Class of 1971. Kathryn Call. Class Social Chair. BYU BA Advertising 1989. Married ____ Cope.

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.

Class of 1966 ~ Honorary. Mary Ann Call. Attended BYH in Eighth Grade, 1961-1962. ~ ~ ~ ~ Her parents: Dr. Richard Ambrose Call (I) and June Humpherys Call, married on September 21, 1944. In 1952 the Call family moved to Provo. Richard and June Call had three children: Richard [BYH Class of 1964] (Sue Ann Elliott, [also BYH Class of 1964]) Call, Mary Ann Call [BYH Class of 1966~H] (Kumen) Jones, and Barbara Call. ~ ~ ~ ~ Mary Ann married Kumen H. Jones.

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1915. Oll F. Call. Received an AB Degree in 1915. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 7, Page 338. ~ ~ ~ ~ IS THIS? Ollie F. Call (female), who was born February 7, 1895 in Siloam Springs, Benton County, Arkansas. Ollie married Robert Bruce Chandler on December 28, 1922 in Arkansas. Her parents were Daniel S. Call and Sina Oliva DeMaris Call. Ollie F. Call Chandler died in December 1985.

Class of 1964. Richard Ambrose Call, II. Senior Class Social Chair. Football, Y Club, Dramatics, Forensics, Debate Club, Chorus, Seminary Graduate, Ski Club. ~ ~ ~ ~ parents: Dr. Richard Ambrose Call (I) and June Humpherys Call, married on September 21, 1944. In 1952 the Call family moved to Provo. Richard and June Call had three children: Richard [BYH Class of 1964] (Sue Ann Elliott, [also BYH Class of 1964]) Call, Mary Ann Call [BYH Class of 1966~H] (Kumen) Jones, and Barbara Call. ~ ~ ~ ~ Married Sue Ann Elliott, BYH Class of 1964. BYU BA Spanish & Portuguese 1971. Dr. Richard A. Call II. Alternate address: 744 E. 420 N., American Fork, Utah 84003-1968 @2001.

Class of 1946. Bethsheba [Betty] Gay Callahan. She graduated from BYH on May 23, 1946. Source: 1946 BYH Graduation Exercises Program. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Betty Gay Callahan Wagstaff passed away peacefully in the early morning hours on Saturday, August 24, 2013 after a long, valiant and courageous battle with diabetes and kidney failure. Betty Gay was born November 28, 1927 in Provo, Utah. She graduated from Brigham Young High School in the Class of 1946. She met our Dad at BYU. They married within five months in the Salt Lake Temple. They made their home in Orem, Utah where they raised their five children. Our Mom was a devoted disciple of our Savior and longed for the day she would be reunited with her eternal companion and our loving father Bert Wagstaff. She was active in the LDS Church and served in many callings throughout her life including an ordinance worker in the Provo Temple. Being a wife, mother, and homemaker was her greatest joy. She also took great pride in her grandchildren and great grandchildren. Betty was talented with her hands-she was an accomplished seamstress, gardener and cook. We will miss her extravagant holiday meals. She is preceded in death by her sweetheart and eternal companion Bert W. Wagstaff. She is survived by Todd Wagstaff of American Fork, Taunya Stevens (Phil) of Tooele, Stephanie Johnson (Bart) of Holladay, Heidi Makowski (Ed) of Salt Lake City, and Troy Wagstaff (Colette) of American Fork. She is survived by thirteen grandchildren: Todd, Sundi, Trent, Hillary, Michelle, Catherine, Christopher, Michael, Nicholas, Anjellica, Makenzie, Brittany and Katelyn and twelve great grandchildren: William, Natayah, Roan, Adam, Kyle, Marshall, Braden, Caleb, Chase, Katie, Aaliyah and Irianna. We, her children, want to thank our loving and devoted Mother for a lifetime of unconditional love, support, and understanding. You will live in our hearts forever. We want to express our profound gratitude to Kelly, Paul, Isabell, Brittany, Jeri, Lori, and Kayleen along with all of the other dedicated health care providers who took such great care of our Mom. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, August 28th, 2013, at 1:00 p.m. at the Sundberg-Olpin Funeral Home, 495 South State Street, Orem. A visitation will be held Wednesday 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m prior to the services. Interment will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.SundbergOlpinMortuary.com [Provo Daily Herald, August 26, 2013]

Centennial Class of 1976. Jane Ann Callahan. BYU AS Nursing 1978. Married _______ Coats.

Class of 1977. Shanna Callahan. BYU AS Pre-Nursing 1980. BYU BS Nursing 1983. Shanna married Ronald K. Nerdin.

Board of Trustees, 1939 to 1947. Charles Albert Callis (1865–1947) was a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Born in Dublin, Ireland, Callis was ordained a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1933 by Heber J. Grant. Elder Callis died in 1947.

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

B. Y. Academy High School Graduate, Class of 1901. Thomas Clark Callister. He also received a Special Certificate in Plane Surveying. Source: Students Record of Class Standings B. Y. Academy, Book 1, page 146.

BY Academy High School Class of 1889. William Calvin received a Certificate: Bookkeeping. Source: Utah Enquirer, May 28, 1889.

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1923. Mary Camenish [Russell]. She received an AB Degree in Spanish in 1923. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 9, page 82. ~ ~ ~ ~ Two of Mary's daughters graduated from Brigham Young High School: Valene Camenish Wilcox, BYH Class of 1943, and Wyla Camenish,

Class of 1943. Valene Camenish. Senior Class Secretary, Class of 1943 (3). Provo High School 1, Girls' Athletic Association 2, School play 2, Banter newspaper 2, Banter Associate Editor 3, Notre Maison 3. BYU BA Fine Arts & Communication 1951. Valene married Ray T. Wilcox, BYU BS 1951, BYU MED 1954, UC Berkeley EDD 1957. ~ ~ ~ ~ Val received her BA in Fine Arts at BYU, with a second degree in Elementary Education. She taught at BYU for one year, and in the Second Grade classroom for 15 years. Val is the wife of Dr. Ray T. Wilcox, a professor at BYU in Secondary Education. They have four sons and many grandchildren. The family has traveled extensively, including Africa, the Middle East, Europe and North America. They lived for several years in Ethiopia. Val writes articles, stories, poems and song lyrics, which are frequently published in Church and professional magazines. She wrote a three-act musical play, "The Warm Place", which has been produced at the Promised Valley Little Theater and in other places through the Church. Several of her songs appear in albums, including "Things of Eternity". ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Valene Camenish Wilcox, 88, died peacefully at her home on October 8, 2013. She was born June 15, 1925, in Chicago, Illinois, the second of four daughters in the family of Mary Lucile Russell [BYU 1923] and Edwin Charles Camenish. Val was sealed to Ray Taylor Wilcox in the Salt Lake City Temple September 9, 1949 by Harold B. Lee. Val was a thoughtful, loving and accomplished wife, mother, grandmother, sister and friend. Her beloved husband died on the December 15, 2006. Val loved learning. Her early education was in Chicago, Salt Lake City, and Provo, Utah, where she graduated from Brigham Young High School in the Class of 1943. She worked for a time as a secretary in New York City and a reporter at the Daily Herald in Provo. She met Ray after he served in World War II and filled his mission to Tahiti. They both attended Brigham Young University where they received their bachelors degrees in the same commencement ceremony in June, 1951. Val continued studying throughout her life and assisted her husband as he obtained his doctoral degree at University of California, Berkeley. After teaching classes in art education at BYU, Val taught second grade for twenty years at Provost elementary in Provo. She was named Provo District Teacher of the year and held several administrative positions in the Provo Education Association. She helped write and produce two Utah Education Association keynote convention programs. She is remembered fondly by her students for having instilled in them a love of art and literacy. Val loved writing. Her poems and lyrics were seen in Church and professional publications. She was honored to team with composer friends, Janice Kapp Perry and Steven Kapp Perry and her lyrics have appeared on several of their albums. The three-act musical she wrote with Janice, The Warm Place, was performed in Promised Valley Theater. Val received national awards for her writing and enjoyed serving as Utah State President of the National League of American Pen Women. Val loved America and volunteered civic service of many kinds. She helped at voting locations during elections. She and her husband were co-presidents of Provo Highs PTA, and she served for eight years as secretary of the Provo Metropolitan Water Board. The Wilcox family lived for a time in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia in Africa, where Ray helped establish a college of education at Haile Sellassie I University. They toured throughout the Middle East, Africa, Europe, and South America. Val was an active and devoted member of the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served as stake and ward president in auxiliaries including Relief Society president of the BYU 10th Stake. She also loved teaching and speaking in Church settings. She and Ray served a public affairs mission in Macon, Georgia during 1991-92 and worked in the Provo temple upon their return. Most recently, she volunteered time and materials for sewing items needed for LDS humanitarian distribution worldwide. Val was dedicated to her family. Motherhood was the foremost and favorite occupation in her life. Other interests included writing, reading, friendshipping and sewing needlework. She gave free haircuts to three generations of her own family and missionaries wherever she lived. Val is survived by her four sons and their wives: Wayne C. (Margo) Wilcox, Covina, CA; Roger R. (Moana) Wilcox, Highland; Bradley R. (Debi) Wilcox and Christopher J. (Cheryl) Wilcox, Provo. She adored her 19 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. One sister, Wyla Camenish Rollins, BYH Class of 1948, Orem also survives her. Two sisters preceded her in death: Lucile Camenish Allred and Kay Camenish Cooper. Funeral services will be held at 1550 N. 1350 W. in Provo on Saturday, October 12 at 11:00 am. Friends are invited to call at the Walker-Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 E. 800 N, Orem on Friday, October 11 between 6:00 and 8:00 pm or prior to services from 9:30 to 10:30 am. Interment will be in the City Cemetery in Provo, in the hometown of Vals heart. Condolences may be extended to the family online at www.walkersanderson.com [Provo Daily Herald, October 9, 2013]

BYA Beaver Branch ~ Murdock Academy. Benjamin Cameron. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY 1: Benjamin Cameron. Funeral Held in Panguitch for Former Educator. Funeral services for Benjamin Cameron, Jr., prominent church and civic worker who died at his home in Henderson, Nevada on July 23, 1958, were held in Las Vegas, Nevada on Saturday and Panguitch on Sunday. Mr. Cameron, 75, died of carcinoma. He was born in Panguitch March 18, 1883, a son of Benjamin and Sarah Allen Cameron. In 1906 he married Mary Ella Beatty in the St. George LDS Temple. She died in 1917 during the nation-wide flu epidemic. In 1919 he married Effie Cannon in the St. George Temple. Prominent in educational circles, Mr. Cameron was a teacher in Utah schools for over 20 years. He served as mayor of Panguitch for eight years, organized the Associated Civics Clubs of Southern Utah and was a charter member of the Panguitch Lions Club. Until 1942 he resided in southern Utah, moving to Nevada where he resided until his death. He was a high priest in the LDS church and first president of the Henderson Branch. Prior to his moving to Nevada he was a member of the Moapa and St. George Stake high councils. He served as bishop of the Circleville ward. Mr. Cameron also served as personnel director of BMI during the war and was public administrator at Joliet, Illinois; San Diego, California, and Henderson, Nevada. He also served as Garfield and Piute county attorney. At the time of his death he was manager of the Mountain View Gardens of Memory at Las Vegas. He received his early education at Murdock Academy, Beaver; Brigham Young University and University of Utah. Survivors include his widow and the following sons and daughters: Elwin Cameron, Donald Cameron, Henderson, Nevada; Fred Cameron, Caliente, Nevada; John A. Cameron, Magna, Utah; Archie Cameron, Springville, Utah; Mrs. LaReta Cameron Worthen, Mrs. Fay Ella Cameron Prince, Panguitch, Utah; Mrs. DeLoa Cameron Reed, North Hollywood, California, and Mrs. Carma Cameron Sproul, Reseda, California; 41 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in the Las Vegas Third Ward chapel with additional services in the Panguitch North Ward Sunday. Burial was at the Panguitch cemetery. At the Panguitch services speakers included Bishop June Barron, James P. Cameron and J. Elliot Cameron. Music was furnished by the North Ward choir, Talmage Christensen, Ileta Reid and Bell Cooper. Prayers were offered by J. Merle Prince and Kenneth Cameron with the grave dedicated by Allen Cameron. [Richfield Reaper, July 31, 1958.] ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY 2: Utah Funeral Sunday for Mr. Cameron. Henderson, Nevada. Benjamin Cameron Jr., 73, Henderson, well-known Church and civic worker, died Wednesday at his residence of carcinoma. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in Las Vegas, with a second service planned Sunday in Panguitch, Utah. Mr. Cameron as born March 18, 1883, in Panguitch, Garfield County, Utah, a son of Benjamin and Sarah Allen Cameron. In 1919, he married Effie Cannon in St. George Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Prominent in civic affairs, Mr. Cameron as mayor of Panguitch for eight years and as a teacher in Southern Utah for 25 years. He organized the Associated Civic Club of Southern Utah and was a charter member of Panguitch Lions Club. He resided in Southern Utah until 1942. A high priest, he served as the first president of the Henderson Branch of the Church. Mr. Cameron also was a member of the high council of St. George and Moapa Stakes. Mr. Cameron was manager of the Mountain View Gardens of Memory at Las Vegas. Survivors include his widow; sons and daughters: Elwin, Donald, Henderson; Fred, Caliente, Nev.; John, Magna; Archie, Springville; Mrs. LaReta Worthen, Mrs. Fay Ella Prince, Panguitch; Mrs. DeLoa Reed, Los Angeles; Mrs. Carma Sproul, Raseda, Calif. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in Las Vegas Third Ward chapel. Additional services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Panguitch North Ward. Friends may call at the home of Rulon Prince in Panguitch from 9 a.m. until time of service. Burial will be in Panguitch City Cemetery. [Deseret News, July 26, 1958.]

Class of 1963. Bruce Elliot Cameron. 1963 BYH Senior Class Social Chair. Basketball, Track, Baseball, Provo Daily Herald All-Region 2nd Team, Debate, Pep Band, Chorus, All State Band, Drama. BYU BA Sociology 1969. BYU MA Counseling & Guidance, 1971. He married Carolyn. Bruce was C.O.O. of Air Force Village West, a 600-resident continuing care retirement community (CCRC) in Riverside, California. @2010 ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Bruce Elliot Cameron, age 77, resident of Payson, Utah, passed away peacefully on October 17, 2022 in Provo, Utah. He was surrounded by family. Bruce was born in Payson, Utah on November 26, 1944 to J Elliot and Maxine Petty Cameron. Bruce graduated from B. Y. High in 1963, where he was a star basketball player. He then earned Bachelors and Masters degrees from BYU. Bruce served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1964 to 1966 in the Southwest Indian Mission, Navajo speaking. Bruce moved to Southern California and worked in the nursing home industry for 45 years. He also served the Church on High Councils, in Bishoprics, and in many other callings, most recently as a service missionary. Bruce was known for his passion for music as both an arranger and a performer. It was a true source of joy in his life. As an avid sports enthusiast he enjoyed playing racquetball and rooting for his favorite teams. Go Cougars! Go Dodgers! Go LA Lakers! (pre-LeBron) Bruce's unshakeable faith in Jesus Christ, stubborn nature, and steadfast resilience helped him to overcome the many challenges in his life with quiet humility. His dedication to family was unwavering. His example will bless generations. He is survived by: his wife, Carolyn Thomas, of 37 years; his children, Christine Goodman, Lisa Atkinson, Cindy Cameron, Todd Cameron, Ryan Cameron, Shawn Cameron, and Heather Cramer; 2 stepchildren, Bryan Elliott and Neile Montgomery; 24 grandchildren; and 1 great-grandchild; as well as his mother, Maxine Petty Cameron, his brother, Kim (Melinda) Cameron, sister Kerry Lynn (Don) Herrin, brother Preston (Tami) Cameron, and foster brother Anthony (Brenda) Beyal. He was preceded in death by his father, J Elliot Cameron, and daughter Gena Cameron. Plans for a Celebration of Life are forthcoming. Condolences and memories may be shared with the family online at www.walkersanderson.com [Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, Provo, Utah, October 18, 2022.]

Class of 1967. Kerry Lynn Cameron. BYH Wildcat Yearbook Editor & Senior Class Social Chair, 1967. Pep Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Ski Club, Chorus (President as a Senior), Wildcat Yearbook Staff, Wildcat Yearbook Editor as a Senior, 4th Year Seminary, Class Senator, Class Social Chair. BYU BA Clothing & Textiles 1971. Kerry Lynn works for the LDS Church. She married Dr. Donald A. Herrin, born 1949, professor of family and consumer studies at the University of Utah, bishop's counselor, elders quorum president, Young Men president, gospel doctrine teacher, and assistant nursery leader. He has served as director of the Sterling W. Sill Home Living Center at the U of U, research consultant to the office of the mayor of South Salt Lake, and research consultant to the Correlation Department, Evaluation Division of the LDS Church. Alternate email: herrinkc@ldschurch.org @2010

Class of 1964. Senior Class President. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Y Club, Forensics, Chorus, Band, Seminary Graduate, Model U.N., Boys State, Junior Class President, Junior Prom King, Mr. Friendly, Preferred Man Attendant, Sweetheart King. Cameron earned a B.S. in Sociology and M.S. in Social Psychology from BYU, and an M.A. and Ph.D. in Administrative Sciences from Yale University. He married Melinda. He has authored more than 75 articles and seven books, including Organizational Effectiveness, Developing Management Skills, Organizational Decline, and Management: A Practical Guide to Skill Development. He serves on the National Research Council, and has been a Fulbright Distinguished Scholar and a recipient of the Organizational Behavior Teaching Society's Outstanding Educator Award. From 1984-95, Cameron was a faculty member at the University of Michigan, where he chaired the Department of Organizational Behavior and directed a number of executive education and corporate partnership programs. Earlier, Cameron was director of the Organizational Studies division of the National Center for Higher Education Management Systems. In that position, he led a research team investigating how to effectively manage institutions of higher education. Prior to that, he held faculty positions at the University of Wisconsin and Ricks College in Idaho. In 1995 Cameron became associate dean of the Marriott School of Management at BYU. His responsibilities included the school's undergraduate and graduate degree programs and initiatives in curriculum redesign, distance education, and executive development. He held the Ford Motor Company/Richard E. Cook Professor of Management chair. Case Western Reserve University: CWRU has appointed Kim S. Cameron dean of the Weatherhead School of Management, effective July 1, 1998. "Professor Cameron brings superlative academic credentials as an educator and researcher," said CWRU President Agnar Pytte, "along with significant accomplishments in executive education and international outreach and the highest academic and ethical standards. We feel confident that he will build on the Weatherhead School's many strengths and continue its movement to the forefront of management education." Cameron succeeded Scott S. Cowen, who left CWRU to become president of Tulane University. Located in Cleveland, Ohio. Left CWRU in Spring 2000 to return to Ann Arbor on the faculty of the University of Michigan Business School, Professor of Management and Organizations. Summary: Ph.D, Yale University, 1978, M.A., Yale University, 1976, M.S., Brigham Young University, 1971, B.S., Brigham Young University, 1970. Dr. Cameron's past research on organizational downsizing, organizational effectiveness, corporate quality culture and the development of leadership excellence has been published in more than 70 articles and seven books: Coffin Nails and Corporate Strategies (Prentice Hall), Developing Management Skills (Prentice Hall), Diagnosing and Changing Organizational Culture (Addison Wesley Longman), Organizational Decline (Ballinger), Organizational Effectiveness (Academic Press), Paradox and Transformation (Ballinger), and Positive Organizational Scholarship (Berrett-Koehler). His current research was funded by the Templeton Foundation and focuses on virtuousness in organizations such as forgiveness, humility and compassion and their relationships to success. He is actively engaged in developing a new field in organizational studies entitled Positive Organizational Scholarship -- the examination of extraordinarily positive dynamics in organizations and the factors that unleash the highest in human potential. Alternate address: Kim Cameron, 1433 Bicentennial Pkwy., Ann Arbor, MI 48108-7918 - (734) 944-1620. (734) 944-1620 - Website story. Alternate email: kim_cameron@umich.edu

Class of 1912. Martha Cameron. She received a BYH Art & Manual Training Diploma in 1912. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 7, page 27.

Class of 1959. Bruce Campbell. Football, Lettermen, Key Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Junior Prom Committee, Debate Team, Y'ld Cat Newspaper, Senior Hop Committee. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Bruce L. Campbell was born on November 19, 1940 in Richfield, Utah, and died May 6, 2001, at his home in Glendora, California. He was born in Richfield, Utah, while the family was living in Bicknell, where his father was teaching in the LDS Seminary system. He was born the son of Eugene Edward Campbell and Beth Larsen Campbell, who lived in Provo, and the son-in-law of Marden and Bessie Clark of Provo. Both Eugene Campbell and Marden Clark taught at BYU for nearly all their professional lives. Bruce graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1959. Bruce married Diane Clark on May 1, 1964 in the Salt Lake Temple. For many years he taught marriage and family sociology at California State University in Los Angeles. At the time of his death, he had been promoted by his university to full Professor in the Charter College of Education. A funeral service was held on Friday, May 11, 2001, at the chapel of the Oakdale Mortuary in Glendora. [Provo Daily Herald, May 9, 2001.] ~ ~ ~ ~ MEMORIAL ARTICLE: Provo Daily Herald, Saturday, May 12, 2001 -- Repercussions of one death affect numerous lives. We received a terrible shock last Sunday. Our oldest daughter, Diane Campbell, called to tell us (when she could finally get enough control of her voice) that her husband, Bruce, had had a heart attack and had died immediately. She had been showering and found him on the floor in their kitchen. Bruce was somewhat overweight and had commented several times that he didn't expect to live much longer. But we had assumed that he was exaggerating, a bit characteristically. We certainly didn't expect what happened -- and I doubt that Bruce did. Bruce was born in Richfield on November 19, 1940. The family was living in Bicknell while his father, Eugene Campbell, was teaching in Loa, high up on the plateau from Richfield. Eugene was, of course, well known in Provo. He kept pursuing his education and ended up as a professor of history at BYU. He and his wife, Beth, have a whole host of friends in Provo who remember them with love and appreciation. Bruce followed his father into the teaching profession, struggling (as we all did) through the years until he earned a doctorate in family sociology. For many years he taught family sociology at California State University in downtown Los Angeles. It was a fitting position for him; he had always been very much concerned with his family, both the family he grew up in and the family he and Diane created: a daughter and two sons, plus a third son who died in infancy. At the time of his death, he was a full professor in the Charter College of Education. I'm writing this on Monday, and we're all still feeling the shock. We've spent most of the day trying to let all the family know. Krista was at a conference in Miami most of the day, but finally called us from her home in North Carolina. Dennis and Valerie with two sons were on a hiking adventure in Paria Canyon, approximately on the border of Utah and Arizona, a wild place between that border and the Colorado River below the Glen Canyon Dam. The ranger stationed there agreed to carry a message to them. But he told us that he would be unable to tell them more than that they were to call home as soon as they returned -- another of those strange governmental rules that no one understands except possibly the maker. Looking at it as objectively as possible, the loss of Bruce could hardly make a blip on the cosmic receiving set. But in the academic and professional world that he was part of, his loss will be felt for a long time. Not nearly so long nor so intensely, though, as we in the family -- especially Diane -- will feel it. We can imagine Bruce, whatever his post-mortal condition may be, looking down in a kind of bemused appreciation at the stir his death has caused among his family, his friends and his colleagues. Though this is written as a column, it can also serve as something of an obituary for Bruce. It may not be a fitting one, especially under my Matter Unorganized logo. Bruce was anything but unorganized. It will have to do, though (but see the short obituary in an earlier issue of the Herald). I hardly feel like lapsing into the platitudes we customarily use to talk about death. Its immediacy defies platitude. But I trust that Bruce will be, or is, pleased to know how much we care. ~ ~ Marden Clark is a professor emeritus of English at Brigham Young University. [Provo Daily Herald, Saturday, May 12, 2001.] ~ ~ ~ ~ Provo Daily Herald, May 19, 2001: Presumably against our better judgment, Bess and I with Sherri and Harlow drove to Glendora, California, for Bruce Campbell's funeral. It was a long, hot and wearying trip even in our nearly new Toyota Prius, the hybrid car that we bought for the sake of 40+ gas mileage, and about as near zero pollution as current technology has been able to achieve. It was an impressive funeral by any standard. Even knowing Bruce, we had expected a fairly modest crowd and Diane had therefore arranged to hold the funeral in the small chapel of the funeral parlor. I was the first speaker and sat on the front row. By the time I went up to the small cubby that served as the speaker's platform, that chapel was filled to overflowing, the crowd maybe 10 deep outside the wide, glassed front entrance. Diane had arranged only for the briefest of ceremonies: Two short talks plus two duets by a couple of older ladies. All of that pre-arranged program took about 20 minutes. Then anyone who wanted to was invited to come forward and talk as he/she felt like. Our two scheduled talks were OK. But they may have been the least moving and the least effective of the talks. The non-scheduled talks were mostly by Bruce's colleagues and students but included other close friends and family members. What emerged was a picture of Bruce as a far more effective and a far more deeply loved and appreciated teacher and colleague than we in his family could have guessed. We all knew of and had sometimes felt the sting of his sharp, sometimes barbed wit. But we got almost no sense of that sting from his colleagues and students. Yes, they had known and appreciated his wit, but nobody indicated having been the butt of his jokes. It may have taken him quite a while to develop into the effective teacher he became. But one of the profound ironies of his death is that a couple from the school's administrative staff arrived with the news that Bruce had been promoted to full professor, something that he deeply wanted and must have deeply appreciated from whatever vantage point he had. He would have smiled, maybe just a bit cynically, at the irony. His most important innovation was to create small groups of around six students to work together as "cohorts" on various projects. They would support each other, making certain that no one was left behind, and they would share in the achievements of the group. From the evidence of the funeral, the plan was an amazing success. Though the speakers came from various groups, they showed none of the ordinary competition that student life develops, not even group against group. But all shared in the accomplishments of the group. And all who spoke did so from the perspective of the group more than of the individual. We adult speakers were warm in our praise of Bruce. But the real energy and evidence of love and accomplishments came from the group speakers. I felt as though I was meeting the real Bruce Campbell for the first time. Bruce pretty much pulled away from his early commitment to the LDS religion (a process that began soon after his mission to Japan and ended with his death). He went about doing good, however. We loved him, but his death and funeral have matured and intensified our love. ~ ~ (Marden Clark is a professor emeritus of English at Brigham Young University.) [Provo Daily Herald on page D1, May 19, 2001.]

BYH Class of 1924. Elmo Campbell, of Provo, Utah. He was a 4th Year (senior) graduate in the BYH Class of 1924. He continued his education at BYU. Background sources: BYU/BYH Annual Catalogues for the School Years 1923-24, 1924-25, and 1925-26.

Class of 1915. Jennie Campbell. She received a BYH Normal Certificate in 1915. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 8, page 372. ~ ~ ~ ~ Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1928. Jennie Campbell. She received a BS Degree in Elementary Education in 1928. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 8, page 372.

Class of 1958 - Honorary. [Students who attended BYH or BYJrH but for one reason or another graduated from other schools.]

Class of 1979. Lauri [Laurie] Campbell. BYU BA Design 1982. ~ ~ ~ ~ OR ~ ~ ~ ~ Laurie Campbell Tynes, 2050 West Canyon View Drive Apt 245, St. George, Utah 84770 - BYUI AAS General Studies 1987.

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1925. Leland Campbell. He received an AB Degree in Business & Accounting in 1925. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 400.