Class of 1947. Shirley Rae Christiansen. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Shirley Rae Christiansen Greer, lifelong resident of Provo died unexpectedly Saturday, December 10, 2011, of heart failure. Shirley was born April 22, 1929. She was the third daughter of Junius and Edith Christiansen. Shirley attended BY High School, graduating in 1947. She later graduated from BYU with a degree in elementary education. She taught in the Alpine School District for over thirty years. Shirley is survived by her four children: Gaylynn Evans (Mark), Ken R. Greer (Kathy), Ray C. Greer (Jane) and Gordon R. Greer (DaLyn). She is also survived by her fifteen grandchildren and twenty great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents and two sisters Meredith Stratton and Juna Washburn. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, December 14, 2011 at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 East Center Street, Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday afternoon one hour prior to services. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family requests donating a book to your local elementary school in memory of Shirley. Memorial and condolences can be sent to: info@bergmortuary.com [Provo Daily Herald, Tuesday, December 13, 2011]

BY Academy High School Class of 1884. Soren Christiansen received a certificate of proficiency in Bookkeeping. Source: Territorial Enquirer, Friday, June 13, 1884.

Class of 1973. Steven J. Christiansen. BYU BA History 1979. BYU JD School of Law 1982. He married Katie Warner. His brother, ElRay Christiansen, is BYH Class of 1974. @2006

Class of 1978. Tammy Christiansen.

Class of 1968. Bill Christiansen. Served an LDS mission to South Korea 1969-1971. BYU BA Economics & Asian Studies 1974. BYU MS Economics 1976. University of Utah PHD Finance 1983. ~ ~ ~ ~ In 1972 he married Ann Tippetts, also BYH Class of 1968. They have four children: Nathan, Shawn, Brandon, Alissa. They are now divorced. ~ ~ ~ ~ Dr. Bill Christiansen is employed at Florida State University, Finance Department, College of Business. He assumed Department Chairmanship in August 2005. He was awarded the Florida State University Distinguished Teacher Award in 2008. A Florida State University business professor recently selected to lead a new center that will promote research and service activities related to banking and finance has been named the recipient of FSU's 2007-2008 Distinguished Teacher Award. William A. Christiansen, who chairs the Department of Finance in the College of Business, received the award at the annual Faculty Teaching Awards Ceremony. "William Christiansen joins a long line of Florida State University faculty who have received our highest award for teaching excellence," said Anne Rowe, dean of the faculties at FSU. "We congratulate him today as we recognize this outstanding achievement." Nominations for the Distinguished Teacher Award are submitted by students who seek to honor professors who have made a great impact on them. Those nominations then are reviewed by a faculty committee, which makes the final selection. "With so many outstanding instructors at Florida State University, it is a real honor to receive this award," Christiansen said. "I place a very high value on teaching and working with my students at all levels. It is nice to be rewarded for something that I enjoy so much." Christiansen, who holds the title of Bank of America Professor, has been a member of the FSU faculty since 1983. His teaching and research interests include commercial bank management, pension funds, real estate finance, and bank runs and failures. As chairman of the finance department, Christiansen has overseen several major initiatives that have significantly improved the educational experience for the university's 1,000-plus finance majors. These include the establishment of the department's SunTrust Visiting Speaker Series, the reorganization of the department's Web site (www.cob.fsu.edu/fin), a restructuring of the Ph.D. program in finance, and the development of a new Master of Science in Finance program. (The master's program will start in summer 2009, while the restructured Ph.D. program will be implemented in fall 2009.) Earlier, the College of Business announced its receipt of a $2-million gift from the Bank of America Charitable Foundation to establish the Gene Taylor/Bank of America Center for Banking and Financial Studies. Christiansen was named the director of the new center, which will be used to encourage excellence in education as well as fund research and service activities related to banking and finance. Dean Caryn L. Beck-Dudley of the College of Business praised Christiansen's selection for the Distinguished Teaching Award as "well deserved." "In the classroom, he displays a passionate attitude toward teaching and learning, and he has a genuine interest in motivating students to discover their own potential," Beck-Dudley said. "He has received the University Outstanding Teaching Award three times and the Outstanding MBA Program Professor Award six times during his tenure with the College of Business. This latest award is another example of his dedication in producing top graduates for our college." Christiansen will receive a $7,500 stipend along with the Distinguished Teacher Award. ~ ~ ~ ~ He was named the Director of the BB&T Institute for Free Enterprise and also the Director of the Gene Taylor-Bank of America Center for Banking and Financial Studies in 2008. @2009 ~ ~ ~ ~ William Christiansen, BYH '68, was awarded the Christopher J. Campbell Distinguished Alumni Award for 2012 for the Florida State University Graduate School of Business. @2012 ~ ~ ~ ~ NEWS ARTICLE: Christiansen honored with Christopher J. Campbell Distinguished Alumni Award. Written by Barbara Ash. For his ardent and longtime support of the Florida State University Master of Business Administration program, Dr. William Christiansen received the Christopher J. Campbell Distinguished Alumni Award at the spring Master’s Hooding Ceremony. Since 2006, the FSU College of Business MBA program has annually awarded an MBA alumnus or friend of the program who has distinguished himself or herself in service to universities, governments, private sector firms and/or nongovernmental organizations. The recipient is highly distinguished in his or her business profession or life’s work, has made significant community service contributions, exemplifies leadership and has high ethical standards. Since joining the college in 1983, Christiansen, chair of the Department of Finance, has spent numerous hours inside and outside of the classroom assisting MBA students. Recently, he presented talks on current economic issues at MBA recruitment and alumni receptions, which were hosted annually for several years by the MBA Early Career Board in Atlanta, Jacksonville, Miami, Orlando, Tallahassee and Tampa. Christiansen’s class, Economics and Business Conditions Analysis, has long been considered one of the best classes taught in the College of Business. He won the MBA Professor of the Year Award seven times and, in 2008, received the University Distinguished Teacher Award, the first time a faculty member in the college had won this prestigious award. Additionally, he was the first faculty member in the college to be awarded the University Guardian of the Flame Award, a recognition also granted by the student body. Christiansen’s interactions continue long after graduation through his various communications with MBA graduates who reside throughout the world. “Dr. Christiansen has been a real friend and advocate of our MBA program and our MBA students,” said Dr. Douglas Stevens, faculty MBA program director. “He brings his knowledge of economics and financial institutions into the classroom, and this is invaluable to our students. He has gone out of his way to ensure that when they graduate, our students are prepared on many levels to succeed as leaders in their fields. He exemplifies what this award is about.” “I have always enjoyed my interaction with our students,” Christiansen said. “It is enjoyable and rewarding to watch each student learn and grow. I also enjoy staying in touch with our graduates and monitoring their progress and success. I feel very fortunate to have taught many students at FSU, and I hope to teach many more in the future.” During his tenure at the college, Christiansen has overseen several major initiatives that have significantly improved the educational experience for the university’s finance majors. They include the establishment of the department's SunTrust Visiting Speaker Series and Conference, the creation of two new research centers, a restructuring of the Ph.D. program in finance, a student investment fund, a student trading room and the development of a new Master of Science in Finance program. When the college launched its “War paint for today’s business world” advertising campaign, his picture was profiled in various magazines and periodicals. This led to more than 1,000 contacts from MBA graduates, families, current students, faculty and other friends of FSU and Christiansen. Christiansen earned his B.A. in economics and Asian studies from Brigham Young University, his M.S. in economics and business, also at Brigham Young, and his Ph.D. in economics and finance from the University of Utah, with an emphasis on financial institutions and markets. His teaching and research interests include financial institutions, commercial bank management, pension funds, bank regulatory theory, information economics, real estate finance, macroeconomic theory and policy, bank runs and failures, comparative financial and economic systems, and Asian economic issues. The award was named after alumnus Christopher J. Campbell in recognition of his strong support of the MBA program, which included conducting mock interviews with every MBA student. Campbell earned an MBA from FSU in 1992, and is director for telecommunications for the State of Florida. @2012 ~ ~ He was one of six Florida State University faculty to be awarded the University Graduate School Teaching Award in 2014. @2015 ~ ~ ~ ~ In 2016 he was awarded the College of Business Core Values Award. In 2018 he was awarded the Florida State University College of Business Distinguished Teaching Award. @Dec2020

Class of 1915. Millie Christmas. She received a BYH Normal Certificate in 1915. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 8, page 373.

Centennial Class of 1976. Mark Christopherson. [Need more information.]

Principal. See CLARKE, A. John.

Class of 1885? Amasa Lyman Clark. Born June 6, 1865, in Farmington, Utah. His parents were Ezra Thompson Clark and Mary Stevenson Clark. He first married Alice Charlotte Steed on December 16, 1885 in Logan, Utah. They had three sons and a daughter. Alice died in 1895. Amasa second married Susan Jane (Susie) Duncan on March 31, 1897 in Salt Lake City, and she was the mother of four sons and one daughter. Amasa L. Clark died on May 25, 1868 in Salt Lake City, Utah, at 103 years of age. His interment, Farmington, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ His early schooling was in Farmington, Utah, in a one-room schoolhouse. He came to BYA in 1883 for two years. He then attended the University of Utah for one year. Banker, following in the footsteps of his father, Ezra T. Clark. Church leader, also Mayor of Farmington for two terms. Vice President of BYU Emeritus Club 1960-1968. [Brief profile in The Sons of Brigham by T. Earl Pardoe, 1969, pp. 29-31.]

BY Academy High School Class of 1883. Annie Clark of Farmington, Utah. Graduated Friday, June 15, 1883, with a Physical Geography certificate, and a Theology certificate. Source: Territorial Enquirer, Friday, June 15, 1883. ~ ~ ~ ~ Annie Vilate Clark was born on September 24, 1864 in Farmington, Utah. Her parents were Ezra Thompson Clark and Susan Leggett Clark. She married Joseph Marion Tanner, BYA high school Class of 1881? on December 27, 1883 in Salt Lake City, Utah. They were divorced. Annie Clark Tanner died on January 24, 1942 in Palo Alto, California. Her interment, Farmington, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ Their children included: 1. Jennie Tanner, born 1888. 2. Myron Clark Tanner, born 1890. 3. Herchell Clark Tanner, born 1893. 4. Levinz Tanner, born 1895. 5. Belva Tanner, born 1897 (died as an infant). 6. Kneland Clark Tanner, born 1898. 7. Sheldon Clark Tanner, born 1900. 8. Lois Tanner, born 1902 (twin). 9. Leah Tanner, born 1902 (twin). 10. Obert Clark [O.C.] Tanner, born 1904. ~ ~ ~ ~ Author: A Mormon Mother, An Autobiography by Annie Clark Tanner. Annie Clark was a Brigham Young Academy student when she became the plural wife of Joseph Tanner, a faculty member and future Mormon church administrator. Although "Mr. Tanner's" attentions were directed more toward his other wives, Annie nonetheless bore him eight children. Her attempts to understand this loveless product of her church's bidding are poignant and impressive. Even her wedding was unhappy -- conducted in secrecy and not immediately consummated. She spent the night with her parents. After a simple dinner she thought, "Well, this is my wedding supper." Not until three weeks later did her h...usband arrive to spend the night with her. Within six months he was courting another young woman. Twenty-nine years later, according to Annie: "One Sunday morning as my husband and I stood on the front porch of our home together, he informed me that he would not come to Farmington to see us any more." Their marriage ended as unceremoniously as it began, with another surprise when, "As he stepped from the porch to the walk, he turned to add: 'You must look to your brothers for help.'" She would receive no alimony or child support. In the end, even though Annie was a good mother and devout Latter-day Saint, she was, like so many other plural wives, little more than a mistress to her own husband. Annie Clark was a Brigham Young Academy student when she became the plural wife of Joseph Tanner, a faculty member and future Mormon church administrator. Although "Mr. Tanner's" attentions were directed more toward his other wives, Annie nonetheless bore him eight children. Her attempts to understand this loveless product of her church's bidding are poignant and impressive. Even her wedding was unhappy -- conducted in secrecy and not immediately consummated. She spent the night with her parents. After a simple dinner she thought, "Well, this is my wedding supper." Not until three weeks later did her h...usband arrive to spend the night with her. Within six months he was courting another young woman. Twenty-nine years later, according to Annie: "One Sunday morning as my husband and I stood on the front porch of our home together, he informed me that he would not come to Farmington to see us any more." Their marriage ended as unceremoniously as it began, with another surprise when, "As he stepped from the porch to the walk, he turned to add: 'You must look to your brothers for help.'" She would receive no alimony or child support. In the end, even though Annie was a good mother and devout Latter-day Saint, she was, like so many other plural wives, little more than a mistress to her own husband. [A Mormon Mother: An Autobiography by Annie Clark Tanner, Paperback, 382 pages, Signature Books, LLC, June 1, 1983.]

Class of 1928. Antone Clark. Graduated from Brigham Young High School on Thursday, May 24, 1928. Source: The Evening Herald, Provo, Utah, May 23, 1928.

Class of 1955. Betty Clark. Chorus Accompanist, Pep Club, Notre Maison Vice President, Thespians, Debate, Short Plays, Childrens Theater, Senior Hop Committee, Sweetheart Queen, Honor Roll. BYU BS Elementary Instruction 1959. She married Sam Francis. They have two sons: Michael and Gary. Betty has had some health problems, related to diabetes. They own Classroom Classics business, producing with their sons, a new patriotic program each year that is used by schools throughout the U.S. They have also produced music for the Boy Scouts of America and have a Church CD entitled "Called to Serve." Each year, 5,000 school children sing their songs at the Marriott Center at the Hope of America Student Showcase. For their efforts to promote patriotism, Sam and Gary received the Champion of Liberty Award from the Freedom Festival. They have written songs for the Freedom Festival Patriotic Program and for the Stadium of Fire program. Sam and Gary wrote the new State song, "Utah . . . This is the Place" and it was sung by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. This song was the theme of the Statehood Centennial program which they produced in 1996 for the children of Utah. Their songs have been performed for the two Bush presidents, the National PTA Convention, for TV after-school specials, and for the United Nations Youth Ecology Convention. Son Mike works for Altiris. See website for Betty's article, "Sentimental Journey" about BYH. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Betty Clark Francis, October 12, 1937 ~ December 24, 2020. After many attempts knocking at her door, death did so once again during the early hours of Christmas Eve, and Betty finally answered. Betty Clark Francis was born October 12, 1937, in American Fork, Utah, to James Sylvester and Vera B. Clark. Her arrival came one day following her beloved mother's birthday. Betty grew up in north Provo on family land settled by grandparents of the Walton/Brereton lineage. Her father, Sylvester, and grandfather, Earl Clark, built their home, which became a haven that she loved. Betty inherited her rich musical talent from both parents. At the age of three, she began piano lessons, and from that moment on, her hands became one with the piano keys. Evidence of her prodigy was immediate, and getting her to quit practicing long enough to eat was a challenge. School choirs were blessed by her piano and organ accompaniments, and Betty used her extraordinary talent to bless the lives of countless recipients throughout her life until diabetes later struck and claimed the use of her left arm. Throughout her life, her perfect pitch became both a blessing and a frustration. She would identify the chords and chromatics of each sound-explaining if they were too sharp or too flat to be honed for comfortable listening. If they were imperfect, she would grind her teeth and cringe until the noise subsided. Betty was educated at BY Elementary, BY Junior High, and BY High School-maintaining a perfect 4.0 all the way through her graduation in the Class of 1955 with high honors. Betty also attended Brigham Young University and graduated with honors in music theory and elementary education. For many years she would share her love of learning with her countless little people, all of whom she adored in the kindergarten classroom of Sage Creek Elementary School in Springville. In 1959, Betty was in the Miss Liberty Bell royalty and was asked to perform at the Fourth of July Panorama Stadium Show. During the finale number, she accidentally met Sam Francis, a gifted entertainer, and impressionist, while they were both on stage and Betty's shoe got caught in the wooden bleacher. She literally fell into Sam's arms. They began their courtship and were later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, June 15, 1962. Even after their marriage, the microphone and piano keys were not far from their reach. They continued traveling and entertaining wherever there was an opportunity. Sam and Betty built a lovely home in Springville in which they raised their two sons, Mike and Gary. Later, they moved to the original family homestead near LaVell Edward's Stadium, where she spent the final 14 years of her life. Betty served faithfully in her church and civic duties. She was a remarkable cook and prepared countless meals for family and friends-especially throughout the Holiday Season- her favorite time of year. How fitting it is that she passed on the eve before the celebrated birth of the One she now faces. Her gift to us this year is her final testimony of Him and His teachings of the family-its importance and its eternal and forgiving nature. Betty is survived by her husband Samuel E. Francis, Provo; sons Michael E. (Fay) Francis, American Fork; Gary R. Francis, Provo; two brothers: Robert E. (LuWana) Clark, Orem; and Ronald J. (Kathleen) Clark, Orem; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and many nephews and nieces. Betty's passage is preceded by her parents; grandparents: Elmo and Aurora Brereton and Earl and Anne Clark; and a large ancestry of which she studied and cradled in her heart-all of whom now hold her in their arms. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, December 30, 2020 at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 East Center Street, Provo, Utah. Close friends to Betty and family members are invited to a viewing from 9:30-10:30 a.m. prior to services. Because there are capacity restrictions placed on us during the COVID virus, Betty's services will be recorded and available for all to view on the mortuary website following her burial in the Provo City Cemetery. Facemasks are required and appreciated. Condolences may also be expressed at www.bergmortuary.com. Source.

Class of 1968. Drexel Clark. OBITUARY: Dr. Bradley Drexel Clark, 54, prominent and beloved teacher at Brigham Young University-Idaho, died suddenly and unexpectedly of natural causes at his home in Sugar City, Saturday, Nov. 20, 2004. Bradley Drexel Clark was born April 6, 1950, in Salt Lake City, to Bruce B. and Ouida Raphiel Clark. After graduating from Brigham Young High School in Provo, Utah, he served a mission for the LDS Church in the Argentina North Mission from 1969-1971. In 1974, he received a bachelor's degree in Spanish from Brigham Young University, graduating as college valedictorian. He then attended law school at BYU for three semesters before deciding to pursue advanced degrees in Spanish. In 1979, Bradley served as a teaching assistant in the BYU study abroad program in Spain. There he met Janette Robinson, daughter of Donald W. and Helen Sorensen Robinson, who was a student in the program. Brad and Janette fell in love, recognized they wanted to be together forever and were married in the Provo LDS Temple in Provo, Utah, Aug, 23, 1979. They have been constantly together for more than 25 years, through Bradley's graduate studies at Brigham Young University and the University of Texas, his teaching career in Utah, Texas and Idaho, and the birth and education of their five children. Dr. Clark completed his master's degree in Spanish literature in August 1981 and his doctorate in Spanish language, literature, and culture at the University of Texas (Austin) in August 1988. He has taught part-time at BYU and the University of Texas in Austin and full time at Texas A&M University in College Station (1986-87), Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas (1988-1994), where he was head of the Spanish and Foreign Language program, and since 1997 at BYU-I, as a professor of Spanish Language and Literature, where he was head of the Spanish section. He was a superb teacher. In every teaching position he has ever held, both in college and in multiple church assignments, he has been recognized as a popular and excellent teacher, with a quick wit and mastery of language. Bradley has been a faithful member of the LDS Church all of his life. As a boy he was an Eagle Scout, then served a mission in Argentina, and since then has filled many callings: Scoutmaster, stake clerk, on the stake high council, as a counselor in a bishopric, ward mission leader, he has had extensive teaching assignments, was a member of the high priest quorum, a home teacher and various other positions. Bradley's interests and activities throughout his life have been widespread: entomology (he has collected insects all of his life), genealogy, fishing, physical fitness with daily exercising and jogging, travel (United States, Europe, and South America), Hispanic culture and food, camping, hiking, gardening, and archaeology (especially Book of Mormon archaeology). Above all, his interest and concern have always been his family. Bradley is survived by his wife, Janette; children, Daniel, Richard, Rebecca, Steven and Deborah; parents, Bruce and Ouida Clark of Orem, Utah; brothers, Robert Clark [BYH Class of 1970]of Orem, Utah, Jeffrey (Anne) Clark [BYH Class of 1971] of Washington, D.C., and Shawn (Barbara) Clark of Spanish Fork, Utah; sisters, Lorraine (Vencil) Clark [BYH Class of 1965] Skarda of Provo, Utah and Sandra Clark of Orem, Utah; father-in-law, Donald Robinson of Provo; and many nephews and nieces. Funeral services were held Wednesday November 24, 2004 in Sugar City, Idaho. Interment, Orem City Cemetery in Orem, Utah. [Rexburg Standard Journal, Tuesday, November 23, 2004.]

Class of 1921. Bryant Clark. Source 1: Photograph of the BYH Graduating Class of 1921. ~ ~ ~ ~ Class of 1921. Bryant Clark. Source 2: 1921 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section. ~ ~ ~ ~ Class of 1921. Bryant R. Clark. He received a High School Diploma in 1921. Source 3: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 402. ~ ~ ~ ~ Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1925. Bryant R. Clark. He received a BS Degree in Mathematics in 1925. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 402. Bryant Randall Clark was born on January 30, 1902 in Georgetown, Idaho. His parents were Edward Barrett Clark and Alice Randall Clark. Bryant married Reta Jane Brown on August 25, 1926 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Bryant R. Clark died on November 13, 1981 in Salt Lake City, Utah. His interment, Charleston, Utah.

Class of 1970. Carol Ann Clark. BYU BA Fine Arts and Communication 1975. Married John K. Hayes, Jr. Her parents: J. Kyle Clark, Sr., M.D. [BY High Class of 1930 & Student Body President] and Lois Kathryn Anderson, married 1942. Their children: James Kyle, Jr. [BYH Class of 1962] and wife, Melissa; Kathryn C. Spencer [BYH Class of 1964] and husband, Darrell; John A. Clark and Renee Williams; Brent A. Clark, Carol Ann C. Hayes [BYH Class of 1970] and husband, John K. Jr.; and Kristine C. Chapman and husband, Bradley.

Class of 1954. Cecil Clark [D. Cecil Clark]. Football, Baseball, Tennis, Lettermen, Band, French Club President, Senate. ~ ~ ~ ~ His parents: Dr. DaCosta Clark, and Hazel Jean Cook Clark [BYU Laboratory Elementary Faculty]. Their children: Laura Clark (Lynn) Stewart of Logan, Utah; D. Cecil [BYH Class of 1954] and Gaile Clark of Provo, Utah; Mary Clark [BYH Class of 1958~H] (Larry) Gill; and David G. [BYH Class of 1963] and Lisa Clark of Denver, Colorado. ~ ~ ~ ~ Books Written By D. Cecil Clark: 1. Teaching: An Introduction, January, 1990. 2. Teaching like the Master: Getting beyond techniques, 1994. 3. Using Instructional Objectives in Teaching, December, 1972. 4. The Teacher Within: A Voyage of Discovery, 2000. 5. Trail Dust "Latigo Joe" by Cecil G. Clark & D. Taulbee, 1959. 5. Paradise Unrealized: Teacher Educators and the Costs and Benefits of School/University Partnerships.: An article from: Journal of Teacher Education, D. Cecil Clark, et. al., July 28, 2005. 6. Rethinking field experience: partnership teaching versus single-placement teaching.: An article from: Journal of Teacher Education, D. Cecil Clark, et. al., July 29, 2005. 7. Superphosphate: Its History, Chemistry, and Manufacture, D. Cecil Clark, et. al., 1964 8. Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory. Research, evaluation and development paper series, by D. Cecil Clark, 1975. ~ ~ ~ ~ Dr. D. Cecil Clark. @2010

Class of 1931. Cecile Clark. She, along with classmate Lyman Partridge, delivered the class prognostication during the graduation exercises of Brigham Young High School on Thursday, May 28, 1931. Source: The Evening Herald, Provo, Utah, Tuesday, May 26, 1931. ~ ~ ~ ~ Cecile Clark (female)(spelled Ceicle on cast list), served as the 1930-1931 BYH Student Body Secretary. She played a part in the annual BYH play, "The Youngest", presented in College Hall on December 12, 1930. Source: BYU Banyan 1931.

Class of 1975. Christopher Clark [Clarke?] [Need more information.] [TM]

Class of 1964. Married Radana.

Brigham Young Academy Foundation Member. Cynthia J. Clark, served as a city councilwoman in Provo. She married Stephen D. Clark, a state legislator in Utah. Together they have nine children.

BYH Class of 1925. DaCosta Clark, of Provo, Utah. He was a 3rd Year (junior) in 1924, and a 4th Year (senior) graduate in the BYH Class of 1925. Background sources: BYU/BYH Annual Catalogues for the School Years 1923-24, 1924-25, and 1925-26.

Class of 1967. Dan Clark. Letterman, Band, Football, Basketball, Class Social Chair, Seminary Graduate. BYU BS Justice Administration 1975. BYU MA Communications 1975. Wife, Julie Anderson, BYH Class of 1968. BYU MPA Executive MPA Program 1989. @2011

Class of 1968. Dave Clark. Photographer & Business Manager of Brigadier Newspaper in 1967-68. ~ ~ ~ ~ David Crawford Clark was born on June 13, 1950 in Provo, Utah. His parents were Dr. Stanley Newell Clark and Dorothy Corbin Clark. David married but was divorced. He was a military veteran. David C. Clark died on August 5, 1978 in Provo, Utah. His interment, Provo City Cemetery, Utah.

Class of 1963. David G. Clark. 1963 BYH Senior Class President. Football, Wrestling, Y Club, Debate, Band, Junior Class President, Honor Society, Safety Council, Model U.N., Wildcat Yearbook Features Editor, Seminary Graduate, Chorus, Interpretive, Science Fair. His parents: Dr. DaCosta Clark and Hazel Jean Cook Clark [BYU Laboratory Elementary Faculty]. Their children: Laura Clark (Lynn) Stewart of Logan, Utah; D. Cecil [BYH Class of 1954] and Gaile Clark of Provo, Utah; Mary Clark [BYH Class of 1958~H] (Larry) Gill; and David G. [BYH Class of 1963] and Lisa Clark of Denver, Colorado. David: BYU BS Chemistry 1969. Jefferson Medical College - Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, MD 1974. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: David Garn Clark, M.D., husband, father and surgeon, passed away peacefully at his home on Saturday, February 10, 2007. Dr. Clark had practiced surgery in the South Denver Area for twenty-six years. A memorial service was held on Thursday, February 15, 2007 at the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 9800 Foothills Canyon Boulevard, Highlands Ranch, Colorado. The family suggested donations be made to Humanitarian Services at www.ldsfoundation.org [Denver Newspaper Agency, February 14 and 15, 2007.]

Class of 1912. Dean Clark, of Provo, Utah. Graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1912. Source: 1912 BYU Mizpah, BYH section, photos and names on pp. 1 - 105.