Class of 1945.

BY Academy High School Class in 1876. Rose Moore. One of the original 29 students who registered on the first day of classes at Brigham Young Academy, January 3, 1876. She married ______ Searle. ~ ~ ~ ~ [IS THIS ROSLTHA (sic) on burial records (Rosatha, Rosetha, Rosotha?) - Rosltha Searle was born November 20, 1859 in Provo, Utah. She died on June 5, 1955 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Interment, Provo City Cemetery.] ~ ~ ~ ~ [1880 UTAH CENSUS: Roseltha Moore. Female. Birth Year <1860>. Birthplace UT. Age 20. Occupation At Home. Marital Status S . Race W . Head of Household: L. B. MOORE. Relation Dau . Father's Birthplace: MA. Mother's Birthplace: IL. Census Place Provo, Utah.]

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1914. Samuel D. Moore, Jr. He received an A.B. Degree in 1914. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 6, page 469. ~ ~ ~ ~ Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1929. Samuel D. Moore, Jr. He received an M.A. Degree in 1929. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 6, page 469.

BY Academy High School, Class of 1877. Samuel Drollinger Moore. Faculty & Staff, Normal Department, 1879-1880. One of three Class of 1877 graduates: Tennie Smoot, Sam Moore, and Caddie Daniels Mills. Source: 1920 BYU Banyan, school history written by Alice Louise Reynolds. ~ ~ ~ ~ Burial Information: Samuel D. Moore was born on May 2, 1855 in Payson, Utah. His parents: John Harvey Moore and Clarissa Jane Drollinger. He married Clara Ann Huish on October 10, 1881, in Salt Lake City, Utah. He died on November 5, 1945, in Spanish Fork, Utah. Interment, Payson City Cemetery. ~ ~ ~ ~ About 150 "oldtimers" gathered for the first Alumni Emeritus Banquet during commencement week of 1941. Diantha Billings Worsley, Emma Stubbs Taylor, Alice Smoot Newell, Mary E. Cluff Little , Charles Albert Glazier, and Samuel D. Moore, members of Brigham Young Academy's first classes in 1876-77, attended the banquet.

Stephen Moore. He is included on a list of 59 names of the earliest students of Brigham Young Academy, taken from a file in the BYU Archives, made by an unknown contemporary student.

Class of 1951. Football, Lettermen, Ski Club Vice President, Chorus, Band, Shorthand Club, Skating Club, Photography Club. Dr. Alan Morgan (dentist). BYU BS 1955. Married Jeanene. Alan R Morgan, 1275 N University Ave #13, Provo, UT 84604-2680 - 801-374-5544. His parents: John Rulon Morgan and Fern Roberts, married 1927 in Salt Lake City. They had two children: Jaynann Morgan (Dean) Payne, and Dr. Alan Roberts (Jeanene) Morgan [BYH Class of 1951], both of Provo.

BY Academy High School Class of 1890. Andrew Morgan, Bookkeeping. Source: Utah Enquirer, May 23, 1890. ~ ~ ~ ~ IS THIS? Andrew B. Prior Morgan was born on January 18, 1871 in Spanish Fork, Utah. His parents were David Morgan and Elizabeth Prior Morgan. ~ ~ Andrew married twice: ~ ~ First to Marion Bringhurst Haymond on March 30, 1894. She married William Albert Warthen on October 21, 1903, and died on January 1, 1960. ~ ~ Andrew second married Vivian Rees on June 26, 1906 in Spanish Fork, Utah. Vivian was born on April 15, 1885 in Spanish Fork, Utah. Her parents were Alfred Rees and Emma David Rees. Vivian died on October 16, 1979 in Santa Monica, California. Her interment, Provo City Cemetery, Utah. ~ ~ Andrew B. P. Morgan died on October 3, 1935 in Provo, Utah. His interment, Provo City Cemetery, Utah.

Class of 1949. Dix R. Morgan. Chorus, Opera. Dix Morgan. He graduated from BYH on May 26, 1949. Source: 1949 BYH Graduation Exercises Program. ~ ~ ~ ~ Dix married Jackie V. ~ ~ ~ ~ His parents are Ralph and Elizabeth Morgan of Provo, Utah. The children of Ralph and Elizabeth include J. Phillip Morgan [BYH Class of 1949] mar. Nina, of Provo, Utah; Dix R. Morgan [BYH Class of 1949] mar. Jackie of Vancouver, Washington; Michael Morgan of Zanesville, Ohio; and Rene Morgan of Colorado Springs, Colorado. @2009

Class of 1965. Elaine Morgan. Spanish Club, Pep Club, Hi-Steppers, F.H.A., Ski Club, Thespians, Drama, Chorus, Newspaper Staff. She married Ellis Earl Austill. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER HUSBAND'S OBITUARY: Ellis Earl Austill passed away on December 8, 2008 in Provo, Utah. He was born to Marjorie Colledge and Lester Earl Austill in Garden City, Kansas on February 14, 1944. Ellis met his beloved wife, Elaine Morgan, while attending BYU. They have lived most of their married life in Provo. Ellis had worked at a variety of different occupations during his life. At the time of his passing he was a Clinical Engineer at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. He did whatever he needed to do to support his family. He was a member of the LDS Church Grandview 16th Ward. He served an LDS mission in the Southern Germany Mission. He loved teaching in his church positions. He worked in scouting for 18 years. He was a faithful member of the church. Ellis loved his family, especially his grandchildren. He was a friend to everyone. Ellis is survived by his wife, Elaine; children: Tayna (Scott) Kahn, Jeffrey (Barbara) Austill, Darren (Dianna) Austill, Tiffany (Nathan) Burt and Allison (Chris) Chambers; siblings: Sue Wilde, Jeffry (Linda) Austill, Lyle (Teressa) Austill, Marie Adamson, Kevin (Kathy) Austill, Tracy (Colleen) Austill and Cary Austill; and 18 1/2 grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Saturday, December 13, 2008 at the Grandview 16th Ward Chapel, 1260 West 1150 North, Provo. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. [Deseret News, December 11, 2008.]

Class of 1913. Eugene Jay Morgan. He received a BYH Art & Manual Training Diploma in 1913. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 5, page 101. ~ ~ ~ ~ Eugene Jay Morgan was born on February 20, 1891 in Levan, Utah. His parents were John Athos Morgan and Mary Elizabeth Alexander (or Smith) Morgan. He married Marie Elizabeth Winter on December 13, 1911 in Manti, Utah. Marie Elizabeth Winter was born on August 30, 1892 in Levan, Utah. Her parents were Jorgen Peter Jorgensen Winther (sic) and Rasmine Christensen Winther. Marie died on December 13, 1981. Her interment, Springville Evergreen Cemetery, Springville, Utah. Eugene Jay Morgan had already died on March 30, 1961 in Provo, Utah. His interment, Springville Evergreen Cemetery, Springville, Utah.

Class of 1959. Scott Morgan. Track, Lettermen, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Ski Club, Vocal Music Service Award, Y'ld Cat Newspaper, Quill & Scroll, National Quill & Scroll, Concert Chorus, Wildcat Yearbook, Seminary Graduate. Known as "Harold" in high school, goes by "Scott." He married Terrie. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Harold “Scott” Morgan, 1941 – 2024. Harold “Scott” Morgan, 82, loving husband, father, grandfather, brother and friend, finished his mission here on earth surrounded by his loving family, in Orem, Utah, on January 22, 2024. Scott was born September 27, 1941, in Price, Utah, to Edward Evan Morgan and Edna Marcella Morgan. He is the youngest of 5 children. Scott spent most of his childhood in Sacramento, California. He moved to Provo, Utah during his high school years and attended Brigham Young High School, otherwise known as, B Y High. He had a great love for staying active. As a boy, he loved to box competitively. Later in high school and college he ran track. He was so proud to be a California state finalist in the 100-meter hurdle event. As his children, we loved hearing all about his sport stories. Scott served in the Army National Guard. Following military service, he chose to serve a full-time mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Southern States Mission, later changed to the Texas Mission. While on his mission, he met his sweetheart, Terrie Lee Hendricks. They later met again while both going to Brigham Young University and fell in love. Scott and Terrie were sealed for time and all eternity in the Salt Lake Temple on June 1, 1965. They were blessed with 5 children and lived in Utah, California and then Utah again. They settled in Orem, Utah. He received a Master’s degree in Educational Administration from BYU, a school he loved so much. He passed that love of BYU along to his children. Scott, or better known by many, “Brother Morgan” was grateful for the opportunity to be employed as a Seminary teacher for The Church Educational System for many years. This brought him immense joy. He had such a love for teaching the gospel and was blessed to be able to have each one of his children in his class at some point. Scott had great faith in his Savior and a powerful testimony of The Book of Mormon, living Prophets and Apostles, and the Restoration of the Fullness of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He lived his life in such a way that everyone that met him knew of his love for his Savior and his family. He dedicated his life to ministering and inviting others to come unto Christ. Scott is survived by his eternal sweetheart, Terrie Morgan, children; Kimberli (Roger) Brown, Jennifer (Keldon) Brown, David (Marci) Morgan, Brian (Holly) Morgan, Heather (Trevor) Smith, sisters; Myrleen Lyon, and Kay (Gaylan) Gallacher, 17 grandchildren, and 9 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his sweet parents; Edward Morgan and Edna Morgan, brother; Kent (Sue) Morgan, sister; Marcia (Richard) Christiansen, grandson; Andrew Edward Brown. Funeral Services were held on Friday, January 26, 2024, at the LDS chapel at 828 West 1600 North, Orem, Utah. Interment, Orem City Cemetery. Condolences for the family may be expressed at www.sundbergolpinmortuary.com. Source.

Class of 1949. Phil Morgan. Football, Lettermen. He graduated from BYH on May 26, 1949. Source: 1949 BYH Graduation Exercises Program. ~ ~ ~ ~ Phil married Nina. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: J. Phillip Morgan passed away on February 2, 2009 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, after fighting a valiant battle against cancer. He was born on October 4, 1931 to Ralph and Elizabeth Morgan in Provo, Utah. He graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1949. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and also a member of the American Legion. He proudly served in the Army in Korea. J.P. worked for the U.S. Postal Service for 37 years and retired in 1995. He loved to fish, golf and to be involved with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He loved to watch his grandsons play football. J. Phillip Morgan was preceded in death by his wife, Nina and his daughter Barbara Jean. He is survived by his son, John (Debbie); 6 grandchildren: Kelsey, Jesse, Lindy, Trevor, Savannah, Jovan and Saria; two brothers and one sister: Dix Morgan [also BYH Class of 1949] of Vancouver, Washington; Michael Morgan of Zanesville, Ohio; and Rene Morgan of Colorado Springs, Colorado. Funeral services will be held Friday, February 5, 2009 at 11:00 a.m. at Berg Mortuary, 185 E. Center Street, Provo. Friends may call Thursday from 6-8 and Friday one hour prior the services at Berg Mortuary. Interment will be at Provo City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to info@bergmortuary.com. [Provo Daily Herald, February 4, 2009.]

Collegiate Grads of BYU, Class of 1923. J. Rulon Morgan. He received an AB Degree in History in 1923. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page page 326.

Class of 1936. John Morgan. Source: 1936 BYH Wildcat yearbook. BYH Junior Class President, 1934-1935. ~ ~ ~ ~ [TM] Need his middle initial or name. ~ ~ ~ ~ This may be: John Lorenzo Morgan, born October 7, 1916 in Logan, Utah [some sources say Ogden, Utah]. His parents: William Otto Morgan and Lizzie Josephine (Elizabeth) Beesley. John Lorenzo Morgan died on September 8, 1950.

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1928. J. Frank Morgan. He received a BS Degree in Chemistry in 1928. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 448. ~ ~ ~ ~ John Frank Morgan was born on November 25, 1902 in Spanish Fork, Utah. His parents were Joseph Morgan and Agnes Angus Morgan. J. Frank Morgan died on April 16, 1955 in Salt Lake City, Utah. His interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery, Utah.

Class of 1912. Linton Morgan, of St. Johns, Arizona. He graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1912. Source: 1912 BYU Mizpah, BYH section, photos and names on pp. 1 - 62, 105. ~ ~ ~ ~ Linton J. Morgan was born on September 21, 1890 in Preston, Idaho. His parents were John Hamilton Morgan and Mary Ann Linton Morgan. Linton married Eudora Eggerston, BYH Class of 1913, on April 4, 1917. Eudora was born on February 26, 1894 in Provo, Utah. Her parents were Simon Peter Eggertsen and Henrietta Petrea Nielsen [or Nelson]. She died on May 15, 1982 in California. Linton J. Morgan died on April 16, 1951 in Oakland, California. His interment, Oakland, California. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS BIOGRAPHY: Linton Morgan is a well known and well established realtor of Vallejo and is police judge in and for that city, as well as local representative of the federal government in the operation of the affairs of the housing corporation. He is a native of Idaho and was reared in the state of Arizona, where he obtained his initial schooling, and he is a resident of California by choice and inclination, having found conditions here very much to his liking. Mr. Morgan was born in Preston, Idaho, September 21, 1890, and is a son of John and Mary (Linton) Morgan, the former of whom, now deceased, was for many years a prominent figure in educational circles in that state and in Utah. Linton Morgan went to Washington, D. C, when he was about twenty years of age, and there he attended the Georgetown University and later the George Washington Law School. He early became trained for secretarial service and was for some time engaged in Washington as assistant secretary to United States Senator Wolcott of Delaware. Later he was attached to the staff of the secretary of labor and in that department of the federal government's activities rendered service as an assistant to the secretary until 1920, when he was sent to Vallejo as the representative of the department and was made manager of the housing corporation's operations here, a position he still occupies. Upon taking up his residence here Mr. Morgan also embarked in the local realty business and has built up a flourishing connection along that line. In 1925 he was appointed to act as city judge, and he is thus now serving in a dual public capacity. In 1917, at Salt Lake City, Utah, Linton Morgan was united in marriage to Miss Eudora Eggertsen of that state, and they have three children, Dixie, Meline, and John W. Mr. Morgan is a Democrat and is an active and influential member of the Vallejo Kiwanis Club. He also is affiliated with the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, the Improved Order of Red Men and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. [Hunt, Marguerite, and Harry Lawrence Gunn. History of Solano County, California. Chicago: S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1926.] ~ ~ ~ ~ Linton was the oldest son of John Morgan and his third wife Mary Ann Linton Morgan. John Morgan died when Linton was three, his brother Harold two, and youngest son Mathias was six weeks old. Mary Ann moved with the three boys to live with her parents in Nephi, Utah. When Lin was twelve years old, his mother remarried David King Udall and moved to the St. Johns, Arizona, area where he and his two younger brothers were raised among the many sons of the Udall family. Linton Morgan attended Brigham Young High School in Provo, Utah. He graduated in 1912. When Lin was about 20 years old, he moved to Washington, D.C., where he attended Georgetown University and later George Washington Law School. When he was 26, he married 22 year old Eudora Eggertsen in the Temple in Salt Lake City, Utah. She graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1913, the year after Linton. After his schooling, as explained in his obituary, he took a job with the Department of Labor in Washington, D.C., and in 1920 was sent to Vallejo, California, as head of the U.S. Housing Administration there. When he left that position, he practiced law in Nevada and then returned to California where he established a real estate sales business. Linton died in 1951 in Oakland. His wife Eudora died in 1982. Source.

Class of 1931. Marie Morgan. Graduated from Brigham Young High School on Thursday, May 28, 1931. Source: The Evening Herald, Provo, Utah, Tuesday, May 26, 1931. ~ ~ ~ ~ 1931 BYU Banyan: Marie Morgan served as Student Body Vice President during the 1930-1931 school year. She was a member of the BYH Peppettes during the 1930-1931 school year. ~ ~ ~ ~ Marie Morgan married David T. Vincent. ~ ~ ~ ~ Author: A Family Album: a Memoir of Andrew B. Morgan and Vivian Rees Morgan, by Marie Morgan Vincent, a granddaughter of Alfred Rees and Emma David Rees. ~ ~ ~ ~ My mother, Vivian Rees Morgan, was born April 15, 1885, at Spanish Fork, Utah. Her mother was 45 years of age. My mother was a twin. The boy was stillborn. When mother was about 83 years of age, I prevailed upon her to tell us her Welsh stories to be recorded on tape. She hesitated to do so, but with coaxing, she finally relented. Besides her famous Welsh stories, she told about her childhood and her mother and father. I have transcribed this history but would like to further elaborate on it. Mother’s oldest sister, Ann Rees Burt, died from diabetes when mother was very small leaving three young boys. Grandmother and Grandfather Rees took these boys into their home to care for them. As these children took a lot of Grandmother’s time, Mother said she felt displaced by these boys in the home with her mother. Consequently, she leaned toward her father and oldest sister, Elizabeth and her husband, Daniel King. She spent a great deal of time with Lizzie and Dan in their home. She also told of spending time with her sister, Hannah, in Eureka, Utah, as she grew up. She attended school in Spanish Fork through the eighth grade and when a young lady attended the Brigham Young Academy in Provo. She took classes in drama and elocution. Mother said she did not work in the millinery shop when she was young, but did the work at home. She tells of making bread when she was so young she had to stand on a stool. In 1900 the first telephone exchange was established by the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone. Mother’s stint as a telephone operator is recorded in the history of Spanish Fork City on the Rio de Aguas Calientes. “A new switchboard was installed at the office of The Rocky Mountain Bell Company and night service was begun. The operators were Mrs. Mary Rickers (mother’s sister), Miss Vivian Rees, and Miss Ethel Morgan (Daddy’s sister). These girls not only handled any minor repairs that were necessary, but took care of the batteries which provided the current. Women also cleared any outside trouble on the line. They were usually provided with a horse and buggy, and they always carried a stiff fishing pole with them. Since most of the trouble consisted of crossed wires or a tree limb having fallen on the line, the fishing pole was used to uncross the wires or remove the limbs. All of the telephones were of the magneto type, crank instruments that operated on a single wire grounded circuit. To reach the operator the caller turned the crank which generated enough electricity to send the signal to central. Then a call was completed. The crank was turned again in order to signal the operator to “take down” the connection. The operators knew everybody’s number, so telephone directories were not needed (there really weren’t that many subscribers). Calls were usually made by name, not by number. The telephone operator was not an impersonal voice, but usually became a close friend of the telephone users. [Excerpt]

Class of 1946. Robert Leland Morgan [Bob]. BYH Student Body President in 1945-1946. He graduated from BYH on May 23, 1946. Source: 1946 BYH Graduation Exercises Program. He sang in a male quartet, "The Bells of Shanndon" by Nevin, along with Malin Perry, Eric Steineckert, and El Ray Richins. He also helped to deliver a poem, "At the Crossroads." ~ ~ ~ ~ New Stake Presidencies, December 8, 1990: Chico California Stake: (Nov. 18, 1990) President-Robert Leland Morgan, 62, surgeon; former high councilor and bishop, married Lois Burch. ~ ~ ~ ~ Board member, Valley Community Bank. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Dr. Robert Leland Morgan, 94, passed away on March 7, 2023 in Heber City, Utah. Bob was born on March 20, 1928 in Provo, Utah to Vivian Rees and Judge Andrew B. Morgan. He was the youngest of five children. He attended Brigham Young High School, where he played football, basketball, and baseball. His charming personality made him a friend to all and he was elected as class president of his freshman, sophomore and junior classes and student body president his senior year. Bob graduated in the BYH Class of 1946. Bob attended college at University of Utah, and then following his two older brothers, Wendell and John into medicine, he enrolled in medical school at the University of Southern California. On February 2, 1951, during his first year of medical school, he married Lois Burch, his high school sweetheart, who at the time was studying nursing at the University of Utah. The US government instituted a "doctor draft" during and after the Korean War. After graduating from medical school, Bob enlisted in the Air Force and the young family spent two years at the Mountain Home Idaho Air Force Base. He was a captain and one of the medical officers on the base. Upon his return to Southern California, he entered a surgical residency at Los Angeles County Hospital. Wendell and John referred many cases to him as he began his practice. Later, Bob and Lois moved to Paradise, California to raise their family. There Bob joined the Paradise Community Park Medical Center where he made lifelong friends. He became Chief of Staff at the Feather River hospital and worked there until his retirement. Bob and Lois also lived in Chico, California, in a walnut orchard in Durham, California, and eventually retired to Rocklin, California and Midway, Utah. They were married for 69 years. As a devoted member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Bob gave generously of his time and talents to church service. Callings included ward and stake missionary, Bishop, and Stake President. In his senior years, he and Lois were called to serve in the California Roseville Mission Office, a calling they thoroughly enjoyed. The missionaries kept Bob young at heart and he always had a twinkle in his eye when he spoke of his missionary service. What brought Bob real joy was golfing, skiing, traveling, and watching football. He and Lois belonged to the Ski Bees Group for 35 years. He retired from skiing at the age of 84. He loved the simple yet complex nature of the game of golf. He spent much of his retired life chasing the elusive feeling of a well struck shot and enjoying time with friends and family on the fairways. In order to better serve the neighboring mountain communities that didn't have a surgeon, Bob also obtained his private pilot's license. He enjoyed flying and owned several airplanes. Bob and Lois traveled the world over, visiting Europe, Africa, Asia, South America, and Antarctica. In the fall, one could always find Bob supporting his alma mater by wearing his USC cap and watching his beloved Trojans play football. Guests would occasionally remark that watching him passionately cheer on his team was more entertaining than watching the actual game. Bob is preceded in death by his wife Lois, his parents, his siblings Bertram, Wendell, Marie and John and his eldest son, Paul Andrew Morgan. Bob is survived by five of his children and their spouses, Christopher and Stephanie Thomas Morgan, Richard and Leona Gima Morgan, Craig and Cinda Burton Morgan, Diedre Morgan and Mark Roberts, Pamela Morgan and Adam Alexander, grandchildren Andrew, Ian, Eric, Alexander, Connor, Drew, Cage, Kimberly, James, Bradley, Marissa, Bryce, Landon, Kiera, Matilda, Sage, Nolan, Jenner, Quinn, Eden, Summer, and Grace, and great-grandchildren, Carson, Caitlin, Owen, Rhett, Emma, Navy, June, Bridge, Isla, Niall, Scarlett, Bradford, Greyson, Sloane, Jaky, Aaliyah, and Elizabeth. Bob was a tremendous leader--full of integrity in his personal and professional life. He was a great example to us all, and is now reunited with his one true love, Lois. Rest in peace, our Father, and our Friend. And Dad, "Fight On'. Source 1 Source 2, March 15, 2023. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS WIFE'S OBITUARY: Lois Burch Morgan ~ 1930-2020. Lois Burch Morgan passed away at her home Saturday morning, April 25th, 2020. She was born on Friday, June 20th, 1930, in the front room of their Gothic Revival family home at 33 North 600 West in Provo, to Pearl Estella Bradford Burch and William Hilton Burch. She was the last of seven children including Dean, Hilton, Garth, Fae, Bill, and George. Lois was a “daddy’s girl” sitting on her father’s knee at dinner time because there were no more available chairs. She was also highly independent and, at age 11, she walked downtown to Heindselman’s and took their knitting class. She then came home and taught her mother to knit. While attending BY Elementary School, Lois was busy candling eggs and preparing them for sale in the family poultry business. Lois attended Franklin Junior High and BY High, where she excelled academically, and was involved in multiple activities, including serving as the yearbook editor and a member of the Sub-Debs. Lois graduated in the BY High Class of 1948. Following high school she enrolled in the University of Utah College of Nursing where she later graduated with a Bachelor’s of Science in Nursing and was a member of Phi Beta. She was married on February 2, 1951 to Dr. Robert Leland Morgan, her high school sweetheart who, at the time, was a medical student at the University of Southern California. Lois worked as a nurse in Los Angeles while Bob finished his medical training. She and Bob raised their family in Paradise, California. They also lived in Chico, California, on a walnut orchard in Durham, California and eventually retired to Rocklin, California and Midway, Utah. Lois was preceded in death by her parents, her siblings, and her eldest son, Paul Andrew Morgan. Lois is survived by her husband of 69 years and five of her children. They and their spouses include Christopher B. and Stephanie Thomas Morgan, Richard B. and Leona Gima Morgan, Craig B. and Cinda Burton Morgan, Diedre Morgan and Mark N. Roberts, Pamela Morgan and Adam J. Alexander. The children are guiding her grandchildren: Andrew, Ian, Eric, Alexander, Connor, Drew, Cage, Kimberly, James, Bradley, Marissa, Bryce, Landon, Kiera, Nolan, Jenner, Matilda, Sage, Quinn, Eden, Summer and Grace. And on to the next generation of great-grandchildren: Carson, Caitlin, Owen, Rhett, Emma, June, Bridge, Scarlett, Bradford, Greyson, Jaky and Aaliyah. Lois was a devoted member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, giving generously of her time to church service. Lois held numerous leadership callings, including Primary President, Ward and Stake Relief Society President, but her most favorite was in the Nursery, where she would pop popcorn on Fast Sunday and let the smell waft down the hallway of the church building. In her senior years, she and Bob were called to be missionaries in the California Roseville Mission office, a calling they thoroughly enjoyed. Lois also spearheaded the Humanitarian Day in the Rocklin California Stake, where ladies and youth happily came together and sewed and tied numerous quilts for those in need. She could often be found at home knitting leper bandages or NICU hats and booties or beautiful hand-knit sweaters for children in Romania, all while listening to books on tape. She had a true zest for both learning and doing. Lois loved to travel and ski all over the world. She belonged to the Ski Bees Group for 35 years, retiring from skiing at the age of 82. Lois was practical, prudent, thrifty, talented, and possessed a “can-do” attitude. Anyone who visited her home would be blessed with an artfully prepared, nutritious, gourmet meal, beautifully presented, along with garnishes and heated and chilled dinnerware. Her home reflected her gift for interior design and creativity. Lois was an excellent seamstress and loved nature, flowers and gardening. She valued education and continued learning by taking classes at Chico State University in Japanese and floral design. Lois was obedient, faithful, trustworthy, and a very good friend. She spent many hours with her best friend and sister Fae playing marathon Scrabble games (some known to last a week) and visiting with each other. As with everything she did in life, Lois showed us how to endure to the end elegantly and gracefully. May you rest in peace, wife, mother, grand, and great. A graveside service will be held at 12:00 noon on Saturday, May 2, 2020 at the Provo City Cemetery, Provo Utah. A viewing will be held at the Nelson Family Mortuary in Provo from 10:00 — 11:30 that morning.[Provo Daily Herald, April 30, 2020]

Brigham Young University Graduate, Class of 1908. W. E. Morgan received the Bachelor of Arts degree (B.A.) in May of 1908. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, BYU Records Office, Book 3, Page 95.

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1925. Alonzo Morley. He received an AB Degree in Dramatic Arts in 1925. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 448. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: After a long and productive life, Dr. Alonzo John Morley succumbed on Juned 28, 1995 at a nursing home facility in Las Vegas, Nevada. He was 92 years old. He was born on January 3, 1902 in Moroni, Utah, the son of John Issac and Maria Morley. Dr. Morley graduated from Brigham Young University in 1925. His early teaching career took him to Vernal and Ogden. He acted in and produced a number of plays presented in the old College Hall. Early in his career he toured with the Moroni Olsen Drama Troop. He was awarded a Masters degree at BYU in 1933. His interest turned to speech therapy and during a sabbatical leave he earned the first doctorate in speech pathology awarded in the United States. He received this degree at the Iowa State University. He founded the first speech and hearing clinic at BYU and helped establish other clinics throughout Utah. He organized the establishment of the Utah Valley Care and Training Center. His devoted service to handicapped people will be long remembered. He participated in many Provo City and Utah County cultural, civic and church activities. He was the chairman of the Provo Citizens for Municipal Power Committee. This effort led to the present Provo City Power. He was president of the Exchange Club of Provo and was awarded the "Book of Golden Deeds". He organized the faculty staff section of the BYU Emeritus Club and was chairman of the Oral History Project of that organization. He married Eloise Stewart Morley in the Salt Lake Temple on September 2, 1925. They had five children, Stewart Morley [BYH Class of 1944], Provo; Mrs. Marilyn Morley Washburn, Provo; Mrs. Diane Morley Hellstrom, Lake Forrest California; Mrs. Janet Morley Taylor, Las Vegas; and Dr. Gerald Morley, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Eloise died December 13, 1986. Besides his children, he is survived by three sisters and one brother, two sisters, Hettle and Frances, died in childhood. He is survived by a brother, Urwin Morley, Moroni, Utah; three sisters, Lapreal Nielsen, Spring City, Utah; Zelda Lauke, Provo; and Lena Hatch, West Jordan, Utah; there are 28 grandchildren 46 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren, one grandson, Kenny John Taylor, and one great-granddaughter, Kelsi Eliason preceded him in death. Alonzo and Eloise were world travelers and conducted tours to Hawaii, Europe and Alaska. At one time he had a weekly radio broadcast on KOVO relating the early history of Provo and Utah. He was noted for his sense of humor and regale people with his Danish stories. Many of his former students fondly recall taking class from Dr. Morley. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, July 5, at the Provo Fifth Ward Chapel. The family suggested that memorial contributions can be made to the Alonzo J. Morley and Eloise Stewart Morley Scholarship Fund, in care of the BYU Development Office, Box 27188, Provo, Utah 84602-27188. [Deseret News, July 3, 1995]

Class of 1932. LaPrele Morley. Graduated from Brigham Young High School on Thursday, June 2, 1932. Source: The Evening Herald, Provo, Utah, Wednesday, June 1, 1932. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: LaPrele Morley Nielsen, 84, of Spring City, passed away Friday, January 29, 1998 at Sanpete Valley Hospital. LaPrele was born October 21, 1913 in Moroni, Utah to John Issac Morley and Maria Jensen. She married Burton B. Nielsen in Salt Lake City, Utah on January 20, 1939. Marriage was later sealed in the Manti LDS Temple on January 20, 1955. LaPrele graduated from Brigham Young Academy in Provo, Utah in 1922 [she actually graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1932]. She was an active member of the LDS Church and enjoyed serving others. She served as counselor in the Relief Society, Primary teacher, coordinator of Baptismal Clothing, chorister of the Relief Society and Visiting Teacher. She had a beautiful voice and sang in many funerals. She is survived by her husband; children, Marjorie Harward (Gary) of Provo, Utah; Denise Fonger (Bob) of Murray, Utah; Bryce Nielsen of Spring City, Utah; and Larry Nielsen of Dallas, Texas; nine grandchildren; five great- grandchildren; sisters, Zelda Luke and Lena Hatch. Preceded in death by brothers and sisters, Hattie Morley, Frances Morley, Alonzo Morley and Urwin Morley. Funeral services were held Monday, February 2, 1998 in Spring City. Interment, Spring City Cemetery. [Deseret News, Sunday, February 1, 1998]

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1917. Mabel Morley. She received an AB Degree in Education in 1917. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 9, page 251. ~ ~ ~ ~ Mabel Ethel Morley was born on December 4, 1894 in Eureka, Utah. Her parents were John Morley and Sarah Jane Hanks Morley. Mabel married James Morrille George on June 20, 1917 in Provo, Utah.

Class Unknown ~ Honorary. Marilyn Morley. She attended BYU Training School K through 9. She married Van H. Washburn. ~ ~ ~ ~ My grandmother, Maria Saphrona Jensen Morley attended BYU Academy in the late 1800's. She went on to teach in a little one-room schoolhouse in Moroni. She knew how important education was and inspired my dad to excel in academics, and in 1922, Alonzo John Morley came to BYU. He studied drama, designed stage sets, put on plays, dragged scenery up and down stairs and across the street south to the scene shop. He even cast me at age four, in one of the plays. He met my mom Eloise Stewart Morley in the Little Theater in the college hall building. There was a mirror on the wall. Mom was on the stage giving a talk when both she and my dad glanced in the mirror at the same time. Dad winked at her, she dissolved in laughter. That began their courtship and here I am as a result. Dad changed from drama to speech pathology. He was the first person in the world to obtain a Ph.D. in that field. His office was in the lower southeast corner of the college hall building. There was a small laboratory adjacent to his office. He smoked his own graph paper so he could record the breathing of his students. He was a genuine pioneer in his field. One day dad stepped out of his office for a moment, and when he returned the heavy heating radiator had fallen from the ceiling, and crashed down on his desk exactly where he had been moments before. Whew! What a narrow escape! I attended K-9 at BYU Training School. I remember in second grade being so crushed because I didn't receive as many valentines as others in the class, when I'd given every one a valentine cookie. Our third grade class with teacher Flora Fischer walked to Fred Baird's home to see a honeybee operation. The same teacher scolded me for writing a "love note" to a boy in the class. She also taught us how to draw trees and mountains. I learned to count to 100 that year. Our sixth grade teacher: Mr. Tuttle taught us about the movement of the sun by laying large sheets of paper on the ground, in both November and May. The size of the shadows of George Ballif and I were traced and the summer/winter shadows were compared. The winter shadows were longer than the May ones. I don't know how Mr. Tuttle was able to teach us as there was a constant Thump! Thump! Thump! The Men's Gym classes were held on the third floor above our class. In junior high, Curtis Colvin made my life miserable by teasing me. He'd grab my purse and fling it from the top of the third floor stairs and I'd have to run down three flights of stairs to retrieve it. Also in junior high, I was devastated when I tried out for the part of a pretty, young maiden, and instead was cast as a CAT! My parents convinced me of the importance of supporting actors and that it took "real acting" to play a cat. Mr. Steineckert was our teacher. In college we raced back and forth, up and down between the women's gym, the Grant library, the old J.S. building, down the hill to the education building, up the creaking stairs, engulfed by the foul odors from Uncle Joseph K. Nicholes' chemistry lab to the top floor for art classes with B.F. Larson and Roman Andrus, up and way out to the North Building for Sociology classes with Dr. Reed Bradford and Dr. Wilford Smith. I returned to BYU and got a masters degree in Elementary Education. I was asked to teach a nursery school training class in the basement of the education building. I had enjoyed the student teachers. The toilet was in the classroom up on a pedestal with stairs leading up to it. No privacy. I had a couple of my own kids who didn't get along. They attended counseling services in the academy building. Much later, my daughter Lindy Fonoimoana Carlson took Special Ed. Classes in the basement and first floor of the Education building in 1973-75. She remembers that one of her best teachers was a blind gentleman. She graduated in 1975, was married three days later in the Manti Temple, moved to Tahiti, raised five children, and now operates a childcare center there. Presently I have a grandchild, Masina Marie Tutor, who is starting her freshman year, and will occasionally use the "new library" at Academy Square. Watching the deterioration of my old school was devastating. Though I lived in Hawaii until 1989, on trips back here I wrote letters to the editor, campaigned, passed out flyers, attended meetings, raked leaves, participated in the Haunted House, swept out rooms, made monetary contributions, and prayed I'd win the sweepstakes so I could help save the buildings. I hoped all four could be saved but finally had to be satisfied with the Education Building, so now this marvelous building restoration. is the result of the efforts of all of us who worked to save it. By Marilyn Washburn, Provo. [Provo Daily Herald, September 7, 2001.]

Class of 1944. Stewart Morley. Married Wanda Brown [BYH Class of 1944]. ~ ~ ~ ~ The son of BYU's Alonzo John Morley, PhD [Speech Pathology] and Eloise Stewart Morley. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Stewart Alonzo Morley, 87, of Provo, Utah, passed away peacefully on May 20, 2013 in Provo, Utah. Known by "Stew" to many, Grandpa was born in Provo, Utah to Dr. Alonzo John Morley and Eloise Stewart Morley on June 27, 1926. He married his high school sweetheart, Wanda Brown, on April 1, 1945 in Overton, Nevada while serving in the Army Air Corps. Stewart and Wanda were later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. Stewart was a graduate of BY High School, Class of 1944, and was captain of the football team. He earned a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration at Brigham Young University. Stewart was a Special Agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and gave many years of devoted service assigned to many posts throughout the country including Kansas City, Missouri, Minneapolis, Minnesota, San Francisco and Stockton, California, finally retiring to his home town Provo, Utah in 1982. A devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Stewart served in many capacities and leadership positions. He is survived by his beloved wife Wanda of 67 years, eight children, Terry (Teena), Tony (Taia) Camille, John Edward (Mary), Isaac, Eric, Bradley (Carey), Becky, and 21 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild, as well as sisters Marilyn Washburn, Diane Hellstrom, Janet Taylor and brother Dr. Gerald Morley. Father, Dad, Grandpa was an example to all by his willingness to tackle any project and see it through to the end. His quiet strength and loving devotion to his family has given solace to many in times of need and crisis. We'll all miss nibbling on the fruits of his labor in his legendary bounteous vegetable garden. He was bit by the fishing bug, a passion that has been robustly embraced by later generations. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m., Saturday, May 25, 2013 at the Edgemont 2nd Ward Chapel, 555 East 3230 North, Provo, Utah. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, Friday from 6-8:00 p.m. and at the church Saturday from 9:30-10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent through his obituary at www.bergmortuary.com [Berg Mortuary, May 22, 2013] ~ ~~ ~ ~ HIS WIFE'S OBITUARY: Wanda Brown Morley, 1926 – 2015. Wanda Brown Morley, 89, of Provo, Utah quietly slipped from her mortal sojourn on June 13, 2015 into the welcoming arms of her late husband, Stewart [also BYH Class of 1944]. She was surrounded by family. Wanda - wife, mother, grandma, great-grandma and great-great-grandma - was born in Provo, Utah to Paul (Pa) and Helen (Mom) Brown, February 10, 1926. She married her high school hero, Stewart, on April 1, 1945 in Overton, Nevada while he was serving in the Army Air Corps. Wanda and Stewart were later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. A graduate of BY High School, Class of 1944, Wanda was active in many organizations and activities, notably as a drummer in the marching band. She later earned a nursing degree becoming an obstetrics Registered Nurse while raising eight children. A devoted wife and companion to her husband, together they lived in many locales during Dad’s tenure as a Special Agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation including Dallas, Texas, Kansas City, Missouri, Minneapolis, Minnesota, San Francisco and Stockton, California, finally retiring to their home town of Provo, Utah in 1977. A devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Wanda served in many capacities and callings including girl’s camp nurse. Wanda was preceded in death by husband, Stewart and brothers, Billie and Stanley. She is survived by eight children: Terry (Teena), Camille (Phil), Tony (Taia), John Edward (Mary), Isaac, Eric, Bradley (Carey), Becky; 21 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; three great-great- grandchildren; and younger sisters, Pauline Knight and Helen Clegg. Never one to call attention to herself, Mom achieved much yet always boasted the accomplishments of her children and grandchildren. To the end she read widely and voraciously consuming several books a week. A listening ear, a soft shoulder, Mom provided a warm, inviting home and refuge — especially when her cinnamon rolls and rice pudding were in the oven. Funeral services will be held on Friday, June 19, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in the Edgemont 2nd Ward Chapel, 555 East 3230 North, Provo, Utah. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center Street, Provo, Utah on Thursday from 6-8:00 p.m. or at the church on Friday from 9:30-10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment will follow at the Provo City Cemetery, 610 South State Street, Provo, UT 84606. Condolences may be extended to the family at www.bergmortuary.com [Provo Daily Herald, Wednesday, June 17, 2015]

Classes of 1917 and 1918. Bertha Morrell. She graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1917. Source: 1917 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section, pages 82-88. ~ ~ ~ ~ Class of 1918. Bertha Morrell [Baird]. She received a BYH Normal Certificate in 1918. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 36.