Alphabetical Alumni | |||
Anderson, Wayne D.
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Wayne & Mary Anderson |
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Class of 1941. Wayne Anderson. Football. Opera. Track. Glee Club. Boys' Organization. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Wayne DeMois Anderson. January 15, 1922 - April 3, 2013. Wayne was born in Vernal, Utah to Lewis Vernon Anderson and Effie Maud Allred on January 15, 1922. He was the youngest of four children. He grew up helping his dad on the farm. As a young high school boy he liked to run track and play basketball. Wayne was a proud World War II Veteran - Ex POW. Inducted in the U.S. Army, November 3, 1942 at Fort Douglas, Utah; shipped out for the European Theatre at Fort Meade, Maryland; landed on Utah Beach with Company C 358th Infantry Regiment, 90th Division. He was captured and detained for eleven months in German prisoner-of-war camps. He escaped captivity and made his way back to American armed forces. The U.S. Army honorably discharged him on November 28, 1945 at Fort Ord, California. He married his sweetheart, Mary, on August 31, 1949 and they were later sealed in the Manti LDS Temple. He worked in the oil fields as a young man; he later brought his family to Salt Lake City where he apprenticed as an optician. He retired from Wolcott Optical. He had a love of country and western music and taught himself to play the guitar and piano. Wayne never complained; always had a warm smile and a great sense of humor. He would tell you that his greatest joy was helping his family and the love he received from them. He passed away peacefully after complications from a stroke. Survived by wife, Mary; Daughters, Colleen D. Anderson; Leslie A. Maxwell (Doug); Granddaughters, BreAnna Harrison (Jake Nordgren) Challene Green (Will); Michelle Street (Kip); Great grandchildren; Ethan and Joshua Green; Peyton, Bryton and Brooklyn Harrison; Brady Street Interment, Utah Veterans Memorial Park, Camp Williams. The U.S. Army Honor Guard was present at the graveside service on Monday, April 8th. The family would like to thank Salt Lake Veterans Home Health Care; Superior Home Health Care; Garden Terrace and Larkin Mortuary. [Deseret News, April 7, 2013] |
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Bailey, Elinor
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Elinor Bailey |
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Class of 1941. Elinor Bailey. Two possibilities: 1. Elinor Bailey, Shady Cove, OR 97539 - (541) 878-5330 2. Elinor I. Bailey, 6759 Enterprise Rd, Ferndale, WA 98248-9388 - (360) 380-1602. |
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Black, LaVieve
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LaVieve Black |
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Class of 1941. LaVieve Black [female]. Opera. College Enrollment. ~ ~ ~ ~ LaVieve Black was born on June 18, 1923 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Her parents: William S. Black, Sr., and Verna Johnson Black. She died on September 5, 1984 in Springville, Utah. Interment, Springville Cemetery. |
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Boyd, Ida Lucile
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Ida and Arvil Reid |
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Class of 1941. Ida Lucile Boyd. School Secretary after graduation. Ida Boyd. Opera. Fauvines. College Enrollment. ~ ~ ~ ~ Her parents: John David Boyd, Jr., and Hannah Peterson Boyd. John and Hannah had eleven children: John David Boyd, Emmet Lorain Boyd, Savie "V" Boyd Peay, Ida Boyd Reid [BYH Class of 1941], Mildred Boyd Arnold, Olive Bengta Boyd, Amelda (not Alameda) Boyd, George Edward Boyd, Lewis Hubbard Boyd, Byron Woodrow Boyd, Sr., and Sherman Boyd. ~ ~ ~ ~ TAMING THE WILD WEST. PROVO -- It's like visiting a wild West museum. Arvil and Ida Boyd Reid's home is a display of mementos from Utah's law enforcement history. An old revolver, sheriff's badges and a banjo that belonged to Ida's father, John D. Boyd, adorn the home. Ida Reid is proud of her heritage as the daughter of one of Utah County's first and finest sheriffs. Growing up in the rugged terrain of southern Arizona, Boyd learned the ways of the wild West from his father, John Boyd Sr., the deputy sheriff of Cochise County, Ariz. Tombstone was the county seat. By the age of 23, John Boyd Jr. was working for his father in defending the peace of the West. His first assignment from his father, who deputized his son, was one that would make him famous. Boyd was assigned to chase a stagecoach robber named Jackson, the last reported stagecoach robbery in the state. Fearlessly, Boyd and his companions followed the trail of the robber through the southeastern Arizona desert moving from ranch to ranch. They found an old run-down cabin with a horse tied to a post. Suspecting this might be the hideout of Jackson, Boyd and his men circled the cabin and waited for Jackson to surface. They didn't have to wait long as the door opened and out of the dark shadows stepped a dark-bearded, dirty man holding a set of saddlebags in one hand and a Winchester rifle in the other. Boyd demanded the man drop his rifle and Jackson instead immediately lifted the rifle to his shoulder. Before Jackson could pull the trigger, Boyd fired his six-shooter and with amazing precision grazed Jackson in the shoulder with a round. Jackson fell to the ground in pain and the chase was over. For the next three days and nights Jackson was handcuffed to Boyd in order to prevent his escape. Boyd felt jail was not a safe enough place for Jackson. Jackson's brother trailed Boyd for many years seeking vengeance for Jackson's imprisonment. Boyd's early life was much like an old television western series. One day he'd be after Butch Cassidy and his men and the next he would be warding off Indian attacks and building friendships with them in Apache. Near the end of his life he said, "Television doesn't begin to tell the adventures of the Old West as we lived them. I guess I'm about the only old timer left who remembers the sagas of the Apache Kid, the Wham robbery and the other thrilling adventures of the Arizona frontier." His life was filled with excitement and adventure, but Boyd was more than just a gun-slinging cowboy. He was a devoted family man. On July 1, 1899, J.D. Boyd married Hannah Peterson in Mammoth, Utah. They became the parents of 11 children. Their daughter, Ida, recalls the memories of her father, who was so well respected he was re-elected to the Utah County Sheriff's Office three straight terms and won the popular vote in both parties. While Boyd was serving as the Utah County Sheriff from 1920-30 the Boyd family lived in a big white house that once stood next door to the current courthouse. Ida recalls how convicts would stop by the house right after being let out of jail to thank Boyd for the advice and support he gave them. "He was so kind to everyone and he believed in 'hating the sin, while loving the sinner,'" Reid said. "There was always a house full of people. Mom and Dad wouldn't let a tramp go by without feeding them." When Ida was 10 years old, her family moved into a house on 500 North across from the old Brigham Young Academy and they have lived there ever since. Ida spoke of the hardships her family faced during her early years. Her sister, Amelda, was diagnosed with glaucoma behind both eyes at the age of 1. Three years later, Amelda was buried after an attempted life-saving surgery. Other hardships awaited the family as an older brother went to fight in World War I at the age of 17. One year later, on his 18th birthday, he was returned home as the first casualty of the war from Utah County. Although he was always busy catching bootleggers and bandits, Boyd had time to take his family on trips to Arizona and Mexico, where he was recognized all along the trail. In his older years he would gather the family around and play his banjo and sing in his Irish brogue. Reid remembers how Boyd would sit at her bedside and tell stories of the wild West. She had a tear in her eye as she remembered, "Dad walked to work in a five-beaver Stetson hat. I can still see him walking down the street in his overcoat and Stetson. He was a very dignified man whose handshake was as good as his word." [By David D. Farnsworth, Provo Daily Herald September 18, 1999.] ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Ida Lucile Boyd Reid, beautiful and loving wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, and friend, passed on to her heavenly home on Saturday, December 9, 2006 encircled in love by her family. Ida's first and foremost love was the happiness of her family. She was married to Arvil Shields Reid on November 4, 1942 in her family home in Provo, Utah, and then later sealed in the Manti LDS Temple on July 1, 1952. Ida is survived by her loyal and loving husband, Arvil, who cared for her and was by her side continuously throughout the years. She was also survived by her sister, Mildred Arnold (Earl) of Las Vegas, Nevada, and two daughters, Leslie Ann Reid Gledhill (Michael) of Provo, Utah and Becky Sue Reid Dayton (Bruce) of Roseville, California. They have 11 grandchildren and 2 2/3 great- grandchildren, who were her little treasures. She was so proud of all their accomplishments and was the most proactive mother and grandmother in the world. We know that her influence will not end. ~ ~ Ida was the 11th child of Hannah Peterson and John David Boyd, born Dec 3, 1922 in Heber City, Utah. She idolized her mother and father, keeping their stories alive in pictures and books. Ida's life revolved around her love of music. She took the lead in several BY High School operettas. She graduated from BY High in 1941. She was the first president of Provo Chauntenetts and a member of the first Cougarette Quartette of BYU. She was involved as ward and stake chorister and was a member of the Geneva Steel Chorus. Ida played the part of "Sister Irvine", secretary to LDS President Lorenzo Snow, in the movie, "Windows of Heaven." She was a member of the Provo Women's Council and the National Secretaries Association. While Arvil was serving in WWII she worked at Geneva Steel, then as BY High Secretary and as an elementary secretary for the Provo School District for almost 18 years. She also loved making porcelain dolls. In her own words she said "Some of my favorite things are raising my two beautiful, talented daughters and being a part of their lives, tending and being with my sweet grandchildren, and trips with Arvil." Her family will miss her more than words can express, and will look forward to seeing her again someday, knowing that families are forever. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, December 13, 2006 in Provo, Utah. Interment, Santaquin City Cemetery. [Provo Daily Herald, December 11, 2006.] |
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Carlson, Robert Meredith
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Bob and Karma Rae Carlson |
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BYH Class of 1941? Robert M. "Bob" Carlson. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Robert Meredith Carlson passed away early in the morning on January 18, 2011. He was 87. Bob was born on January 25, 1923 in Provo, Utah to Oscar W. and Hazel A. Carlson. He was raised in Provo where he attended Provo High School and Brigham Young High School. He served in the islands of the South Pacific during World War II. He married Karma Rae Richardson on November 29, 1946 in Las Vegas, Nevada. They were later sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He is survived by his wife Karma Rae Carlson, daughter of Hiram and Kjerstin "Carrie" Jerusha Richardson; and by four children: Steven C. Carlson, Meredith Anne Carlson (Robert) Gibson, Brenda Rae Carlson(Derek) Mehl and Karrie Lyn Carlson (Troy) Carlson; a brother Fred (Gay) Carlson and a sister Elaine Carlson (LaMar) Fillmore; 12 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and many nieces, nephews, cousins and other friends and family who loved him dearly. He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother Bill Carlson; and a sister Beth Carlson (Charles) Johnson. Throughout his young life and beyond he worked with his Dad and other family members at Carlson’s Sporting Goods in Provo. He later was a manager for a bookkeeping company in Salt Lake City and Sacramento, California. Throughout his life he enjoyed almost every outdoor activity including: swimming and rafting down the Provo River, spending time at his family’s cabin in Vivian Park, ice skating on Utah Lake, skiing, hunting, fishing, boating and camping. He instilled in all of his children and grandchildren a love of the outdoors and a sense of adventure. He had a great love for cars and could fix anything with a motor. He spent much of his retirement and later years serving in the LDS Church as a ward clerk, home teacher and filled assignments at the cannery and as a veil worker at the Bountiful Temple. He was seen many times on Saturdays at little league football games or other events in a suit and tie either coming from or going to his temple assignment. He had a great love for his family and did all he could do to support them in the many various concerts, games, plays, school activities and events they participated in. He will be forever missed, loved and remembered. Funeral services were held on Friday, January 21, 2011 at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 E., Bountiful, Utah. Interment, Centerville City, Cemetery, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ [We have not been able to determine Robert M. Carlson's BYH class. It is not the Class of 1940, and we have not found him in a BYH yearbook. We are guessing 1941, but we are confused. We need your help - contact yhigh@ymail.com ~ ~ ~ ~ Bob married married Karma Rae Richardson. Her parents: Hiram Richardson and Kjerstin (Carrie) Jerusha Richardson. Hiram & Kjerstin Richardson had eight children: Hiram Adelbert Richardson, Warren Deloss Richardson, Don Edward Richardson, Wilford Carl Richardson, Howard Clive Richardson; Mabel Ann Richardson Merrill, Sarah Estella Richardson Eames, and Karma Rae Richardson (Bob) Carlson. @Jan2011 NOTE: Do not confuse Robert M. Carlson with Robert W. Carlson & Marilyn Feller Carlson of Bountiful. Profile of Robert W. Carlson, April 2, 1971, Davis County Clipper |
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Christensen, Philip James [Phillip]
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Philip Christensen |
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Class of 1941. Philip Christensen. Football. Opera. ~ ~ ~ ~ Phillip James Christensen was born March 4, 1923 in Lehi, Utah. His parents were Harold D. Christensen and Nellie Catherine Needham. He graduated from Brigham Young High School in Provo, Utah, in the Class of 1941. He enlisted in the Army Air Corp as a private in Salt Lake City, Utah, on January 5, 1942. His service number was 2056183. He did not marry. He began his combat career as a co-pilot of a B-17, participating in 34 missions in Africa and Italy. He then became a P-38 fighter pilot, dying in his fourth or fifth mission in Italy. He is believed to have been part of Doolittle's 15th Air Force, and likely died as part of the Allied campaigns to occupy Rome, which took place leading up to June 1944. He died in action in Italy as a 2nd Lieutenant on April 17, 1944. His grave was relocated to the Provo City Cemetery on December 4, 1948. He died at the age of 21 on April 17, 1944 in Italy, killed during World War II. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. ~ ~ ~ ~ Salt Lake Telegraph, March 31, 1943. |
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Clark, Lewis Vance
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Lewis and Marion Clark |
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Class of 1941. Lewis Vance Clark. Football. Basketball. Opera. Track. Boys' Organization. Glee Club. ~ ~ ~ ~ Lewis Vance Clark was born on November 8, 1921, in Provo, Utah. His parents were Marion Earl Clark and Annie Elizabeth James Clark. He married Marion Berg. Lewis Clark died on December 7, 1992. |
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Clayson, Beth
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Beth and Robert Strong |
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Class of 1941. Beth Clayson. Student Newspaper Staff. Wildcat Yearbook Staff. Opera. Fauvines, Secretary-Treasurer. School Play. Notre Maison. Forensics. Girls' Athletic Association. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Beth Clayson Strong, 83, passed away Tuesday, March 20, 2007, surrounded by her loving family. She was born April 21, 1923, in Ogden, Utah. She attended preschool through high school at the BYU Training School and Brigham Young High School on the BYU Lower Campus. She then went on to graduate from BYU in 1945, with degrees in Speech, Business and Secondary Education. Beth belonged to several clubs and sororities including the Mask Club and Theta Alpha Phi. While in the Mask Club, she studied with Katherine Pardoe. After graduation she began her teaching career at Safford High in Arizona. Eventually she transferred to Farrer Jr. High in Provo. She married Robert Q. Strong on August 5th, 1949. She continued teaching until she began her family in 1951. After raising her four daughters, she returned to teach at Farrer Jr. High. Beth was a masterful teacher and her enthusiasm inspired all four of her daughters to become teachers. Beth was a member of the Literatae Club where she enjoyed her friends and monthly luncheons. Beth's great love was her family, and she will be missed greatly by all. Beth is survived by her husband Robert; her daughters: Lesley Strong [BYH Classes of 1968 and 1969] (Tom) McLaughlin; Carol Strong [BYH Class of 1971] Lowe; Diane Strong [BYH Class of 1972] (Larry) Krause; Jeanne Strong [BYH Class of 1975] (Mark) Schaerrer; and by a step-son, Robert A. (Lynn) Strong; 12 grandchildren, 6 great- grandchildren and baby Cher on the way. Beth was preceded in death by her parents, Jesse A. and Agnes Richins Clayson; her step-mother, Myrtle McEwan Clayson, and by her uncle, John W. Richins. Funeral services were held Monday, March 26, 2007 in Provo. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. [Provo Daily Herald, March 23-25, 2007.] |
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Dabling, Bruce Ray
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Bruce and Helen Dabling |
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Class of 1941. Bruce Dabling. Student Body President, 1940-1941. Football. Basketball. Opera. Track. Glee Club. Boys' Organization, Vice President. He married Helen Craven Dabling, BYH Class of 1940. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Bruce Ray Dabling, December 2, 1921 to February 2, 2018. Dr. Bruce Ray Dabling, 96, peacefully returned to the God who gave him life Friday February 2, 2018, in South Jordan, Utah. A Wworld War II veteran, pioneering optometrist, and devoted husband and father, he passed away surrounded by family members who love him. Bruce was raised in Provo where he attended BY High, met his high school sweetheart and future wife, Helen (whom he affectionately called "Shapey"), and developed his lifelong love for BYU. At BY High, Bruce was known for his academic achievement, athletic prowess, and raging six-pack abs that would make his wife-to-be swoon and his grandsons jealous. Bruce earned his wings and served honorably in the Army Air Forces during the Second World War, primarily training pilots serving on the European and Pacific fronts. Bruce was traveling home one weekend from training when he was told along the way that he was heading to his own wedding that his bride-to-be had planned without his knowledge. Bruce readily agreed, and the two were happily married 58 years before she passed away in 2002. Following the war, Bruce and Helen began their family, and he earned his doctorate in optometry from Pacific University. He later opened his own practice in Ogden where he cared for patients for 38 years and helped pioneer the use of contact lenses and other innovative procedures that benefited the Ogden community. Ogden was Bruce's home for nearly 60 years. He and Helen were active in the community, cheering on the Wildcats and leading several efforts to aid local schools, the Presbyterian Church, and individuals with disabilities. Healthy till his final year, he cared for friends in his neighborhood, visited nearby widows, and shoveled their driveways. He is preceded in death by his parents Ray and Lora Dabling, his wife, Helen, and his daughter Nikkie. He is survived by his sons Charlie (Jeri), Ralph (Mary Jo), Paul, and John, 13 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren. He was a mountain of a man and the sturdy pillar of the Dabling family. He was singularly devoted to his family through his last days. He will be celebrated by all who were blessed by his expert eye care, the richness of his laugh, or the depth and steadiness of his love. He died with dignity, and those he loved are living witnesses to the goodness of his life. His funeral was held on Thursday, February 8, 2018 at Wasatch Presbyterian Church, 1626 South 1700 East, Salt Lake City, Utah. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. Condolences for the family may be left at wasatchlawn.com Source: Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park and Mortuary, February 6, 2018. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS WIFE'S OBITUARY: Helen Craven Dabling, 79, beloved wife, mother and grandmother, died Monday, May 13, 2002 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. She was born August 29, 1922, in Provo, a daughter of Ralph Craven and Esther Moore. She graduated from B. Y. High and married Dr. Bruce R. Dabling, her high school sweetheart, on Feb. 14, 1944 in Provo. She was a member of the Trinity Presbyterian Church, where she was an ordained Elder and Deacon. She served as Sunday School Superintendent, and in the Stevens Ministry. She was an active member of the PTA, holding state and local offices. She also served on the Governor's Child Safety committee for many years. She was active in establishing educational opportunities for the handicapped. Along with her husband, she was an active member of the Holiday Ramblers Travel Club. Surviving are her husband of Ogden; daughter Niki Rae (Jack Marcure) Upchurch, Fresno, California; sons Charles (Jeri) Centerville; Ralph (Mary Jo), South Jordan; John and Paul, both of Ogden. 13 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one brother, Charles. Her funeral services were held Friday, May 17, at Trinity Presbyterian Church, Ogden, Utah. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. [Provo Daily Herald, May 16, 2002] |
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Godfrey, Glenn Wright
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Glenn Godfrey |
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Class of 1941. Glenn Godfrey. Athletic Manager. Basketball. Opera. Track. Boys' Organization, Vice President. ~ ~ ~ ~ Glenn Wright Godfrey was born on December 6, 1922 in Provo, Utah. His parents: William Grover Godfrey and Ida Elizabeth Wright Godfrey. Glenn Wright Godfrey died on January 27, 1999 in southeastern Idaho. |
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Harding, Lloynel Maurice
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Lloynel and Carol Harding |
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Class of 1941. Lloynel Harding. Basketball, Captain. Football, Captain. Opera. Boys' Organization. Track. Junior Class President, 1939-1940. ~ ~ ~ ~ His parents: Judge Heber Maurice Harding, former Mayor of Provo, Utah. Two wives: Marva Booth, married in 1919 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She died in 1923. He second married Montez Davies in 1928 in Logan, Utah, and she was still living at Judge Harding's death in 1994. Judge Harding's children: John Bruce Harding (Orva); Richard Lyman Harding (died as an infant); Lloynel Harding [BYH Class of 1941], of Orem, Utah; Robert Harding of Bakersfield, California; Marjorie Harding Donnelly, of Grants Pass, Oregon; Neal Harding [BYH Class of 1954], of Bakersfield, California; Liane Harding [BYH Class of 1957], of Sandy, Utah. [As of October 2, 1994] ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Lloynel Maurice Harding was born September 12, 1921 and died at his home on June 28, 2008. Lloynel led a life worthy of "The Greatest Generation" of which he is part. Born in Provo, Utah, Lloynel was the oldest child of Marva Booth and Maurice Harding. He was left motherless at 1 1/2 years old when Marva died, along with his infant sister, following complications with child birth. When not at his father's home he spent much of his youth with his grandparents on their farm in west Provo. He had many fond memories of them and playing on the stream that ran through their property, which later became the GRA park. Although his mother had passed away, he had much love from his aunts and uncles as he was growing up. Lloynel is survived by his wife Carol; daughter Suzanne Harding McMullen; son Richard and wife Lyle Harding, and sons Phillip Pecoraro (wife Tiffany, daughters Sophie and Berkly,) and Patrick Pecoraro; son Paul Harding and his partner Brett Vuksinick; grandson Cody C. McMullen; grandson Brock C. and wife Jennifer McMullen and great grandson Titan Brock McMullen; brother Neil Harding and his wife Beverly; sister Marjorie and husband Charles Donnelly; sister Liane Harding; sisters-in-law Madge (Robert Harding) and Orva (Bruce Harding); aunt Grace Smith; and many nieces, nephews, and friends. Lloynel graduated from Brigham Young High where he was a gifted athlete playing most sports but excelling at basketball and track. He graduated from BYU in 1948 with a degree in political science. Lloynel enlisted and served his country during WWII from 1941 to 1945. He served with the 779th EPD Company in China, Burma, and India and drove the Burma Road. He met and made many lifetime friends and frequently attended army reunions. Sadly, one of the last survivors of his company, with Lloynel's death we lose yet another witness of that historic time. Lloynel met Carol Cummings after returning from his military service. They were married in Salt Lake City, Utah on June 26, 1947. Lloynel and Carol established their home in Orem. His career was steelmaking at the Geneva Steel Mill. Lloynel retired as a general foreman in 1983 after working 33 years on the blast furnaces. Lloynel had an enthusiasm for life and shared it with the people he loved. He was first and foremost about his family and the family vacation was Lloynel at his best. Vacations could be anything from a road trip to Yosemite with his wife and three children in a Pontiac station wagon in 1960 to more elaborate adventures which involved hauling a 5th wheel trailer and a 17-foot Bellboy boat to Lake Powell. Carol, his three children and his two grandsons all have memories of their favorite trips with him. Lloynel also enjoyed deer hunting the South Fork of Provo Canyon, fishing Strawberry and Flaming Gorge, bowling, rock collecting, gardening and sneaking table scraps to the family dogs. Carol and Lloynel loved playing cards. They could spend the day playing cribbage or stay up late into the night playing pinochle with anyone brave enough to offer a challenge. Those that met Lloynel later in life never knew the strong and vigorous man he was most of his life, instead they knew a gentle, kind and quiet man. Those listening closely enjoyed Lloynel's great sense of humor which he didn't reveal unless he knew you well. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 2, 2008, at the Provo City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family has requested donations to a charity of your choice. Condolences may be sent to the family at: www.walkerfamilymortuary.com [Provo Daily Herald, July 1, 2008.] |
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Harmon, Clarence Jesse [Bud]
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Bud and Ruth Harmon |
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Class of 1941. Bud Harmon. Basketball. Boys' Organization, President. Wildcat Yearbook Business Manager. Tennis. ~ ~ ~ ~ Harmon's Pontiac/Cadillac has been in business in Utah County since it was opened in 1936 by Clarence Harmon. In 1967, C. J. ``Bud'' Harmon [BYH Class of 1941] took over the business. ~ ~ ~ ~ Clarence Jesse "Bud" Harmon was born on December 11, 1922 in Provo, Utah. His parents were Clarence Holman Harmon and Myrle Lewis Harmon. He married Ruth E. He died on February 2, 1997 in Sun City, Arizona. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. |
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Jenson, Beverly [not Jensen,]
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Beverly Jenson |
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Class of 1941. Beverly Jenson [not Jensen]. Opera. Fauvines. Notre Maison. ~ ~ ~ ~ Beverly Jenson was born on July 18, 1923 in St. George, Utah. Her parents were Edgar Malendo Jenson [one of the principals of BYH] and Ivie Gardner Jenson. Beverly Jenson [no other name] died on January 2, 1998 in Provo, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Beverly Jenson died peacefully in her sleep at her home in Provo on January 2, 1998. She was born on July 18, 1923 in St. George, Utah to Edgar M. And Ivie May Gardner Jenson. She attended schools in Provo, and graduated with a major in education from BYU in 1945. In 1954 she received a Master's degree in education from Columbia University. She taught in elementary schools in Overton, Nevada and in Cedar City, Provo, Springville, and for many years in St. George, Utah. Upon her retirement she made her home in Provo. She was a member of the Provo 9th Ward, and served in both the Junior Sunday School and Relief Society. Beverly was a caring, loving person who gave of herself and helped others. She found special pleasure in helping Amerasian children through the Pearl Buck Foundation and over the years supported many of these children through their schooling in Korea, the Philippines & Thailand. Among Beverly's many accomplishments were an excellence in handiwork, weaving, & working with miniatures. Beverly is survived by two sisters, Nellie Jenson (Herman) Adams of Parowan, Utah and Gloria Jenson of Provo; and nephews & niece: Keith L. Adams of Dayton, Ohio; William J. Adams of Manhattan, Kansas and Deanna Adams of Mesa, Arizona. Funeral services were held Tuesday, January 6, 1998 at the Provo Ninth Ward Chapel. Interment, Pine Valley Cemetery, Pine Valley, Utah. [Provo Daily Herald, January 03, 1998.] ~ ~ ~ ~ Her parents: Edgar M. Jenson and Ivie May Gardner Jenson. Their children included Nellie Jenson [BYH Class of 1937] (Herman) Adams of Parowan, Utah; Beverly Jenson [BYH Class of 1941] of St. George and Provo, Utah; and Gloria Dawn Jenson [Class of 1946] of Provo. |
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Lamoreaux, Nina
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Nina and James Hamilton |
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Nina Lamoreaux, BYH 1941 ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Nina Lamoreaux Hamilton, age 100, of Missoula, passed away the evening of July 21, 2023, encircled in the love of her devoted family, at Riverside Health & Rehabilitation in Missoula. Nina was born on April 19, 1923, in a log cabin in Paragonah, Utah, to Lenora Huntsman and Archie Messinger Lamoreaux. She was the eighth child of nine and a second-generation daughter of Utah Pioneers. Nina attended high school in Parowan, Utah, active in music, drama, and student leadership. Nina then graduated from Brigham Young University High School in Provo in the Class of 1941. In 1943, she met James (Jim) Leslie Hamilton of Missoula, who served as a U.S. Air Force crew chief on B-class bombers during WWII. Friends introduced them, and a pen-pal relationship struck up between Nina and Jim led to love. They were married December 12, 1943, in Coffeyville, Kansas. Their marriage was later solemnized in the LDS Salt Lake City Temple. Nina and Jim settled in Missoula and lived there for 33 years, raising three children. Nina earned a B.A. degree in primary education at the University of Montana in 1963. She taught in the Missoula School District for 22 years, retiring in 1985. Jim retired after 26 years in the Missoula Fire Dept., and they bought 42 acres in Corvallis, MT, built a home, and ranched for 14 years. Nina adored her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and she and Jim often stepped in as parents to care for them. She loved cooking for family, who relished her rhubarb pies and huckleberry pies. She was a skilled pianist and accompanist with a lovely singing voice. She wrote and self-published two songs. Keen on card games, she was nearly impossible to beat at Canasta. Nina was tenacious, loved life and everyone in it. A faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints, Nina filled many positions in teaching, music, and Relief Society leadership. She took the directive to compile family genealogy seriously and spent countless hours researching Lamoreaux family history. Nina and Jim celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary surrounded by family on Dec. 12, 2003; on Dec. 23, 2003, Jim passed away in his sleep. Nina moved to Hamilton and enjoyed adventuring with her children and grandchildren to visit family members across the U.S. Cognitive decline prompted a move to a Missoula independent-living community where she enjoyed puzzles, musical events, and making new friends. Nina returned to live with her youngest daughter at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic to keep herself safe and engaged with family. In April, while in hospice, she joyfully celebrated her 100th birthday with her adoring family. Nina is survived by her family who miss her dearly: children, Steven James, Carolyn Rae Gumbiner, and Mary Lou de Roulhac; eight grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild, and one on the way. Nina was laid to rest next to Jim in a graveside service held Wednesday, July 26, 2023, at Missoula City Cemetery. To honor Nina's life-long care for others, the family kindly requests donations be made to the Missoula Food Bank (missoulafoodbank.org) in lieu of flowers. [Missoulian, August 5, 2023.] |
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Lewis, Daniel
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Daniel Lewis |
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Class of 1941. Daniel Lewis. Opera. Debate. Boys' Organization. Glee Club. |
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Loveridge, Max Elmo
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Max and Merlene Loveridge |
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Class of 1941. Max Loveridge. Opera. ~ ~ ~ ~ OBITUARY: Max Elmo Loveridge, on January 19, 2002, died peacefully after a long battle against cancer. He was a loving husband, father, grand-father and great-grandfather. His parents, Elmo Salitas Loveridge and Della Lisonbee Loveridge, passed before him. He was born Oct 21, 1922 in Magna, Utah to Elmo and Della. He graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1941. He was married to Merlene Brimhall May 30, 1942 in Evanston, Wyoming, by eloping with Max and Barbara Broadhead, their life-long friends. After working as a carpenter building Geneva Steel, Max E. Loveridge enlisted in the United States Navy. After returning from the Navy he took on many part time jobs and professional shooting until he found full time work at Geneva Steel, where he worked until he retired in the late 70's. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, The American Legion, Eagles Post 67, USS Workers Union. Survived by his wife, Merlene Brimhall Loveridge; sons, Max Brian Loveridge, Gregory Alan Loveridge; daughter, Sydnee Loveridge Fortuna; grandchildren, Andrew Kenneth Fortuna, Amy Robyn Fortuna, Summer Jo Loveridge Grider, Brittany Loveridge, Doug Payne, David Payne, Maxwell Alexander Loveridge, Victoria Charlene Loveridge; and great-grandchildren, Sky Ann Grider, Breanna Grider, Amanda Lucile Grider. [Deseret News, Monday, January 21, 2002.] |
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Marshall, Robert
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Bob Marshall |
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Class of 1941. Bob Marshall. Boys' Organization, Secretary-Treasurer. Football. Track. Opera. German Club, President. |
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Martin, Geneal [Jeneal]
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Jeneal Detterich
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Class of 1941. Geneal (Jeneal) Martin. Secretary - Treasurer of the Senior Class of 1940-1941. Fauvines. Notre Maison. School Play. Student Newspaper Staff. Sophomore Class Vice President. Geneal was an unusually beautiful girl. Her parents: Joseph Virl Martin born in 1893 in Provo, Utah and Mary Ila Loveless Martin, born in 1895 in Provo. They married on March 3, 1915. Virl Martin died on April 9, 1949 in Provo, Utah and Mary Ila Martin died December 30, 1982, in San Clemente, California. Geneal Martin is their only daughter. Virl Martin was a pianist who was known as the "Music Man" in Provo. August 7, 2006: We have received a request for copies of any reunion photographs, or other photos that include Geneal. Contact: CidBurrows@email.uophx.edu |
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Martin, Helen
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Helen and Willard Draper |
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Class of 1941. Helen Martin. Opera. Fauvines. Notre Maison. Helen married Willard Jesse Draper, June 13, 1945, Salt Lake City, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ Helen Martin was born on December 4, 1921 in Provo, Utah. Her parents: Dr. Thomas Lysons Martin and Hattie Paxman Martin. She died on February 22, 1989 in Heber, Utah. Interment, Heber City Cemetery. ~ ~ ~ ~ Her parents: . The children of Dr. Thomas and Hattie Martin: William Paxman Martin of Arizona, [a BYH debate coach 1928-1931?]; James Paxman Martin, BYH Class of 1933; Beth Martin Warnick, Colorado; Ruth Martin Duncan, Wisconsin; ; Thomas Paxman "Pax" (Ivy Elaine) Martin [BYH Class of 1935]; and Helen Martin Draper, BYH Class of 1941. |
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Mitchell, Harold Maeser [Hal]
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Hal & Glenna / Viola Mitchell |
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Class of 1941. Hal Mitchell. Opera. Glee. Boys' Organization. French Club. ~ ~ ~ ~ Harold M. Mitchell was born on June 23, 1923 in Provo, Utah. His parents: L. William Mitchell and Beatrice Maeser Mitchell. He married twice: 1. Glenna Austin. 2. Viola Larae Curtis. He died on March 27, 1992 in Provo, Utah. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. ~ ~ ~ ~ His parents: Lycurgus William Mitchell (born 1890 in Manassa, Colorado to James Warner Bosnell Mitchell and Nancy Willmirth Johnson) and Beatrice Maeser (born 1890 in Beaver, Utah to Karl Frederick Reinhard Maeser and Sarah Caroline Shepherd) were married September 23, 1914 in Salt Lake City, Utah. They lived in a number of towns in Southern Utah until they moved to Provo in 1926. Their children included: Joanne Mitchell (Allen) Colledge; Irene Mitchell; Clara Mitchell (born 1918, died 1920); James Maeser Mitchell [BYH Class of 1938] (born 1920, died 1997) (married Mary Veone Hopkins); Paul Maeser Mitchell (born and died in 1921); Harold Maeser "Hal" Mitchell [BYH Class of 1941] (born 1923, died 1992) (married twice); John William Mitchell [BYH Class of 1944] (born circa 1926) (Belva) Georgia Mitchell [BYH Class of 1945] (born 1927, died 2000) (Donald) Jones; and Mary Mitchell [BYH Class of 1951] (born circa 1933) (Thayne) Murray. |
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Monson, LaVieve
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LaVieve and Paul Crane |
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Class of 1941. LaVieve Monson. Opera. Notre Maison. She came to BYH from Pleasant Grove H.S. ~ ~ ~ ~ LaVieve Monson was born November 1, 1922 in Pleasant Grove, Utah. Her parents: Horace Edward Monson and Mary Bernice Smith Monson. LaVieve married Paul George Crane on January 6, 1954, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Paul George Crane was born on February 4, 1919 in Burley, Idaho. He died on March 29, 1987 in Rupert, Idaho; interment, Rupert, Idaho. His parents: Elmer Le Roy Crane and Mary Cottrell Crane. LaVieve Monson Crane died on October 18, 1997. |
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Moore, Carolyn
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Carolyn and Dick Clark |
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Class of 1941. Carolyn Moore. Vice President of the Senior Class of 1940-1941. Wildcat Yearbook Staff. Opera. Fauvines. Student Newspaper Staff. She came to BYH from Mor. Park H.S. She married Richard S. Clark, BYH Class of 1942. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Carolyn Moore Clark passed away on Monday, February 9, 2004, at her home just prior to her 80th birthday. Carolyn was born on February 20, 1924, to Louis F. and Kathryn Cole Moore in Chicago, Illinois. She was the oldest of three siblings. Carolyn graduated from B.Y. High in the Class of 1941. She married her high school sweetheart, Richard S. Clark, BYH Class of 1942, on June 19, 1943, just before he left for Italy to serve in the U.S. Air Corp. She attended the University of Utah briefly before volunteering her skills during the war effort. Following the war, and the return of her husband, her educational goals became secondary as she shifted her love and support to her husband and his career in medicine. She loved to cook, travel, socialize and entertain. She was an avid golfer and enjoyed her time on the course with her husband and the ladies. She excelled in whatever she attempted. Her many achievements included Club Champion of the Riverside Country Club Ladies Golf, Master's in Tournament Bridge, and earning her pilots license. She always sat second seat to her husband. She was instrumental in bringing the Ladies Professional Golf Association to Utah. She was fond of taking cruises with "just the girls". Her life was devoted to her late husband, Dr. Richard S. Clark, and his long and successful career in medicine. She was a devoted mother and grandmother. Carolyn was preceded in death by her parents, Louis F. and Kathryn Cole Moore, and her husband of 57 years, Dr. Richard S. Clark. She is survived by her two daughters, Patricia Clark Millar and Mary Kay Clark; one son, Richard S. Clark, II; seven grandchildren, Jennifer Millar, Richard S. Clark, III (Virginia), Carrie Millar (Mrs. Bradley Bott), Sesily Clark (Mrs. Trent Lee), David Clark Millar, Sean Clark, and Dugan Richard Rees; one great grandchild, Cohen Chadburn Lee; her sisters, Roberta Clark (Mrs. Richard Clark) and Katherine Henderson (Mrs. Ralph Henderson). [Deseret News, Thursday, February 12, 2004.] |
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Nelson, Ruth
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Ruth and Ted Liefson |
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Class of 1941. Ruth Nelson. Opera. College Enrollment. Ruth came to BYH from Roosevelt H.S. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Ruth Nelson Leifson, June 2, 1926 - June 26, 2020 (94 years old). Spanish Fork, Utah. It is with deep sorrow that we announce the death of Ruth Nelson Leifson (Spanish Fork, Utah), who passed away on June 26, 2020, at the age of 94. She was predeceased by: her parents, Eliza Money Nelson and George Nelson; her husband Ted Liefson; her son, Sterling "Red" Leifson; her brothers, Frank Nelson, Bill Nelson and J. Wayne Nelson; and her great grandchildren, Jared Wilson and William Palmer Leifson. She is survived by: her children, Frank Leifson (Maureen), Lynn Leifson (Diane), Steve Leifson (Cheryl) and Linda Beck (Bill); and her brother Mark Nelson. She is also survived by her 5 children, 25 grandchildren, 52 great grandchildren, and 3 great-great grandchildren. A graveside service will be held on Wednesday, July 1st 2020 at 11 AM at the Spanish Fork City Cemetery (420 S 400 E, Spanish Fork, UT 84660). |
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Nixon, Marjorie Deane
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Marjorie and Morris Robinson |
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Class of 1941. Marjorie Deane Nixon. Fauvines. She came to BYH from Washington & Lee H.S. ~ ~ ~ ~ Marjorie Dean (Deane) Nixon was born on April 3, 1923 in Castle Dale, Emery County, Utah. Her parents: James William Nixon, Jr., and Margaret Lea Nixon. Marjorie married Morris Robinson on February 11, 1960. Marjorie Nixon Robinson died on March 12, 2003. |
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Owens, Marian
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Marian Swenson |
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Class of 1941. Marian Owens. Editor, Wildcat Yearbook 1941. Fauvines, President. Forensics. Notre Maison. Student Newspaper Staff. Commercial Contest. She married _______ Swenson. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: On April 6, 2008, Marian Owens Swenson surrendered herself to the loving arms of her Creator, after a series of setbacks related to a rare blood disorder. Marian was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, on January 23, 1925, to James Alfred Owens and Martha Minerva Hinckley. From her earliest days, Marian excelled in educational pursuits. She graduated from Brigham Young High School in the Class of 1941. She earned a Bachelor's degree from Brigham Young University, where she majored in English and minored in French. After college, her path led to married and family life, and she is survived by her accomplished son, Gordon, and best friend and loving daughter, Adrienne. Marian had a rich tapestry of cultural interests that included attending performances of the Utah Symphony, Ballet West, and the Utah Opera. Through many years, her dear sister, Darlene Owens Ball, was her companion for many of these events. As their lives gained depth and complexity, Marian and Darlene began traveling abroad together. Before her traveling days were behind her, Marian had visited London, Paris, Sweden, China, Peru, Ireland, Russia, New York, Spain, and others. Russia held an especially poignant spot in Mom's heart. She studied the often tragic history of the land and people, and grieved for the unrelenting oppression and hardships they endured, while marveling at their strength of spirit, and cultural excellence. She admired the Bolshoi and Kirov Ballet companies. Witnessing Rudolph Nureyev dance in London, and Mikhail Baryshnikov dance in New York, were highlights of her life that she never tired of remembering. Mom was deeply affected by her sister Darlene's death several decades ago, and missed her every day following her loss. Many decades of Mom's life were dedicated to service in the Electrical Engineering Department at the University of Utah. Though she excelled in all aspects of her career, her favorite responsibility was counseling and guiding students. The care and concern she showed each student was validated as many of them came back to thank her years or decades later, bringing pictures of kids and grandkids, and regaling her with stories of career and family following their successful completion of University life. In the last decades of her journey on this earth, Marian became very close to her daughter Adrienne. As her physical form began to betray her, bringing some of the sadness and confusion that aging can bring, their relationship took on new meaning. They worked hard to clear the issues of the past and find new ways to enrich each others' souls. As her body waned, Marian's spirit took on a radiance and strength that will never be forgotten by anyone who knew her. Hand in hand with Adrienne, Marian continued to embrace new ways of living and loving based on spirit and purpose, despite circumstance. She died filled with the same remarkable love and courage that marked her very special life. "Mom, I love you with all my heart, and feel you here with me. You have changed me, encouraged me, forgiven me, loved me, and enriched me beyond measure. You will remain my beloved, tender-hearted Mom and dearest friend forever." A wake service for family and friends was held on Thursday, April 17, 2008 at Starks Funeral Parlor, 3651 South 900 East, Salt Lake City. [Deseret News, Sunday, April 13, 2008.] |
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