Class of 1960. Thomas H. Crowther. Football, Wrestling, Tennis, Lettermen, Forensics. ~ ~ ~ ~ Married Shirlene Davis. ~ ~ ~ ~ His parents: Israel Earl and Ruth Elizabeth Wintch Crowther. Their children: Earl James Crowther (m. Carma Deane Bell), Springville; Glen (m. Clair) Crowther [BYH Class of 1954] of Mesquite, NV; Thomas (Tom) (m. Shirlene) Crowther [BYH Class of 1960] of Richfield, and Ted (m. Cleo) Crowther of Westpoint; Norma Jean Crowther (m. Jay) Ovard of American Fork, Dolores Crowther (m. Carl) Southwick of Boulder City, Nevada, and Lois Crowther [BYH Class of 1957] (m. Stewart) Benedict of Orem. One additional son, one additional daughter, now deceased [January 2003]. @2010

Class of 1970. Cheryl Crowton.

Class of 1952. David Harris Crowton. Football, Baseball, Basketball, Chorus, Soph Class President. Married Dallyne Brown, BYH Class of 1952. Alternate address: 120 West 500 North, Torrey, Utah 84775. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: David Harris Crowton, 1934 ~ 2021. David H. Crowton suddenly passed away at St. George Regional Hospital on December 15, 2021 at the age of 87. Dave lived a good and full life and will be missed immensely. He was a dedicated husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. He loved working in his shop and gardening. Dave is preceded in death by his father David M. Crowton, mother Louise Harris Crowton, brother Richard (Dick) Crowton, and granddaughter Bailey Jane Thomas. Survived by his loving wife of 68 years, Dallyne Brown Crowton, his sister Cheryl (Ron) Buhler, and children, Penny (John) Loveridge, Gary (Maren) Crowton, Staci (Matt) Thomas, Dallys (Vince) Hanseen, and remembered lovingly by 16 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Monday, December 20, 2021 at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 East Center Street, Provo, Utah. Interment, Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Condolences may be expressed at www.bergmortuary.com. SOURCE Published by Legacy December 17, 2021.

Faculty & Staff. David M. Crowton, Physiology and Eugenics, 1936-1948. During these same years he also served as Head Coach for varsity football & basketball. His basketball team won a state championship in 1948. His favorite hobby: golf. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: David MacGillivary Crowton, beloved husband, father, grandfather, and coach, died February 10, 2006, in Orem, Utah, at the age of 93. He was born March 5, 1912, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Ernest Alfred Crowton and Jane Lockhead Thompson Crowton. David attended Utah State University for a time and then graduated with his B.S. from Brigham Young University. He worked for many years as a teacher and coach, first at BY High [1942 to 1948] and then at BYU, in various positions such as assistant football coach, head baseball coach, and head golf coach. During World War II, David served at the Topaz Japanese Relocation Center, from 1942-1944, as a teacher and sports director. In 1959, he received his Master's Degree from BYU. Eventually, David worked as a Timpanogos Golf Pro, retiring in 1984. He married Louise Harris, August 12, 1932, in Kemmerer, Wyoming. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. They are the parents of three children. Louise preceded him in death August 11, 2000. David was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He is survived by his children: David H. (Dallyne) Crowton [BYH Class of 1952], Torrey, Utah; Richard C. (Ellen) Crowton, Fruitland, Utah; and Cheryl A. (Ron) Buhler, Wendell, Idaho; 15 grandchildren, 33 great- grandchildren, and nine great- great- grandchildren; brother, Ralph (Ruth) Crowton, St. George, Utah; and sister, Euphemia "Fayme" Bowen, Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral services were held Wednesday, February 15, 2006, in Provo. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. [Provo Daily Herald, February 12, 2006] ~ ~ ~ ~ Topaz Times Newspaper, March 20, 1943.

BY Academy High School Class of 1887. Willard Croxall received a Teacher's Certificate. Source: Deseret Evening News, May 21, 1887. ~ ~ ~ ~ Willard Young Croxall and his sister, Carolyn Young Croxall, were adopted by the Cannon family. Willard was born on July 25, 1869 in Salt Lake City, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ His birth parents were Mark Croxall and Mary Eliza Young. His adoptive parents were Apostle George Quayle Cannon and Caroline Partridge [Carlie] Young. ~ ~ ~ ~ Willard's birth father, Mark Croxall, was born on October 7, 1844 in Church Gresley, Derbyshire, England. His parents were Jonah Croxall and Eliza Orgill Croxall. Mark Croxall died on January 26, 1889 in Butte, Montana. On June 4, 1865 Mark Croxall had married Mary Eliza Young in Salt Lake City, Utah. [Mark Croxall second married Caroline Partridge Young on October 7, 1868.] Mary Eliza Young, Willard's birth mother, was born on June 8, 1847 in Winter Quarters, Iowa. Her parents were Brigham Young and Clarissa Ross Young. Mary Eliza Young died on September 5, 1871 in Salt Lake City, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ Willard Croxall married Gertrude Mamie Pierce of Pasadena, California, on November 4, 1899 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Willard died on March 12, 1920, place not yet known. ~ ~ ~ ~ Willard was raised by Caroline Young after Mary Eliza Young's death, and adopted by George Quayle Cannon (see "Cannon Family Historical Treasury", p. 137). Do not yet know if Willard used Croxall or Cannon for his surname. Do not yet know where they lived.

Class of 1937. Shirley Crumbo. Fauvines. Notre Maison. Tennis. Basketball. Drama. Most Popular Girl. ~ ~ ~ ~ NEWS ARTICLE: "Ft. Duchesne Girl Wins Leading Part in B.Y.U. High School Play. Miss Shirley Crumbo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crumbo of Ft. Duchesne, who is attending the B.Y.U. High School in Provo, was awarded the part of leading lady in the school play after tryouts which were held last week. Miss Crumbo is a former student of the Alterra High School where she was prominent in dramatic activities. The high school play in Provo will be presented December 4 [1936]. [Roosevelt Standard, Roosevelt, Duchesne County, Utah, November 19, 1936.] ~ ~ ~ ~ Shirley married Willard "Bill" Stephens Murdock of Duchesne, Utah, on February 23, 1941, Provo, Utah. Willard was born on April 7, 1919 in Duchesne, Utah. His parents were Alva Moroni Murdock and Ivy Stephens Murdock. Willard died on October 14, 1997. His interment, Roosevelt Memorial Park, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Shirley Crumbo Murdock passed away peacefully with her daughter, Margo and friend, Laura Smith by her side on March 31, 2014. She was born on January 1, 1920 in Ft. Duchesne, Utah to Albert and Ruby Crumbo, where she learned to play tennis with a passion, wrote short stories and enjoyed mischievous antics with her sister, Jeanne. She attended BYU High School in Provo, Utah, graduating in the Class of 1937, and where she had the leading role in one of their major productions. She then attended Utah State University where she was active in drama and tennis. She married Willard Stephens Murdock, her sweetheart for many years, in Provo, Utah on February 22, 1943. They spent their honeymoon in Orange, Texas where they set up residence and had their daughter, Pamela Ann. A few years later, they moved to Roosevelt, Utah where Bill worked at Crumbo Motor with his father-in-law. Shirley opened up her popular children's store, Shirley's Small Frye, and had their second daughter, Margo. After the death of her husband and after suffering a stroke, her daughters moved her to Reno, Nevada. Her daughter, Pam, was able to spend a few short months with her, prior to her death. The rest of her journey was spent with Margo where they had a lot of fun times camping, shopping and caring for each other. She is preceded in death by her parents, Albert and Ruby Crumbo, her sister, Bonnie Crumbo, her husband, Bill “Billy” Murdock and her daughter, Pamela Murdock Mueller. Her smile, bright blue eyes and spirit will be greatly missed by her daughter, Margo Murdock Ternau, son-in-law, John Ternau, sister, Jeanne Labrum, nieces and nephews and her many friends. The family greatly appreciates the care given to her by the loving staff at The Regent and Gentiva Hospice. In lieu of flowers, the family suggested contributions to the Humane Society of Reno, Nevada. A Celebration of Life was held. Graveside services were held on Saturday, April 19, 2014 at the Roosevelt Memorial Park. [April 14, 2015] Source.

Classes of 1916 and 1918. Francis Cruser (male). Graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1916. Source: 1916 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section, about 23 pages, not numbered. ~ ~ ~ ~ Class of 1918. Francis Cruser. He received a High School Diploma in 1918. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 8, page 186.

Class of 1968. Steve Cruze. Basketball Center 1967-68. ~ ~ ~ ~ Stephen LeGrande Cruze was born on June 30, 1950 in Tempe, Arizona. His parents were Union Jerome Cruze and Ruth Alta Spears Cruze. He married Marie on September 28, 1972, in Logan, Utah. Steve Cruze died on August 2, 1979 in Las Vegas, Nevada. His interment, East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, Provo, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS MOTHER'S OBITUARY: Ruth Alta Spears Cruze, age 81, of Provo, Utah returned to Heavenly Father on Tuesday August 23, 2005 surrounded by her loving family at her home. She was born February 5, 1924 in Cookeville, Tennessee, daughter of Charlie Denton and Frances Joanna Sherrell Spears. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her dearly loved only son, Stephen LeGrande Cruze and a great-grandson, James Michael Adamson. Also gone on before Ruth are her beloved siblings, five brothers, and six sisters. She is survived by her husband, Union Jerome Cruze, who she met in Knoxville, Tennessee, and later married on March 8, 1946. She is also survived by her five daughters, Phyllis and Jay Adamson of Orem, Utah; Carolyn and Robert Eyre of Orem, Utah; Marilyn and James B. Sorensen of Kaysville, Utah; Debbie and Tim Tingey of Provo, Utah; and Victoria and Mark Kowalk of South Jordan, Utah; 26 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Also surviving is her dear brother Aubrey Hosea Spears of Sparta, Tennessee. Ruth is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She graduated in 1943 from Pleasant Hill Academy in Cumberland, Tennessee. Soon after she was a "Rosie the Riveter" in Phoenix, Arizona. She fulfilled many church callings in the Relief Society and Primary organizations. She especially enjoyed teaching the spiritual living lessons in Relief Society. She served an LDS Mission to Wales England in 1984-85. She served faithfully in the Provo Temple for 23 years. As a mother, she instilled a love of the gospel in her 6 children. Being a mother was her most important priority. She considered her home the Garden of Eden. She loved to garden and enjoyed the outdoors. Ruth loved to visit her birthplace of Tennessee and the Great Smokey Mountains. She was known for her beautiful, sweet smile and her positive attitude and outlook on life. She will be remembered for being a devoted wife and mother and grandmother. She will be greatly missed by those she left behind and joyfully received by those who have gone on before her. Funeral services were held August 27, 2005 in the Edgemont 12th Ward Chapel, 350 East 2850 North, Provo. Interment, East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. [Provo Daily Herald, August 25, 2005.] ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS FATHER'S OBITUARY: Union Jerome Cruze passed away peacefully surrounded by his family on April 15, 2008. He was 86 years old. Jerome was born November 30, 1921 in Neuberts Springs, Knox County, Tennessee to Floyd Emerson and Clementine McCammon Cruze. He was raised in Knoxville, Tennessee, graduating from Gibbs High School. He was stationed in England while serving in the U.S. Military during World War II. He later was assigned to Hickam AFB in Honolulu, Hawaii and also fulfilled many assignments in the States. He married his sweetheart, Ruth Alta Spears, March 8, 1946 in Knoxville, Tennessee. They were sealed the following year in the Mesa, Arizona Temple. They were married 59 years before Ruth passed away. Jerome received his Bachelor's degree from Arizona State University in Psychology. He earned his M.A. from Brigham Young University in Education, his PhD in Philosophy from Brantridge Forest School, London, England and has a degree in law. He enjoyed learning and teaching and taught for many years, part of that time being the Principal for the South Park Academy for the Utah State Prison. He was an avid reader and loved to travel. He has seen much of the world but his most frequent travels were those to South America. He placed copies of the Book of Mormon in many hotels throughout the world. He is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had a great love of the Book of Mormon and desired to share his testimony of this great book. Jerome loved and cared about others, he made friends easily, his humor and compassion were traits people loved about him most. Jerome is survived by his children: Phyllis Adamson (Jay), Marie Munns (wife of the late Stephen Cruze), Carolyn Eyre (Robert), Marilyn Sorensen (Jim), Debbie Tingey (Tim), Vicki Kowalk (Mark), 26 grand-children, 28 great-grandchildren with four on the way; a sister Ophelia Cox, brothers-in-law James Buchanan, Clifford Webb, Aubrey Spears and sisters-in-law Mildred and Carol Cruze, Libby Daniels and Ruby Belle Spears. He was preceded in death by his wife Ruth, his son Stephen, his parents, his brothers, Dewey, Grover and Ellis, and a great-grandson James Michael Adamson. Funeral services were held April 21, 2008 at the Edgemont South Stake Center (12th Ward), 2950 North Canyon Road, Provo. Interment, East Lawn Memorial Hills, 4800 N. 650 E., Provo. [Deseret News, Saturday, April 19, 2008.]

Class of 1960 ~ Honorary. [Her name, phone do not appear with the senior class in the 1960 Wildcat yearbook.] Married Lawrence Buss. @2001

Class of 1946. Neff Coridon Cullimore [Uses middle name.] He graduated from BYH on May 23, 1946. Source: 1946 BYH Graduation Exercises Program. ~ ~ ~ ~ Grandparents: William C. Cullimore and Eunice L. Murdock Hanks. They had seven sons and three daughters, including: Eunice Elisadore Cullimore, who married Leland K. Cullimore, M.D., of Charleston, Utah. The children of Dr. and Mrs. Cullimore included: Leeta Cullimore Campbell [BYH Class of 1945], of Phoenix, Arizona; and Coridon N. Cullimore [BYH Class of 1946], of Littleton, Colorado. @1997

Georgia Cullimore. [Class of 1940, Honorary] Her Provo high school sweetheart, Eugene J. Faux, served as president of Provo High School, and she served as his vice-president. In 1942 they married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and graduated from BYU together in 1944. He became a medical doctor with the specialty of mental health. They had five sons: Bob Faux [BYH Class of 1965], of Provo, Utah; Greg Faux, of Provo; Chris Faux, of Provo (dec.); Mark Faux (Cheryl), of West Jordan, Utah; and Gene Faux [BYH Class of 1962] (Carolyn), of Springville. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Georgia Cullimore Faux, 98, of Provo, Utah, passed away on July 14, 2020. Georgia was born on March 3, 1922 to Lloyd and Odessa Cullimore of Provo, Utah. She attended BY High for two years and then graduated from Provo High School. At Provo High, she served as student body vice president with her high school sweetheart, Eugene J. Faux, who was the student body president. In 1942, Georgia married Eugene in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, started their family of five sons and graduated from BYU together in 1944. Georgia was a talented, giving and outgoing person who has given a lifetime of service to family, church, BYU, Utah County and her many friends. For 20 years she taught part-time on the BYU speech and drama faculty, performed on the stages of BYU, University of Utah, Promised Valley Playhouse and in the Provo Community Theater. She was also involved in radio, films and performed on the entertainment circuit throughout Utah County. In 1983, she was honored by the Utah State Chamber of Commerce as Outstanding Citizen of Utah. Under Georgia's presidency of the Women's Division of the Provo-Orem Chamber of Commerce, the Live Nativity Christmas Pageant was created and she was a part of this production for many years. She has also served as a member of the Provo Arts Council, charter member of Elderquest, teacher of Literature for Seniors, president of the Provo Handshakers, and volunteer teacher at Project Read. Her testimony of our Savior, Jesus Christ, was of utmost importance to her. Her church service includes being a member of the YWMIA General Board for two years and many Relief Society, Primary, Family History and missionary callings. She served on the BYU Alumni Board and the Emeriti Alumni Board. For the last four years, Georgia has been cared for at the Ashford Assisted Living and Memory Care facility in Springville, Utah. Georgia's family is very grateful to the many staff members and caregivers at Ashford for the loving and professional care rendered. She was loved by everyone there including the other residents. Georgia was gracious to the very end. Georgia was preceded in death by her husband, Eugene J. Faux and son Christopher Faux. She is survived by four sons, Eugene L. Faux (Carolyn), Robert Faux, Gregory Faux (Afton), Mark Faux (Cheryl) and thirteen grandchildren, forty-one great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be held at 11:00 a.m., Thursday, July 16, 2020 at the Provo City Cemetery, 610 South State Street, Provo, Utah. Please follow the COVID-19 guidelines and wear a mask. Condolences may be expressed at www.bergmortuary.com. Source.

Class of 1942. Karma Jean Cullimore. Student Body Vice President, 1941-1942. Vice President of her Sophomore and Junior classes. Fauvines, Vice President. Notre Maison. French Club, Secretary and Treasurer. Debate. Thespian Club. Thespian Play. School Play. Contest Play. Honored as Representative Girl, 1942. Karma married Grant Buehler Hughes. Karma Cullimore Hughes is an English and Drama Instructor, and has worked in Utah and Portland public schools, and for Oasis Adult Education. @2005 ~ ~ ~ ~ HER HUSBAND'S OBITUARY 1: Grant Buehler Hughes, M.D. Age 96. Born July 4, 1917 and died November 20, 2013. Grant, affectionately referred to as "GB", showed us that life doesn't slow down at 96 years old. In his final years, he pulled his golf cart around the course 2-3 times a week, served as president on the Resident's Board and never missed a scheduled event, especially the dances. Grant served for over 50 years as a surgeon and psychiatrist, in the Navy on the USS Baltimore, as Director of Mental Health for Multnomah County, as a volunteer instructor for Oasis, and as an active member of the LDS Church. Grant is survived by his wife of 63 years, Karma Jean Cullimore Hughes; children, John (Malea), Catherine (Barry), Paul and Mark; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. In typical GB fashion, he would have referred to his long and productive life as "Not bad!" For more detailed information, see: www.riverview cemeteryfuneralhome.com [The Oregonian, December 13, 2013.] ~ ~ ~ ~ HER HUSBAND'S OBITUARY 2: Grant Beuhler Hughes M.D. passed away surrounded by family members and friends at Spring Ridge Court at Charbonneau, Wilsonville, Oregon on November 20, 2013. Born on July 4, 1917 in Salt Lake City, Utah he spent his time growing up with instruction from his mother and both sets of grandparents. He had fond memories of his childhood in Logan, and his involvement at West High School in Salt Lake City Utah especially his experience with the debate club. He left Utah at the age of 18 and served an LDS mission in Germany for two years. During his mission he was able to personally witness a parade with Adolph Hitler, an encounter he would never forget. Influenced by the experience of war, he returned home and continued his education at Temple Medical School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, graduating in 1944. After his graduation he returned to Utah for his internship at LDS Hospital. It was then he met and married Karma Jean Cullimore from Provo, Utah. Following his training in Medicine he entered the Navy and was aboard the USS Baltimore serving as the ship's surgeon. Honorably discharged from his naval service he started a private practice in Nyssa, Oregon as a general practitioner. Discovering that many of his patients had signs and symptoms of depression he entered a residency program in general psychiatry at OSHU in Portland, Oregon. Following his residency program he was the director of mental health for the Multnomah County area for five years. Thereafter he entered a private practice of psychiatry, served as a psychiatric consultant in the public court system of Portland, and traveled to The Dalles, Oregon to work in the state hospital for mental health until he was in his 70's. Upon retirement he and his wife volunteered as instructors with the Oasis program of greater Portland. He enjoyed golfing, sports, reading, painting, and traveling. He is survived by his wife of over 60 years, Karma Jean Cullimore Hughes; daughter, Catherine Cournoyer and her husband Barry of Indianapolis, Indiana; son John Hughes and his wife Malea of Chelmsford, Massachusetts; son Paul Hughes of Wilsonville, Oregon and son Mark Hughes of San Rafael, California; eight grandchildren, Emily Armstrong, and her husband, Jonas of Windham, New Hampshire, Jennifer Anderson and her husband, Jonas of Washington D.C.; Kimberly Achernecht and her husband Joshua of Northborough, Massachusetts, Lara Nebecker and her husband, Steven of Phoenix, Arizona; Taylor Hughes of San Francisco, California, Nicholas Hughes of Eugene, Oregon; John Paul Cournoyer and his wife, Tyler of Durham, North Carolina and Michael Cournoyer and his girlfriend Tennie of Indianapolis, Indiana. He is also survived by five great grandchildren; Addison Armstrong, Maren Armstrong and Hannah Armstrong of Windham New Hampshire, Sloane Anderson of Washington D.C. and Avery Achernecht of Northborough, Massachusetts. Source.

Class of 1948 ~ Honorary? [Name, photo does not appear with senior class in 1948 Wildcat yearbook.] Married ________ Wallace. --@2001

Class of 1945. Leeta Cullimore. Grandparents: William C. Cullimore and Eunice L. Murdock Hanks. They had seven sons and three daughters, including: Eunice Elisadore Cullimore, who married Leland K. Cullimore, M.D., of Charleston, Utah. The children of Dr. and Mrs. Cullimore included: Leeta Cullimore Campbell [BYH Class of 1945], of Phoenix, Arizona; and Coridon N. Cullimore [BYH Class of 1946], of Littleton, Colorado. @1997

Class of 1946. Lloyd L. Cullimore. He graduated from BYH on May 23, 1946. Source: 1946 BYH Graduation Exercises Program. ~ ~ Lloyd Lorenzo Cullimore married Vernice Jackson. Lloyd was born on May 16, 1927 in Provo, Utah. He died on November 24, 1987, Mount Olympus, Salt Lake County, Utah. Source.

HIS FATHER: Lloyd L. Cullimore (1895-1986). Mayor of Provo, Utah, 1959-1961. Lloyd L. Cullimore, M.D., was born on December 10, 1895 in Lindon, Utah, to Albert and Luella Keetch Cullimore. A descendent of English immigrants to Utah, Cullimore grew up on a farm near Lindon. He served a LDS mission in the Southern States and earned a B.S. degree at the University of Utah. He married Odessa Allred in 1920 in the Salt Lake Temple. After graduating from George Washington University Medical School in Washington, D.C. in 1925, Cullimore said he had "about $2 and two degrees." He had a great offer to be in a lucrative medical partnership in Washington, D.C., but he turned down what he called a "gold mine" to return to the West to raise his family. Under the supervision of Dr. Theodore B. Beatty of the Utah State Health Department, Dr. Cullimore was assigned to the Shepherd-Towner Infancy Maternal Welfare Program. He moved to Provo in that capacity, but in the summer of 1927 he taught his first class at BYU. In January 1928 he opened his private practice in Provo, where he became a well-known general practitioner and made numerous contributions to the medical profession and most importantly, his patients. For many years he was city physician. At BYU he was a founder of the student health program. He donated his time to see BYU students, first at the Lower Campus and then later at the McDonald Health Center. He taught health classes and served as physician for several athletic teams. He continued to serve BYU until 1949, when his private practice in Provo demanded more of his time. He delivered many babies at Crane Maternity Home before Utah Valley Hospital began. He went East to help negotiate funding for the new community hospital which opened in 1939. The first baby born at Utah Valley Hospital was delivered by Dr. Lloyd L. Cullimore. Dr. Cullimore was a key figure in the start of the Utah County alcohol rehabilitation program, which initially was rather controversial. Some local LDS bishops felt the center was unneeded and that Cullimore was going against his own faith. Cullimore explained in a newspaper article that his goal was to help people, regardless of their religion. Journalist Theron H. Luke called Dr. Cullimore "the last of a vanishing breed--the old-time family doctor." He referred to Cullimore making house calls, even if necessary in the middle of the night. He charged little for his medical services and would waive the fee for those unable to pay. He became a person's friend as well as his doctor. Cullimore's goal to help others continued to guide him as a civil servant. When Dr. Stewart Grow first approached him about running for the city council, Cullimore did not think he was serious. But he did run and was elected in the fall of 1957. In 1959 the council chose him to be mayor. He admitted in an interview that his medical practice was "practically ruined" by his political involvement. He received only $50 per month as mayor, while his office expenses continued. During Cullimore's administration, he had to deal with political controversies that sometimes became quite heated. For example, a sales tax created resentment against Provo from residents in other Utah County communities. A strike by municipal power plant workers influenced some people to consider getting city power from Utah Power and Light. There was tension between BYU and the city government. But probably the most bitter conflict was the movement to repeal the city council-manager charter that had been implemented in January 1956. The "vile things that were said and done" over this issue was what distressed Cullimore the most. He and a city manager received vicious and threatening phone calls. He tried to ignore these personal attacks and act friendly toward political enemies. In spite of such problems during his civic service, he enjoyed his time in office, for he met many wonderful people and had the opportunity to represent the city overseas. While mayor, Cullimore was appointed to the national civic committee of the "People-to-People Program" organized by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. He was reappointed to the committee in 1962. Cullimore's contributions also included twice being president of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, and serving in the LDS church as a teacher, Sunday School superintendent, bishop's counselor, and stake high councilman. He was a member of Rotary International and was on the board of directors for Utah Technical College in Provo. His wife Odessa was noted for her work in church callings, the Women's Division of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, and the Utah Legislature. For their many years of service, the Cullimores were honored with the Utah-Idaho District Sertoma International Service to Mankind Award for 1977-1978. When Dr. Cullimore died on September 24, 1986 at age 90, Provo lost one of it's most distinguished citizens. He was buried in the Provo City Cemetery. In 1990 his daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Georgia Cullimore) Faux still lived in Provo and his grandson, Gregory Faux, lived at the Cullimore family home at 740 North 300 East. Their children included four daughters and one son: Georgia Cullimore, Karma Jean Cullimore [BYH Class of 1942], Lloyd L. Cullimore [BYH Class of 1946], Kathleen Cullimore [BYH Class of 1948~Honorary], and Anne Cullimore (Decker). [Originally published in David M. Walden, Biographical Sketches of Former Mayors of Provo, Utah: A Report to the Provo Municipal Government, October 1, 1990, 112-115.]

Class of 1924. Mildred Culmer. Surname source: 1924 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section. ~ ~ ~ ~ Mildred Culmer received her High School Certificate, BYH Class of 1924. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, Page 488. [Research by Scott Cowley.] ~ ~ ~ ~ Mildred Culmer received her secondary education at BY High. She was a 4th Year (senior) student in 1924. She continued her education at BYU. Background sources: BYU/BYH Annual Catalogues for the School Years 1923-24, 1924-25, and 1925-26.

Faculty & Staff. Julius Cummings, Training School, 1907-1912. ~ ~ ~ ~ Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1913. Julian M. Cummings. He received an A.B. Degree in 1913. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 6, page 197.

Class of 1933. Richard Cummings. ~ ~ ~ ~ Richard Franklin Cummings was born on October 2, 1915 in Salt Lake City, Utah. His parents were Benjamin Franklin Cummings and Lettie Pearl Richards. He died on November 17, 1985 in San Diego, California.

Class of 1969. David G. Cunningham. BYU BS University Studies 1978. Dave married Kristine Apostol, also BYH Class of 1969. Dave's brother is John Cunningham, BYH Class of 1967. @2007

Class of 1967. John Cunningham. Spanish Club, California Scholarship Federation, Letterman, Science Club, International Relations, Football, Wrestling, Track, California Boy's State, Transfer to BYH for Senior Year, Homeroom Representative. His brother is David G. Cunningham, BYH Class of 1969. @2007

Class of 1970. Mary Jo Cunningham. Played a leading role in "Summons of Sariel" in December 1967. BYU BS Liberal Arts 1976. BYU MLI Library Science 1979. Quoted in news article in 1968, "B.Y. High history revealed" by Ken Bush: "For me B.Y. High was academically advantageous and I don't think I would have done as well in a regular high school," said former B.Y. High student Mary Jo Cunningham. "Because we could progress at our own rate I completed two years of high school in one at B.Y.H. before it was discontinued and I transferred to Orem High." There were many graduating juniors from B.Y. High who were able to go on to college at the age of 16, Miss Cunningham said. "Many students could take some college classes and B. Y. High could hold the credit until after they graduated from high school later, to be applied to their college transcripts," according to Lowell Thomson, B.Y. High's final principal in 1968.

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1913. Ora S. Cunningham. Received an A.B. Degree in 1913. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 8, page 72.

Class of 1914. Alva Curtis (male). Graduated in 1914 from Brigham Young High School, Academic Department. Source: 1914 BYU Banyan, BYH section, pp. 84-89. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Class of 1914. Alva Curtis. He received a High School Diploma in 1914. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 5, page 322.

Amelia Curtis. She is included on a list of 59 names of the earliest students of Brigham Young Academy, taken from a file in the BYU Archives, made by an unknown contemporary student. She married Samuel J. Bartlett. ~ ~ ~ ~ Amelia Curtis was born on June 12, 1855, in Springville, Utah. Her parents were Enos Curtis [or John White Curtis] and Tamma Durfee Curtis. She married Samuel James Bartlett on August 21, 1876. Amelia died on June 29, 1898 [or 1899] in Rock Springs, Wyoming.

Class of 1898. Asa Lyman Curtis. Two-year Normal Certificate. Source: Book, The Sons of Brigham, by T. Earl Pardoe, pp. 46-48. ~ ~ ~ ~ Asa Curtis enrolled in medicine at the University of Utah and graduated from the Medical College of Northwestern University. Dr. Asa L. Curtis started practice in Payson, Utah, and immediately became an important citizen in the community. He serve in World War I as Army Medical Director at Fort Riley, Kansas, then revived his practice in Payson at the War's end.