Alumni

Alphabetical Alumni

Cannon, Sylvester Quayle
Salt Lake City, Utah US

Sylvester &Winnifred Cannon

Board of Trustees, 1932 to 1939. Sylvester Quayle Cannon was born June 10, 1877, in Salt Lake City, Utah, a son of George Q. Cannon and Elizabeth Hoagland. He was the youngest of eleven children born to this couple. When an infant he was taken by his parents to Washington, D. C., where his father was in Congress as a delegate from Utah. His childhood was spent on the Cannon Farm southwest of Salt Lake City, where he attended a private school maintained by his father. From 1889 to 1892 he attended the Latter-day Saints College, and, having qualified in stenography, he accompanied his father as secretary on a trip to the Eastern States and England. In 1894-1895 he pursued special studies at the University of Utah. Prior to his first mission, in 1899, Elder Cannon graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering after pursuing a four-year course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston. He was baptized June 10, 1885, by his father, who also ordained him a Seventy, Sept. 1, 1899. On the latter date he was set apart for his first mission to the Netherlands and arrived in Rotterdam Sept. 28, 1899. Having studied French and German extensively, he was, in three months, placed in charge of the Seraing-Ougree Branch, Belgium. He labored in the Liege conference till August, 1900, when he was appointed to succeed mission president Alfred L. Fartell, requiring that he learn the Dutch language. In February, 1902, he was called by President Francis M. Lyman to visit with him the Turkish Mission as "guide and interpreter". On that three-months journey he visited Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Greece, Italy and France and prepared a series of articles in reference to the trip for the "Millennial Star." On Oct. 8, of the same year, he was succeeded in the mission presidency by his brother, Willard T. Cannon. After an absence of three years, Elder Cannon returned home and was engaged professionally by the State of Utah in a survey of irrigated lands and water from the Weber River. In March, 1904, at the organization of the Pioneer Stake, he was appointed first counselor in the stake presidency. On June 15, 1904, he married Winnifred Saville in the Salt Lake Temple. Four sons and three daughters were born of this union. On May 19, 1907, he arrived in Rotterdam for a second mission, accompanied by his wife and two children, Julian and Elinor. This time Elder Cannon succeeded Alex Nibley as president of the mission. He was also assigned to supervise the publication of the Doctrine and Covenants in the Dutch language. He also published a new and improved edition of the Book of Mormon in the Netherlands, and new editions of the French and Dutch hymn books, with many additions and improvements. He presided over the Pioneer Stake in 1917-1925, and on June 4, 1925, was chosen to succeed Charles W. Nibley as Presiding Bishop of the Church, being set apart and ordained by President Heber J. Grant. As Presiding Bishop he had general supervision of the following activities: Presidency of the Aaronic Priesthood, the temporal affairs of the various wards with the ward bishoprics; receiving and accounting for the tithes, offerings, and other donations; preparation of all financial and statistical reports; the Church relief work and the design and construction of all Church buildings. In 1930-1931 he was appointed chairman of the Governor's State Flood Commission and in 1931-32 he acted as chairman of the State Advisory Council for Unemployment. Elder Cannon served as Presiding Bishop until 1938. On April 6, 1938 he was sustained as an Associate to the Council of the Twelve Apostles and was ordained an Apostle eight days later on April 14 by President Heber J. Grant. He served as an Associate to the Twelve until October 6, 1939 when he was sustained as a member of that quorum, succeeding Elder Melvin J. Ballard, who had died. Elder Cannon served with the Twelve until his own death May 29, 1943 at Salt Lake City, Utah at the age of sixty-five.

Carbine, Alma Miller

Alma and Tilda Carbine

Circa BYA Class of 1896. Alma Carbine, age , was a member of the first BYA football team in 1896. Source. ~ ~ ~ ~ IS THIS? Alma Miller Carbine was born on May 25, 1873 in Clarkston, Utah. He married Tilda. In 1900 he was working as a bank cashier in Rexburg, Idaho. Alma died on September 4, 1921 in Salt Lake City, Utah at age 48.

Card, Gordon L.
PO Box 733
160 N 800 W
Ferron, Utah 84523

Gordon Card

Work: (435) 384-2808

Class of 1959. Gordon L. Card. Football, Wrestling, Track, Lettermen, Industrial Arts Award. BYU BS Industrial Education 1970. High School Teacher.

Card, Lowell E.
144 North 8th Street
Greybull, Wyoming 82426 US

Lowell and Louise Card

Home: 307-765-9959

Class of 1960. Lowell E. Card. Wrestling. ~ ~ ~ ~ BYU BA Youth Leadership & Outdoor Education. Married Louise, five children. Occupation, Environmental Health Director. Bishop & High Council member. Enjoy sailing a small boat each summer in Puget Sound and Washington, British Columbia. [First name listed as both Lowell and Lowel in 1960 Wildcat yearbook - Lowell is correct.] ~ ~ ~ ~ Alternate address? Lowell E. Card, 2051 E Highway 40, Vernal, Utah 84078-9193 - (435) 789-7041 - Age: 65+ Household: Louise N Card, J Card. @2010

Card, Orson Scott
PO Box 18184
Greensboro, North Carolina 27419-8184 US

Scott and Kristine Card

Work: 336-282-9848

Classes of 1968 and 1969, graduating Junior. Scott Card. BYU BA Theatre and Cinema 1975. University of Utah MA English 1981. ~ ~ ~ ~ Orson Scott Card was born on August 24, 1951, in Richland, Washington, which his parents left to start up a sign company in San Mateo, California. Eventually his father switched careers and became an educator. Scott says he grew up the son of a college professor and in the shadow of a university. Books were always a part of his life, and he learned to read early. He was an intelligent child who got along better with adults than with the children around him. He had been in Salt Lake City, Utah, while his father went to college, and then spent most of his childhood back in San Mateo. However, when his father got a faculty job at BYU, they moved back to Utah, residing in Orem. He attended Brigham Young High School in Provo, where he graduated a year early. He got in with the drama crowd at BYH, and then again in college while at BYU. This is where he began writing stage plays. As he progressed, he developed an understanding for what moves an audience and gives them sympathy for his characters. After he returned from his church mission to Brazil, Card started a theatre company, which soon failed. Because his salary did not offset the loss, he decided to try to make some money by writing. His first story, Tinker, was initially turned down, so he started another story. He wrote Enders Game in a notebook, in longhand, sitting on a lawn outside the Salt Palace, while a circus went on inside. This time his story was purchased immediately. But at that time it was not yet a book, just a short story. It was published in the August 1977 issue of Analog. It came in second on the Hugo ballot, and won the John W. Campbell Award for best new writer. He wrote several more short stories, published collections of them, as well as several full-length novels. Enders Game, the story, became a novel, and was a big success. It won both the Hugo and Nebula awards in 1985. Then, as if that was not enough, the next year he finished Speaker for the Dead which also won the Hugo and Nebula awards. No other author had won both awards two years in a row. Because of his commitment to family he recently announced that he would no longer be going on book tours, in part because it takes too much time away from his wife (Kristine) and children (Geoffrey, Emily, Benjamin, Zina Margaret and Erin Louisa). As a self-described orthodox member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, religion is important in his life. These factors make his stories not only interesting for their inventiveness, but also for their moral and ethical situations, with characters connected to the world through their families.

Card, Zina Young Williams
(See Young)

Zina Card

Zina Young Williams Card -- See Zina YOUNG.

Cardall, Charleen
13285 N.W. Overton
Portland, Oregon 97229 US

Charleen and Don Moore

Home: (503) 646-2459

Class of 1943. Charleen Cardall. Provo High School 2, Fauvines 3, Notre Maison 3, Cantata 3. ~ ~ ~ ~ Charleen is married to Donald F. Moore, and they are the parents of four children and many grandchildren. Charleen is a registered nurse and housewife. The Moore family enjoys sight-seeing and fishing.

Cardall, Loris B.

Loris Cardall

Class of 1920. Loris B. Cardall (male). Graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1920. Source: 1920 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section, page 65-85.

Cardell, Claude

Claude Cardell

Class of 1920. Claude Cardell. Graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1920. Source: 1920 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section, page 65-85.

Cardon, Louis B.
Midway, Utah US

Louis and Robin Cardon

Class of 1945. Louis B. Cardon. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Obituary for Louis B. Cardon. Our loving father passed away December 3, 2017 at the age of 89. Dad was born January 6, 1928 in Mesa, Arizona to Louis Sanders and Winafred Bellamy Cardon. He learned the value of work, education, integrity, and faith in Jesus Christ in his home. He was close to his older sister Brookie, and his 3 younger brothers; Marriner, Phillip and Grover. Louis graduated from Brigham Young High School in Provo, Utah in the Class of 1945. He then graduated from the University of Arizona before serving an LDS mission to the Franco-Belgium mission. Serving in France inspired him to pursue his professional desires of teaching history and his personal desires towards a certain Sister Missionary. He married his sweetheart Robin (Harriet Ann Robinson) in the Mesa, Arizona temple on Dec. 22, 1953. While working on his degree, Dad and Mom also worked on starting their family: Becky (Greg) Smith, Scott (Kathy) Cardon, and Carol (Mike) Dyer. After receiving his Ph.D. in modern European History from the University of California at Berkely, he began teaching at BYU. He moved his family to France several times while teaching/directing the University�s Semester-Abroad Program, thus sharing the french culture with his children. Dad was a gifted teacher, loving particularly to teach his children to swim, water ski, snow ski, hunt, camp, and hike. Dad relished wholesome recreational family activities. Dad had a great love for the gospel of Jesus Christ, serving as a Branch President in Paris and as a Bishop at BYU. He was particularly gifted with languages, picking up accents quickly, which he used to great advantage in his service as an ordinance worker in the Provo, Utah temple. He loved to assist the international missionaries from the MTC in their native tongues. Mom and Dad left their temple work in Utah to serve as senior missionaries at the Swiss temple in Zollikofen, Switzerland. Not surprisingly, Dad built a Swiss chalet in Midway, Utah, a family gathering place for their 11 grandchildren; Melissa (Jeff) Smith, Shane Smith, Erik (Amanda) Smith, Michelle (Todd) Jaramillo, Landon Cardon, Nathan Cardon, Chantal (Jerry) Tibbitts, Zac (Nicole) Cardon, Devin (Carolynn) Dyer, and Alicia (Steve) Taylor. They also have 21 great-grandchildren who now share in the joys of four-wheeling up the hill, sledding down the road and a hillside slip-n-slide. Dad lived his last months at Legacy Assisted living in Provo. We thank the kind staff for their tender care. He exemplified, as the Apostle Paul, �in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content.� Dad has now joined his loved ones who preceded him in death: his sweetheart Robin (who passed away in March), his parents, his sister Brookie Cardon Peterson, and grandson Kimball McKay Dyer. Funeral Services will be held Saturday, December 9, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. at the LDS Chapel located at 665 South 200 West, Orem, Utah. Viewing at 10:00, prior to services. Interment in Orem City Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Utah Valley Mortuary. Source

Carlisle, Benjamin F.

Benjamin Carlisle

Class of 1921. Benjamin F. Carlisle. He was a member of the Class of 1921 as a freshman in 1918. Source 1: Freshman photo. Source 2: 1921 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section.

Carlisle, June

June Carlisle

Faculty & Staff. June Carlisle. She was a second grade teacher at BY Elementary School from 1956-1959 and perhaps more. Her parents were Royal Thornley Carlisle and Don Etta Pugh Carlisle. The children of Royal and Don Etta included: June Carlisle [BY Faculty], Rex Carlisle, and Gloria Mae Carlisle (John Roland "Jack") Richards. ~ ~ ~ ~

Lessons That Last�Eternally: Memories of the Old BYU Education Building. By Debbie M. Naegle
To an uninformed observer, the old BYU Education Building could look like Sleeping Beauty's vegetation-overrun castle, with everyone still soundly asleep inside. At first glance the building looked to me like it contained a myriad of dark shadows and an equal number of scary corners. I didn't foresee the deep insights and powerful lessons I would experience inside those 18th-century, brick, ivy-grown walls.

June Carlisle, a crafter of powerful, insightful, and lasting lessons, taught within those aging walls. I had her for Education 200, an education exploratory course. We were meeting that day in the centenary building in a room that looked like a theater, complete with squeaky wooden chairs bolted to the floor, and a stage. Her lesson centered on role-playing technique, and its application to teaching children problem-solving skills. She presented us with a variety of scenarios where a child might encounter a problem involving another child, parent, or teacher. We then assumed the role of the child or another adult, acting out a resolution to the conflict. The class became totally absorbed in the whole process.

The outcomes of those role-plays escape my memory, but another, more powerful lesson taught that day doesn't. Having become fascinated with the technique, I purposefully lingered after class to discuss it more in-depth with Sister Carlisle.

I'm sure she offered elaboration on her lesson, but the other lesson she taught during that encounter is what still remains. With the coolness of the room surrounding me, she began her teaching.

"Don't be an old maid, like me," she expounded. "It's much too lonely."

She went on to recount her tragic love life, having been engaged twice, but losing both future husbands to the devastation of the World War. Both died, either in battle or some other related way. I can't recall the details she shared, only that she opened up her soul.

During the course of her service as a member of the Primary General Board, Sister Carlisle further explained, she had developed a close friendship with President Harold B. Lee. Through experiences that included insights from him, she knew God loved her and had purposes for her. The extension on the role-playing lesson may have been lost, but I was sure that one of her obvious purposes was to become our beloved teacher.

I took another wonderful class from her � Children's Literature. Later on, in the summer, a group of us students went to visit her. Her home, as we had imagined, contained stacks of books and mementos from her many students, both old and young. We all enjoyed lunch together in the park that day.

The next year I left BYU to serve a church mission in Southern Argentina. I applied the questioning techniques she had taught us. I also remembered the note she had tucked into my completed poetry file:

"Your illustrations are beautiful. You are a chosen daughter of God. It looks like an A in the class.''

Upon returning from my mission, I looked for Sister Carlisle. She had, in the course of my year-and-a-half absence, developed some health problems and could no longer teach. I missed her but felt sure she had retired to the care of her loving extended family, and to the stacks of her children's books she taught us to love.

Any demolition company can clear out the bricks, the moss, and the cone-topped towers of the old Education Building, but it would be impossible to destroy the carefully placed blocks of building Sister Carlisle structured in our souls during our class times in that charitable fortress of learning. [BYU Magazine, Winter 1999]

Carlson, Alfred Meredith
Salt Lake City, Utah 84105-1535 US

Fred and Gay Carlson

Class of 1952. Alfred Meredith "Fred" Carlson. Track, Ski Club, Chorus, Skating Club. ~ ~ ~ ~ His parents: Oscar W. and Hazel A. Carlson. Fred is the younger brother of Elaine Carlson, BYH Class of 1947, and Robert M. "Bob" Carlson, BYH Class of 1941? Formerly of Denver, Colorado ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Alfred M. Carlson 1933 ~ 2018. Fred, the son of Oscar W. and Hazel M. (or A?) Carlson, died on April 27, 2018. Fred is survived by his wife of 62 years, Gay, their children Terry (Tiger), Angela (Shaun), Chris (Laura - divorced); and four grandchildren, Zachary, Meredith, Nate, and Makenzie. Fred was preceded in death by his son Richard, his parents, and siblings Bill, Beth, Bob (BYH Class of 1941?), and Elaine (BYH Class of 1947). Fred was raised in Provo, Utah, and graduated from Brigham Young High School in the Class of 1952. He worked at his father's store, Oscar Carlson's Sporting Goods, where he learned the business and later had a successful career running his own company. Fred enjoyed life, loved his family, friends, golf, and his business relationships that he built over many years. Fred was well loved and respected, he will be greatly missed. Arrangements entrusted by Starks Funeral Parlor. Online condolences to the family may be offered at www.starksfuneral.com Salt Lake Tribune, May 6, 2018

Carlson, Elaine [June Elaine]
Provo, Utah US

Elaine and LaMar Fillmore

Class of 1947. Elaine Carlson. ~ ~ ~ ~ Her parents: Oscar W. and Hazel A. Carlson. ~ ~ ~ ~ Elaine married LaMar Fillmore. Elaine is the sister of Robert M. "Bob" Carlson, BYH Class of 1941? and Fred Carlson, BYH Class of 1952. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: June Elaine Carlson Fillmore, 1929 ~ 2011. Our beloved mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, June Elaine Carlson Fillmore, age 82, passed away peacefully October 8, 2011 in Provo, Utah. Born June 19, 1929 in Provo, Utah to Oscar Wilford Carlson and Hazel Agenta Meredith. Elaine grew up in Provo; she graduated from BY High School in 1947. Shen then attended BYU where she was affiliated with the Cougarettes. She worked as a stewardess with Frontier Airlines, and also worked for Marshal Fields in Chicago and Geneva Steel, in Vineyard, Utah. In 1956, she married her loving husband, Charles Lamar Fillmore and was also baptized by him that year, into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was a skilled homemaker and together they raised their family in the Oak Hills 1st Ward in Provo. They were later sealed together as a family for time and all eternity in the Provo LDS Temple. Elaine was a gracious woman; she loved her friends, neighbors and her family, especially her loving husband of 55 years. She enjoyed her association with others, through Church callings, the Relief Society, Riverside Ladies, bridge clubs, literary clubs, and other social groups. She will be missed. We are comforted to know she joins those that have gone on before and is in the arms of loved ones. She is preceded in death by her parents as well as her brothers, Bill and Bob and sister Beth. Elaine is survived by her husband, Charles, of Spanish Fork, along with her younger brother Fred, of Salt Lake City. Elaine is also survived by her six children: Sharlee (Bill) Vestal, Denver, Colorado; Charles David Fillmore, Honolulu, Hawaii; Scott (Kim) Fillmore, Provo, Utah; Lynn (Jeannie) Fillmore, Orem, Utah; John (Debbie) Fillmore, Nephi, Utah; and Doug (Janna) Fillmore, Highland, Utah; along with grandchildren, great-grandchildren and extended family. Many thanks to those who have offered compassionate service for Elaine these past months. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, October 13, 2011 at the LDS Canyon Ward Chapel, 3477 East River Bottoms Road, Spanish Fork. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, Wednesday evening from 6 until 8 and at the church Thursday from 9:30-10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment, Payson City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family through www.bergmortuary.com [Deseret News, Tuesday, October 11, 2011]

Carlson, Robert Meredith
Bountiful, Utah US

Bob and Karma Rae Carlson

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

Carpenter, Ethel

Ethel Carpenter

Class of 1913. Ethel Carpenter. Graduated from Brigham Young High School, in the Arts Department. Source 1: 1913 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section, pages 63-81. ~ ~ ~ ~ Class of 1913. Ethel Carpenter. She received a BYH Art & Manual Training Diploma. Source 2: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 7, page 407.

Carrall, William E.

William Carrall

Brigham Young High School, Class of 1907. William E. Carrall. He received a Normal Diploma. Source: Students Record of Class Standings B.Y. Academy, Book 2, Page 172.

Carrell, Elsise [Elsie or Elise?]

Elsise [?] Carrell

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1926. Elsise [Elsie or Elise?] C. Carrell. She received a BS Degree in English in 1926. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 134.

Carroll, C. H.

C. H. Carroll

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1912. C. H. Carroll. Received a B.A. Degree in Zoology in 1912. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 3, page 172.

Carroll, Charles

Charley Carroll

Class of 1927 & Class of 1928. Charles "Charley" Carroll. Graduated from Brigham Young High School on Thursday, May 24, 1928. Source 1: The Evening Herald, Provo, Utah, May 23, 1928. ~ ~ ~ ~ Source 2: Class of 1927. Charley Carroll. Charley is pictured with the BYH Class of 1927 in the BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section.

Carroll, Helen

Helen Carroll

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1928. Helen Carroll. She received an AB Degree in Dramatic Arts in 1928. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 474.

Carroll, Iva "M"
Vernal, Utah US

Iva and "Ray" Gray

Class of 1917. Iva Carroll. She received a BYH Normal Certificate in 1917. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 60. ~ ~ ~ ~ Iva "M" Carroll was born on October 10, 1895 in Vernal, Utah. Her parents were William Carroll and Marinda Wamsley Carroll. ~ ~ Iva married Jesse Bradley Caldwell on November 27, 1918. They had a number of children, but were divorced. ~ ~ She second married Pierson Ervin "Ray" Gray on July 10, 1956. P. E. "Ray" Gray was born on March 22, 1905 in Columbus, Ohio. His parents were Harley Gray and Mildred West Gray. Ray died on June 7, 1966 in Salt Lake City, Utah. His interment, Maesar Fairview Cemetery, Vernal, Utah. ~ ~ Iva third married Edward Franklin Glines, but they were divorced. Iva "M" Carroll Gray died on September 13, 1980 in Vernal, Utah. Her interment, Maesar (sic) Fairview Cemetery, Vernal, Utah.

Carroll, Joseph Snyder [not Carrell,]
San Jose, California US

Joseph and Anna Carroll

Class of 1914. Joseph Carrell [actually Carroll]. Graduated in 1914 from Brigham Young High School, Academic Department. Source 1: 1914 BYU Banyan, BYH section, pp. 84-89. ~ ~ ~ ~ Class of 1914. Joseph S. Carroll. He received a High School Diploma in 1914. Source 2: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 6, page 174. ~ ~ ~ ~ Joseph Snyder Carroll was born on November 26, 1891 in Orderville, Kane County, Utah. His parents were Charles William Carroll and Susan Amelia Snyder Carroll. Joseph married Anna Russell on January 2, 1918 in Manti, Utah. Joseph S. Carroll died on October 9, 1977 in San Jose, California. His interment, Provo, Utah.

Carroll, Margaret

Margaret Carroll

Class of 1914. Margaret Carroll. Graduated in 1914 from Brigham Young High School. Source 1: 1914 BYU Banyan, BYH section, pp. 84-89. ~ ~ ~ ~ Class of 1914. Margaret Carroll. She received a High School Diploma in 1914. Source 2: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 8, page 76.

Carroll, Maurine
Stockton, California US

Maurine and Carroll Harrison

Class of 1923. Maurine Carroll. Source: 1923 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section. ~ ~ ~ ~ Maurine Carroll was born March 31, 1904 in Orderville, Utah. Her parents were Charles William Carroll and Susan Amelia Synder. She married Carroll Hall Harrison on March 17, 1927 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She died on November 15, 1962 in Stockton, Califoria. Interment, Stockton, California.