~ ~ "After high school, I went to BYU and graduated in 1960 with a degree in Home Economics, Clothing and Textiles. I taught Home Economics at BY High for about two years and then taught high school in the Los Angeles, California Unified School District for many years. I received an MS graduate degree from BYU in 1972 in Human Development and Family Relations and then returned to teaching in Los Angeles for a short time. In 1975, I married a cowboy from Idaho and we had four wonderful boys. Raising a family is when my real education began. We spent several years living in Salt Lake City, Utah with our young family. My husband, Jim Marshall, worked for my father whose business was gas stations: ‘Gas N Go’ in Utah. Jim helped my dad run his gas stations in the Salt Lake City area. My father had a small truck stop with a cafe in Lyman, Wyoming. When he died in 1989 we moved to Lyman to run the truck stop and have lived in Wyoming for the last seventeen years. Wyoming has been good to us and we have raised our boys here. I have learned to be flexible and how to be a dish washer or a cook or almost anything depending on the need at the truck stop. I am happy to have experienced all the variety I have had in my life since high school days and look forward to seeing my former classmates. ~ ~ ~ ~ Alternate address 1: 3475 East 1425 North, Ashton, ID 84320-5100 email: gasngo@union-tel.com Alternate address 2: Colleen C Marshall, 397 Magpie Rd, Lyman, WY 82937-9096 @2011

Faculty & Staff -- BYU Elementary Training School, Kindergarten Teacher - Late 1940s - Early 1950s. Lorna Call. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Lorna Call Alder, 1906 ~ 2013. Our beloved mother, Lorna Call Alder, returned home to her Heavenly Father on March 11, 2013. She was born of goodly parents, Anson Bowen Call and Julia Abegg Call, in the Mormon Colonies in Mexico on May 28, 1906. She was always a loving sister, wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She had a unique way of making each person feel as if they were her favorite. She was a valiant and devoted member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was educated at BYU, earning a Bachelors degree and at Columbia University, where she received a Master's degree at a time when higher education was not common among women. She did extended studies at UC Berkeley and Universidad de Mexico. She taught at BYU for 35 years in the Education and Art Colleges, including serving as a Kindergarten teacher at BYU Elementary. She married Francis "Frank" Marion Alder in the Manti Temple on July 23, 1945. She was called to the General Board of the Sunday School where she served for 19 years and was responsible for writing many of the manuals used for the children of the church. She served as President of the Sorosis Women's Club, member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, and served in the leadership of BYU Women. After retiring from BYU and beginning at the age of 72, she served a full time proselyting mission under Elder Vaughn J. Featherstone and 2 temple missions in South America. One can only imagine what she has seen in the span of 106 years. Not only did she see the introduction of electricity and indoor plumbing, Kleenex, and a man on the moon, but her own accomplishments have been many and varied from knowing John J. Pershing and Poncho Villa during the Mexican Revolution to receiving the BYU Distinguished Alumni Award, and co-authoring a book at the age of 101, which received the award for Best International Publication from the Mormon History Association, and an award from Who's Who of American Women. Frank's first wife, Ethelinda, died, and he then married Lorna. There were 5 children from Ethelinda and Frank's family and they were very dear to Lorna. She is survived by Dr. Bryant Alfred Alder (Afton) and the children from those families who she considered her grandchildren (and their children her great grandchildren) also. She was preceded in death by the other four children, Ethel, Don, Ralph and Doris. She is survived by her two sons, Francis Call Alder [BYH Class of 1965](Darlene Belnap - [Also BYH Class of 1965]) and Lynn Call Alder [BYH Class of 1970~H] (Kylene), 8 grandchildren: Brian (Cathy), Daniel, Anson, Burke (Chelsea), Janell (Mark), Christopher, Andrew and Michael, 6 great grandchildren: Ashley, Aubrey, Alex, Nick, Sean and Maya, her brother, Eran A. Call (Kay), and 3 sisters, Fulvia Dixon Law, Ruth Evans, and Vesta Brown, and sister-in-law Glenna Call. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 16, 2013 at 11 am at the Pleasant View 9th Ward Chapel, 2445 North 650 East, Provo, Utah. There will be a viewing on Friday, March 15 at Walker Sanderson Tribute Center, 85 East 300 South, Provo, Utah, from 6 to 8 pm. A short viewing will take place from 9:30 am to 10:40 am on Saturday prior to the funeral at the Pleasant View 9th Ward Meetinghouse. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at: www.tributecenterutah.com [Provo Daily Herald, Saturday, March 16, 2013] Source.

Faculty & Staff. Carolyn Callister Bishop. She was a Commercial/Business Education Teacher, 1956-1957. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY, originally published in Spanish: News Item: Sister Carolyn Bishop. After fighting a brave battle with the ovarian cancer, Carolyn Callister Bishop passed away surrounded by her family, on June 14, 2004, in her home in Salt Lake City, Utah. Carolyn was born July 7, 1934 in Fillmore, Utah, the second daughter of Leland Callister and Alice Mears Callister. Soon the family moved to Delta, Utah, where Carolyn spent her formative years. Carolyn married Joseph Layton Bishop on June 28, 1956, in the Salt Lake City Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Saints of Latter-day Saints. Carolyn was blessed with superior intellect, graduating in the level upper of her class at Delta High School, where she received the honor of “Valedictorian.” Carolyn received a Bachelors degree with honors in the Business Education at Brigham Young University in 1956. Soon, she was teaching business classes at the university of Imperial Valley, California. Carolyn had the gift of music. In her high school, she sang with the Deltone Trio, winning a national competition in music on “Breakfast Time with McNeil” in Chicago. The trio continued entertaining well after the secondary school, including four consecutive years at BYU. One of the great privileges they had was to sing with the Mormón Tabernacle Choir. Regarding her family, she is survived by her husband, Joseph; their five children and their spouses (Greg and Michelle; Robert and Anne-Marie; Michael and Melinda; Steven and Rebecca, and Scott and Kendra); its six brothers (Tomas, Gary, Scott and Duane Callister, and Duane and Clinton Woolley) and three sisters; (Maurine Grizzle, Cathy Pace and Karen Shore); her mother, Alice Woolley and madrastra Nell Sorenson; and their 26 grandsons and 3 great grandsons. Her greatest joy was to be surrounded by her grandsons and also to be “grandmother” of the local mission district. She was an active member of the LDS Church. Carolyn and her husband served as presidents of the mission Argentina North Buenos Aires between years 1979 and 1981. They presided over the Missionary Training Center in Provo, Utah, and soon thereafter they served two years as agents of well-being in the area of the Church in Central America. There was a commemorative service in the Butler Stake Center in Salt Lake City, Utah, on June 19, 2004. Her interment, Delta, Utah. ~ ~ Written by Collin Wood, Argentina Buenos Aires North Mission ~ ~ ~ ~ Hna. Carolyn Bishop, 19 Jun 2004. Después de luchar una batalla valiente con el cáncer ovárico, Carolyn Callister Bishop falleció rodeada por su familia, el 14 de junio 2004, en su hogar en Salt Lake City, Utah. Carolyn nació el 7 de julio 1934 en Fillmore, Utah, la segunda hija de Alice Mears Callister y Leland Callister. Luego la familia se mudó a Delta, Utah donde Carolyn pasó sus años formativos. Carolyn se casó con Joseph Layton Bishop el 28 de junio 1956 en el Templo de La Iglesia de Jesucristo de los Santos de los Últimos Dias en Salt Lake City. Carolyn fue bendecida con intelecto superior, graduando en el nivel mas alto de su clase en la escuela secundaria de Delta donde ella recibió el honor de “Valedictorian.” Carolyn recibió un certificado de Bachelors con honores en la educación del negocio de la universidad de Brigham Young en 1956. Luego, ella enseñó clases del negocio en la universidad de Imperial Valley. Carolyn tuvo el don de música. En la escuela secundaria, cantaba con el Trío de Deltone, ganando la competencia nacional de la música de “la hora del desayuno de McNeil” en Chicago. El trío continuó entreteniendo bien después de la escuela secundaria, ganando la concesión musical del talento del grupo pequeño en la universidad de Brigham Young por cuatro años consecutivos. Uno de los grandes privilegios que tenía fue de cantar con el Coro Tabernáculo Mormón. A través del don de la música, ella pasó muchos años compartiendo el evangelio de Jesucristo en los estados unidos y en el extranjero. De su familia, todavía vive su marido, Joseph; su cinco hijos y sus esposas (Greg y Michelle; Robert y Anne-Marie; Michael y Melinda; Steven y Rebecca, y Scott y Kendra); su seis hermanos (Tomas, Gary, Scott y Duane Callister, y Duane y Clinton Woolley) y tres hermanas; (Maurine Grizzle, Cathy Pace y Karen Shore); su madre, Alice Woolley y madrastra Nell Sorenson; y sus 26 nietos y 3 grandes nietos. Su gozo mayor fue de estarse rodeada por sus nietos y también ser “abuela” del barrio local. Ella fue un miembro activo de la Iglesia de Jesucristo de los Santos de los Últimos Días. Carolyn y su marido sirvieron como presidentes de la misión Argentina Buenos Aires Norte entre los años 1979 y 1981. Presidieron sobre el Centro de Entrenamiento de los Misioneros en Provo, Utah y luego sirvieron por dos años como los agentes del bienestar del área de la Iglesia en América Central. Habrá un servicio conmemorativo en el centro de la estaca de Butler, 7035 S. Nutree Drive (3340 E.), ciudad de Salt Lake City, Utah 19 de junio 2004 a las 10 por la mañana. El entierro será a las 4 por la tarde en Delta, Utah. ~ ~ Collin Wood. @2004

Faculty & Staff. Principal of the BYU Laboratory School (Elementary) through 1968. OBITUARY: Milo Kay Campbell, 71, passed away in Provo, Utah on April 19, 2004. He was born on September 4, 1932 in Richfield, Utah to Milo Golden and Alporta Allen Campbell. He married Marilee Beard on September 12, 1959 in the St. George Temple. His family lived in Kingston, Utah and various rural areas before moving to the Roosevelt area (Ioka) where he finished high school. He served in the armed forces in Germany during the Korean War and later served as a missionary in the North German Mission. He attended Dixie College and Brigham Young University, where he graduated with Bachelors and Masters degrees. He earned a Doctorate from Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan in 1972. A lifelong educator, his career began as an elementary school teacher and he later served as a principal of a rural school in Southern Utah. He was Principal of the Brigham Young University Laboratory School (Elementary). In 1968, he became a faculty member in the Education Department at BYU and then later became a professor in that same department. He specialized in Multi-Cultural and Rural Education. His professional achievements were varied and extensive and include a number of publications, awards and national honors. He was a faithful member of the LDS church, serving in many capacities; Bishop, counselor to two Bishops, Stake High Council, and with the General Church Correlation Committee; as well as many other callings. He was a devoted parent and grandparent, who was willing to make any sacrifice for his family's well-being. A fine athlete, he spent much of his life avidly playing racquetball and basketball. For the past twenty five years, his love of basketball was centered around his friends of the faculty and staff group who played together three times a week. These friends saved his life, four years ago, after he collapsed on the court but he chose to be released from this life as he was again surrounded by these friends who made a valiant effort to minister to him after another collapse. He felt that his life had been a good one. He is survived by his wife Marilee, and five children: Lauri Campbell (Jeff) Davis, Mapleton, Utah; Brian (Colleen) Campbell, North Ogden, Utah; Russell (Leslee) Campbell, Boise, Idaho; Jeff Campbell, Provo; Leslie Campbell Hills, Provo; five brothers and sisters: Cline Campbell, Ravona Campbell Pike, Sherie Campbell Seegmiller, Voin Campbell, Creg Campbell and eleven grandchildren. Memorial services were held in Provo on Saturday, April 24, 2004. [Provo Daily Herald, April 22, 2004.]

Brigham Young High School, Class of 1906. Faculty. Orsen D. Campbell. He received a Normal Diploma. Source: Students Record of Class Standings B.Y. Academy, Book 2, Page 12. ~ ~ ~ ~ BYH Class of 1906. Orson D. Campbell, a Normal graduate. BYU [& BYH] Class of 1906 Listing of BYH Normal, High School, Commercial, and Music School graduates. Source: Brigham Young Academy & Normal Training School, Catalogues & Announcements, for 31st Academic Year, 1906-1907, p. 140. ~ ~ ~ ~ Faculty & Staff. Orson D. Campbell, Drafting and Woodwork teacher, 1902-1915.

B. Y. Academy Collegiate Graduate, Class of 1900., Faculty. Lillian H. Cannon. Pedagogy teacher, 1898-1902. She received her Bachelor of Pedagogy (B.Pd.), awarded at Commencement Exercises held on Monday Evening, May 28, 1900. Source 1: 1900 Commencement Program, BYU Special Collections, UA 1008, Box 1, Folder 2. ~ ~ ~ ~ Source 2: B.Y. Academy Collegiate Class of 1900. Lillian Hamblin Cannon received a Diploma: Bachelor of Pedagogy (B.Pd.). Deseret Evening News, June 2, 1900.

Zina Young Williams Card -- See Zina YOUNG.

Faculty & Staff. June Carlisle. She was a second grade teacher at BY Elementary School from 1956-1959 and perhaps more. Her parents were Royal Thornley Carlisle and Don Etta Pugh Carlisle. The children of Royal and Don Etta included: June Carlisle [BY Faculty], Rex Carlisle, and Gloria Mae Carlisle (John Roland "Jack") Richards. ~ ~ ~ ~

Lessons That Last—Eternally: Memories of the Old BYU Education Building. By Debbie M. Naegle
To an uninformed observer, the old BYU Education Building could look like Sleeping Beauty's vegetation-overrun castle, with everyone still soundly asleep inside. At first glance the building looked to me like it contained a myriad of dark shadows and an equal number of scary corners. I didn't foresee the deep insights and powerful lessons I would experience inside those 18th-century, brick, ivy-grown walls.

June Carlisle, a crafter of powerful, insightful, and lasting lessons, taught within those aging walls. I had her for Education 200, an education exploratory course. We were meeting that day in the centenary building in a room that looked like a theater, complete with squeaky wooden chairs bolted to the floor, and a stage. Her lesson centered on role-playing technique, and its application to teaching children problem-solving skills. She presented us with a variety of scenarios where a child might encounter a problem involving another child, parent, or teacher. We then assumed the role of the child or another adult, acting out a resolution to the conflict. The class became totally absorbed in the whole process.

The outcomes of those role-plays escape my memory, but another, more powerful lesson taught that day doesn't. Having become fascinated with the technique, I purposefully lingered after class to discuss it more in-depth with Sister Carlisle.

I'm sure she offered elaboration on her lesson, but the other lesson she taught during that encounter is what still remains. With the coolness of the room surrounding me, she began her teaching.

"Don't be an old maid, like me," she expounded. "It's much too lonely."

She went on to recount her tragic love life, having been engaged twice, but losing both future husbands to the devastation of the World War. Both died, either in battle or some other related way. I can't recall the details she shared, only that she opened up her soul.

During the course of her service as a member of the Primary General Board, Sister Carlisle further explained, she had developed a close friendship with President Harold B. Lee. Through experiences that included insights from him, she knew God loved her and had purposes for her. The extension on the role-playing lesson may have been lost, but I was sure that one of her obvious purposes was to become our beloved teacher.

I took another wonderful class from her — Children's Literature. Later on, in the summer, a group of us students went to visit her. Her home, as we had imagined, contained stacks of books and mementos from her many students, both old and young. We all enjoyed lunch together in the park that day.

The next year I left BYU to serve a church mission in Southern Argentina. I applied the questioning techniques she had taught us. I also remembered the note she had tucked into my completed poetry file:

"Your illustrations are beautiful. You are a chosen daughter of God. It looks like an A in the class.''

Upon returning from my mission, I looked for Sister Carlisle. She had, in the course of my year-and-a-half absence, developed some health problems and could no longer teach. I missed her but felt sure she had retired to the care of her loving extended family, and to the stacks of her children's books she taught us to love.

Any demolition company can clear out the bricks, the moss, and the cone-topped towers of the old Education Building, but it would be impossible to destroy the carefully placed blocks of building Sister Carlisle structured in our souls during our class times in that charitable fortress of learning. [BYU Magazine, Winter 1999]

Faculty & Staff. Laura Chadwick, teacher, 1937-1938. Her hobby: music.

Faculty & Staff. Louis J. Chatterley. 1962-68 - Mathematics Teacher, Math Department Head. ~ ~ ~ ~ Louis J. and Sandra Little Chatterley. Nauvoo Restoration Inc. Missionaries/Faculty — 1998, 1999. ~ ~ ~ ~ Louis. Louis was born August 13, 1933 in Kanab, Utah. He and his twin sister were the youngest of eight children born to Mart and Carrie Chatterley. He excelled in sports in high school, playing football, basketball and track. He received a scholarship in track to BYU where he attended his freshman year. In June of 1952 he married his high school sweetheart, Sandra Little, and went to school the next year at Branch Agricultural College (now Southern Utah State University) in Cedar City. He returned to BYU for his last two years of college when he continued his track career, earning many awards for pole vaulting. He graduated with honors from BYU in 1955. Louis taught for three years at Evergreen Junior High School in the Granite School District (Salt Lake City), and then taught and coached athletics at Kanab High School for three years. He received a scholarship to attend an Academic Year Institute at the University of Utah and received his Masters Degree there in 1962. After graduation he taught for 35 years for BYU, the first six of them at the BYU Laboratory School, also known as BY High. When BY High closed its doors in 1968, he became a faculty member with the Mathematics Department at BYU. From 1970 to 1972 he worked on his Doctorate degree at the University of Texas at Austin and received a PhD Degree in mathematics education in the Summer of 1972. He retired as a full professor. Louis has served in many capacities in the Church, including Bishop’s counselor, Bishop, member of the High Council, Scoutmaster, Sunday School teacher; and at present is the Leader of the Eleven Year Old Scouts. His interests are golf, fishing, reading, travel and grandchildren. He also enjoys building projects and has built a house for his daughter and built an addition on to a son’s home. ~ ~ ~ ~ Sandra. Sandra was born December 11, 1934, the third daughter of Knowlton and Eva Little, in Kanab, Utah. She grew up there and graduated from Kanab High School. After marrying Louis in 1952 she was a full-time homemaker. She taught piano for many years. After her fifth son was in kindergarten, she began attending evening classes at BYU. She graduated with a Bachelor’s Degree in Elementary Education with a minor in Art in 1969. Her sixth child (a daughter) was born just before she graduated and another son followed a year later. For the next several years she continued to teach piano and do substitute teaching. During the Chatterleys’ two years in Texas, she taught genealogy at a junior college in Austin. Louis and Sandra have seven children, six boys and one girl, 28 grandchildren, and are great-grandparents to one baby girl. When their youngest children were ten and eleven years old, she began full-time teaching in the Cascade Elementary school in Alpine District in 1980. She taught Fourth Grade for eight years and was an Elementary Art Specialist for nine years. During the years teaching art to 4th, 5th and 6th grade students she was a cooperating teacher for the BYU Art Department working with training teachers who were going to be Art specialists. She retired from teaching in 1997, and was called shortly after that to serve a mission in Nauvoo, Illinois, with the Nauvoo Restoration, Inc. with her husband. Sandra’s interests are reading, travel, music (playing piano and organ and singing in the Ward Choir), art, genealogy and family history, scrapbooks and grandchildren. Sandra has served in the Church as teacher and counselor in the Relief Society, Primary, and Young Women. She has been Ward organist and accompanist for the Ward Choir as well as Choir Director. At the present time (2002) she is serving as Ward Relief Society President. @2002 ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Louis Joseph Chatterley, 13 August 1933 - 21 December 2023. Louis Joseph Chatterley, of Orem, Utah, passed away Thursday, December 21, 2023 after several years of struggling with Alzheimer's disease. He was ninety years old. For most of his career, he taught mathematics at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. He was also an athlete and sports enthusiast until Alzheimer's and age put him on the bench. Following retirement, he and his wife, Sandra, who passed away in 2015, served two missions for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. One in Nauvoo, Illinois, and the other in Georgia. They also served together as ordinance workers in the Provo and Mount Timpanogos temples. Louis was born 13 August 1933 in Kanab, Utah to Carrie Selinda Bringhurst Chatterley and Morton J. Chatterley. He was the last of eight children, just minutes younger than his twin sister Lois. Their home was originally a two-room house, to which Mort added two wings. One wing had two bedrooms, one for the four boys and one for the four girls in the family. Their was no indoor plumbing until Louis was almost twelve years old. In school he enjoyed all sports. His first love was track, but he also played football and basketball. In his sophomore year of high school he took second place in state for the pole vault. His junior and senior year he took first place. He pole vaulted for BYU for three years and won the conference championship his senior year. He placed eighth in the NCAA championship in Los Angeles. His sophomore year of college he attended school in Cedar City, where he won the National Junior College Athletic Association championship. He was later inducted into the Southern Utah University athletic hall of fame. In 1956 he traveled with the BYU track team throughout Europe, competing against pole vaulters from several nations. He married Sandra Little on 18 June 1952 in the St. George Utah temple. The following year the new couple moved to Cedar City where Sandra completed her senior year in high school. The high schools in Kanab and Provo would not let a married girl attend, but the high school in Cedar City would. The following year they moved back to Provo, and Louis finished his undergraduate education at BYU. Lou and Sandra eventually had seven children, Louis Matthew, Michael Knowlton, Jeffrey John, Bryan Morton, Timothy Paul, Jennifer, and Edward James. After college Louis taught at Evergreen Junior High in Sandy, Utah and then returned to Kanab where he taught math and coached track, football and basketball. After a few years, he asked for a raise and was turned down by the school board. He told the board, "Then you can find someone else to do what I do," and quit on the spot. He returned to school at the University of Utah and received his master's degree in mathematics, and an offer to teach at Brigham Young High School in Provo. The family moved to the bedroom community of Orem and Lou loved teaching math to junior high and high school kids for the next several years. In 1968, BY High was closed and Lou taught math to the college kids on upper campus. In order to stay teaching at the university, he needed to finish his doctorate degree, and so in the fall of 1970 the family moved again, this time to Austin Texas where he completed, in two years, his studies in math education, and returned to the math department at BYU. He taught there for 23 more years until he retired at the age of 62. He was a true-blue Cougar, whose children used to wake up in the morning to him singing "Rise and Shout". Lou loved playing basketball, golf and watching his children and grandchildren play sports. He was an avid fisherman and hunter and spent many summers hiking in the Uintah Mountains and fishing on Flaming Gorge or Strawberry reservoirs. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and served in scouting, young men's, bishoprics, as a bishop, a high councilor, and missionary. He loved serving others. He was a social person and treasured his friendships and associations. He was a devoted and faithful member of the Church all of his life. After his wife died, he suffered from, and was eventually diagnosed with Alzheimers. A little over a year ago he moved to Summerfield Retirement Home in north Orem, where he resided at the time of his death. The family would like to especially thank the loving care-givers who served Lou at Summerfield, and all those who took care of him and touched his life during the past year. Lou is preceded in death by his wife, Sandra Elizabeth Little, his son Bryan Morton and a son-in-law, Todd Gray, his mother Carrie Selinda Chatterley, father Morton J. Chatterley and all of his siblings: Rondo, Shirley, Laura, Cloyd, Kendle, Zolene and Lois. He is survived by his children: Louis Matthew (Ruth), Michael Knowlton (Kim), Jeffery John, Timothy Paul (Natasha) Jennifer Gray and Edward James; 28 grandchildren and 38 1/2 great-grandchildren. His funeral service will be held 11 am on Friday the 29th of December, 2023, at the Sharon 4th Ward building, 700 E. 445 S. in Orem, Utah. A webcast will be available at www.walkersanderson.com located on his obituary. There will be a viewing that morning from 9:30 to 10:30 am at the chapel. Friends and family may also attend a viewing at Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 East 800 North in Orem, Utah, from 6:00 to 8:00 pm Thursday the 28th of December, 2023. Source.

Faculty & Staff Early 1960s, including 1963-1965 - English Teacher. Maiden name: Green. BYU BA 1960. Her parents: E. Carl Green and Thelma Carver Green. Their children: Melvin C. (Eleanor) Green of Centerville, Utah; Loralee G. (Earle) Sanders of Taylor, Utah; Janean Green Chipman (dec.). @2002

Faculty & Staff Late 1950s, including 1957-58. Alternate address: Darrow, Bill D, 4176 Morris St, Salt Lake City, UT 84119-5518 - (801) 969-6800.

BY Academy Collegiate Normal Class of 1895. A. B. Christensen. Received title of Bachelor of Pedagogy (B. Pd.) on May 23, 1895. At Commencement Exercises he delivered the "Class Jingle." Source 1: Salt Lake Tribune, May 24, 1895. ~ ~ ~ ~ Source 2: Class of 1895. A. B. Christensen appears in a photograph held by the BYU Archives purporting to be "the graduating Class of 1895" (UAP 2 Folder 038) ~ ~ ~ ~ Source 3: Collegiate Class of 1895: Students Record of Class Standings B. Y. Academy, Book 1, page 21. ~ ~ ~ ~ Faculty & Staff. Andrew B. Christensen, History teacher, 1895-1896, 1912-1914. ~ ~ ~ ~ Andrew Burton Christensen was born on October 27, 1876 in Salina, Utah. His parents were Niels Christensen and Ane Marie Nielsen Christensen. He married Martine Michelsen on May 6, 1896. He died on December 10, 1955, with Dr. John B. Cluff attending death. Interment, Richfield Cemetery, Utah. ~ ~ / / ~ ~ Andrew B. Christenson (1869-1931) was the president of what is today Brigham Young University–Idaho from 1914-1917. Christenson was born in Manti, Utah. He graduated from Brigham Young Academy in 1895. In 1896 he married Sarah Jane Barholowmew (1875-1966) in the Manti Temple. Christenson was then a teacher and principal in Kanab, Utah. He then studied at the University of Michigan where he received a BA in Literature in 1901. Christenson served as principal of LDS High School, the predecessor of LDS Business College and was on the faculty of Brigham Young University before coming to Ricks College. During his term as president of Ricks the school first offered college level courses. Like all presidents of Ricks/BYU-Idaho, Christenson was a Latter-day Saint. [ See Wickipedia article.]