BY Academy High School Class of 1891? Hannah Clark. Although she is not listed with the graduates of the Class of 1891, she is listed as a member of the Graduation Committee in the 1891 BYA graduation program, and she was not listed with the Juniors. It is likely she was a high school music graduate in 1891 -- need more research. ~ ~ ~ ~ Hannah T. Clark was born on October 19, 1873 in Provo, Utah. Her parents were Joseph Clark and Frances Carter Clark. Hannah married Dr. Walter Randal [or Randall] Pike, after Dr. Pike's first wife died. Hannah C. Pike died on April 2, 1947 in Los Angeles, California. Her interment, Provo City Cemetery, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ In 1878 when Provo's population hovered near 3,000, the city provided a living for nine doctors. At least one of those doctors, Walter Randal Pike, had traveled the world and led a fascinating life. Pike, born in 1848, emigrated to America from England. As a very young man he spent some time at sea, then came to the United States at age 16. After traveling the American West for three years, young Walter settled in Salt Lake City, where he began the study of medicine at 19. He finished his course of study in two years and entered the drug store business, working for the ZCMI pharmacy. During his five years as a druggist, Pike gained a thorough knowledge of drugs and medicine. The young druggist traveled east in 1876 and attended Burlington Medical School in Vermont. He graduated from a one-year course and moved to New York City where he received another medical degree in 1878. Pike returned to the West and partnered with Dr. Joseph Benedict in Salt Lake City. Pike then moved to Provo where he began his own practice. While living in the latter city, he became a U.S. citizen in 1881. Provo hired Pike as the city's quarantine physician in 1878. He held that job until 1885, even though he moved back to Salt Lake City briefly and practiced medicine there during part of 1884 and 1885. According to the Deseret News, when Pike moved back to Utah's capital city for a brief time, the people welcomed the "more than ordinarily successful" doctor. He had, by this early time, earned a very good reputation in his career. The paper called him "one of the ablest and most popular physicians in Utah." In May 1884, Dr. Pike (who was by this time married) decided to move back to Provo. But Mrs. Pike was suffering from nervous prostration, and this delayed the move several weeks. In the early 1880s, Utah's Legislature voted to establish a territorial insane asylum and chose Provo as the site for the institution. The hospital's board of directors selected Dr. Pike as the asylum's first medical superintendent in 1884. The doctor resigned as Provo's quarantine physician and accepted the new job, which came with an annual salary of $1,500. Pike and Judge Warren Dusenberry left Provo in early January 1885 on a tour of several asylums in the East. They hoped to return with useful ideas on how to run Utah's new mental hospital. The asylum opened later in 1885. After accepting the prestigious position of medical superintendent of the territorial asylum, Pike began construction of a large two-story home befitting his lofty position. The house was built on the west side of Academy (University) Avenue on 400 South. In addition to his job as director of the asylum, Pike kept up his private practice. In the spring of 1886, he entered into a partnership with Dr. Hardy. The two had their office above Smoot Drugstore on west Center Street near Academy Ave. Tragedy struck the doctor's household in October 1892 when Mrs. Pike died. She had made a large circle of friends in Provo despite her chronic ill health, and her funeral at the Provo Tabernacle was well attended. Dr. Pike immersed himself in his occupation and delved into new activities. He campaigned for a seat in the territorial Legislature in 1892 and won. While serving in the Legislature, he introduced several bills regulating the medical and pharmacological professions. Because of his work in this area, he became known as Utah's father of medicine and pharmacy. After about a year spent in mourning, Dr. Pike developed a new love interest, Miss Hannah Clark, a native of Provo who was 23 years his junior. Hannah had graduated from Brigham Young Academy and was busy teaching music and drama. The two hoped to carry on a quiet courtship, and they succeeded until the evening of Dec. 13, 1893. On that date, Dr. Pike drove his buggy to Miss Clark's west-side home and picked her up. The two then drove to John Lewis's livery stable on the west side of 100 West between Center Street and 100 North. They left the vehicle and the horse in the care of Mr. Lewis and walked to the 4th Ward church, then located on the north side of 200 North between Academy Avenue and 100 East. Once inside, the couple joined a surprise party for Professor Giles, an instructor at Brigham Young Academy. They left the hall about midnight. Unfortunately, that was the hour when Provo's streetlights were turned off. The absence of artificial lights combined with low-lying clouds made the night as dark as "a stack of black cats," according to the Deseret News. The darkness was so intense that the two pedestrians found it difficult to locate the livery stable, a mere two blocks away. It might have been romantic if a furious gale had not been blowing. Dr. Pike and Miss Clark arrived at the livery stable and climbed into the waiting buggy. Since Center Street was so badly rutted at that time of the year, and since Hannah lived four blocks west on 100 North, Pike choose 100 North as the route to Hannah's home. The street lights had been turned off for the night, so the traveled portion of the road was almost impossible to see. Dr. Pike drove slowly, holding a line in each hand. Miss Clark held firmly to his right arm as he leaned forward, intently trying to discern any sign of wagon tracks. Unbeknownst to poor Pike and his feminine companion, the buggy traveled a somewhat serpentine course and left the road, gradually veering a few feet northward. The doctor trusted his horse to find the narrow bridge across the millrace on 200 West. Unfortunately, the horse's sight proved to be no better than its driver's. By the time the buggy reached the stream, the vehicle was six feet north of the bridge. The horse stepped off a five-foot, stone embankment, plunging the buggy and its occupants into Provo's millrace, filled with three-and-a-half feet of fast-moving chilly water. Luckily, both passengers fell mostly free of the buggy. After extricating himself, Pike began a frenzied search for Miss Clark, who was submerged in the darkness. The doctor felt her coat collar, grasped it tightly, and pulled her head above water. Hannah was known as a songstress with a powerful voice. Her robust voice attracted the attention of sleepers blocks away, as well as the night watchman patrolling Center Street. A crowd assembled near the bridge in minutes. Neighbors helped Hannah to a nearby house. Although she had suffered a severe nervous shock, Dr. Pike, who was most solicitous of his companion's health, found her physically uninjured. Rescuers conveyed Miss Clark, suffering from shock and a few bruises, to her home three blocks away. They took the shaken Dr. Pike, who received a scratch on his hand and bruises on his side, to the asylum, where he soon came down with a severe cold. It appears Pike's involuntary baptism neither cooled his ardor for Miss Clark nor gave him cold feet. Three weeks after the couple scampered from Provo's frigid millrace, they calmly walked together into the placid waters of matrimony. On Jan. 2, 1894, Mayor Dusenberry performed the ceremony at the Clark residence. The bride wore a cream satin dress decorated with white roses. According to the Salt Lake Herald, a "dainty supper was served" at 6 o'clock. The paper also observed: "The event was something of a surprise to many of Dr. Pike's friends, but they are all pleased." After the accident, Pike did not spend many more years in Provo. In 1896, the asylum board offered to renew his contract for $2,000 per year. Pike demanded $2,500, and the board balked. The doctor tendered his resignation, effective in six months. Pike moved his private practice to his home, but he did not work full time. In 1898, Pike toured large hospitals in the East and in Europe. He called on relatives in New York and visited his old home in England. After returning from Europe, Pike took a three-month, post-graduate course in New York City. Rheumatism and asthma forced Pike to leave Provo in 1900, and his stately home became the Crane Maternity Hospital. The doctor and his wife moved to St. George, where he gradually retired from medicine because of declining health. The couple built the St. George Drug Company and managed it until the doctor's death June 10, 1921. Pike's funeral was held in the Provo Tabernacle and he was buried in the Provo City Cemetery. The Washington County News described Pike as "a courtly gentleman, kindly in his disposition and ever willing to serve. His activities were limited owing to his physical condition, but he could always be depended upon to do his part in all public improvements." [Thanks to D. Robert Carter - Provo Daily Herald, Sunday, July 08, 2007.] ~ ~ ~ ~ Walter R. Pike was born on June 8, 1948, in Norwich, Norfolk, England. His parents were Peter Newman Pike and Mary Hendrie Randal [or Randall] Pike. He became a medical doctor, and was a veteran of the Utah Black Hawk War. Dr. Pike died on June 10, 1921 in St. George, Utah. His interment, Provo City Cemetery, Utah.

Faculty and Staff. BYU Laboratory School & BYU College of Education, total 23 years. BYU Elementary 4th Grade Teacher 1959-1960. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Hazel Jean Cook Clark, former Provo resident and wife of the late Dr. DaCosta Clark, died June 20, 2000, at the home of her daughter in Denver, Colorado. Hazel was the only daughter of David W. Cook and Jean Cook. She had six brothers who predeceased her: William, Cecil, Dewey, Loyal, Grant and Blaine. Hazel was born November 14, 1907, in Fountain Green, Utah. In 1918, the family moved to Logan, Utah, where she attended elementary school, high school, and the Brigham Young College of Logan. She earned a B.S. from the University of Utah; attended Teachers College, Columbia University; and completed an M.S. at Brigham Young University. Hazel was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many callings at the ward and stake level. She was an accomplished pianist, organist, and chorister who loved music; she began playing the organ for the Logan 11th Ward when she was twelve years old. Music and the gospel were always integral parts of her life. Hazel loved, appreciated and enjoyed children. During her professional career in early childhood education, Hazel taught in the Jordan School District, in Boston, Massachusetts; and for six years at the Edith Bowen School in Logan, Utah. For twenty-three years Hazel taught at Brigham Young University, first at the Laboratory School on Lower Campus and then in the College of Education teacher preparation program. Hazel has always been an inspiration and influence for good to all who knew her. Hazel is survived by her children and their spouses: Laura Clark (Lynn) Stewart of Logan, Utah; Cecil [BYH Class of 1954] and Gaile Clark of Provo, Utah; Mary Clark [BYH Class of 1958~H] (Larry) Gill, and David [BYH Class of 1963] and Lisa Clark of Denver, Colorado; 21 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, June 26, 2000, at the Oak Hills 9th Ward LDS Chapel, 1960 North 1500 East, Provo. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. [Deseret News, Friday, June 23, 2000.]

Class of 1910. Herald R. Clark. Graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1910, with a High School Diploma. Source: Annual Record, B. Y. University, Book 3, page 178. ~ ~ ~ ~ Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1918. Herald R. Clark. He received an AB Degree in Commerce. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 3, page 178. ~ ~ ~ ~ In May 1937, in a single acquisition, Brigham Young University took possession of 85 paintings and drawings by Maynard Dixon. Dr. Herald R. Clark, who was at the time dean of the College of Commerce, arranged the purchase with family funds. Given the national recognition that Dixon has received over the intervening 60-plus years, one can't help but admire the adventurous and sensitive nature of this one act. Picture it: a man whose discipline is economics, working in a university whose primary objective at the time was the education of teachers, not only being attracted to the ground-breaking work of a contemporary artist but also negotiating a major acquisition for the university - all within the context of the Great Depression. His action and its effect are most remarkable. Until the time of the transaction, there had been no institutional commitment to acquiring art at Brigham Young University. A few works of art had been given to BY, but no one had ever purchased a group of works for the university, let alone on the scale of this purchase, which focused upon one significant artist. Clearly, Dr. Clark's foresight was inspired. ~ ~ ~ ~ People are very surprised to learn that Brigham Young University owns the largest Dixon collection in the United States and it’s quite a wonderful story as to how that came to happen. There was an individual at BYU in the 1930s, by the name of Herald R. Clark, who was dean of the business school, who may have seen some of Dixon’s paintings on exhibit in Utah. We really don’t know, but what we do know is that he saw, in the St. Louis dispatch, reproductions of the Forgotten Man series and the Maritime Strike series. Herald R. Clark was an economist first and foremost. He was very, very touched by the pathos in these works and took it upon himself to make a personal and unofficial visit to Dixon in San Francisco. Finally tracks him down and the two meet, go to a bar together, Herald R. Clark has milk. I don’t know what Dixon had. And they talk about a potential acquisition of the university of some of his art. I do know also that Herald R. Clark had lost money in the crash, many people had, so again he brought a very personal view…you know what, let’s not put that in the film because the family might not like that. They were a little, they didn’t want to tell me too much about that, and the fact that it was actually somebody in the Clark family that bought the paintings because BYU didn’t have money to buy art in the ‘30s. Herald R. Clark was also very interested in bringing culture to BYU. He had a lyceum series that ran for decades and he brought people like Helen Keller, Pearl S. Buck, Robert Frost, Rachmaninov to this campus, kind of a remote campus and so it’s not unusual that he would start thinking let’s bring some art here, but what art and why Maynard Dixon? It’s because he was so moved by that particular series of the Forgotten Man. So he travels to San Francisco and in a very short amount of time he contracts with him to buy about 85 paintings and drawings that really cover a good bit of Maynard’s career, for the sum of $3,700. I always wondered was it because it was 1937 that it was $3,700. He establishes a lifelong correspondence with Maynard Dixon. They’re very fond of each other. Their letters back and forth until Maynard’s death really, are just full of affection and Herald R. Clark tried to get Maynard Dixon to BYU to talk to the classes in front of his art and it, unfortunately, never happened. Dixon kept trying to come and his failing health prevented that from ever occurring. ~ ~ ~ ~ Herald Ray Clark was born on October 18, 1890 in Farmington, Utah. His parents were Amasa Lyman Clark and Alice Charlotte Steed Clark. Herald was a veteran of World War I. Herald married Mable Hone on June 9, 1915 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Herald R. Clark died on May 24, 1966 in Provo, Utah. His interment, Provo City Cemetery, Utah.

Class of 1912. Hiram [Hyram] Clark, of Provo, Utah. Graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1912. Source 1: 1912 BYU Mizpah, BYH section, photos and names on pp. 1 - 105. ~ ~ ~ ~ Class of 1912. Hiram Clark. He received a High School Diploma in 1912. Source 2: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 5, page 313. ~ ~ ~ ~ He married Mary Ellen Ward. HIS OBITUARY

Class of 1948. Hoover Winfield Clark. His photo is found in the Senior Class section of the BYH Wildcat yearbook, 1948. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Hoover Winfield Clark, 76, of Provo passed away peacefully on Saturday, September 30, 2006 at his home. He was born December 10, 1929 in Pleasant Grove to Hyrum Winfield and Sarah Shipley Clark. He married Euzell Tietjen on December 20, 1952 in the St. George LDS Temple. Euzell passed away in 2003. Hoover grew up in Pleasant Grove and graduated from B. Y. High School in 1948. He was a talented trumpet player and played in a dance band on the North Rim Grand Canyon Lodge during his youth. He served an LDS Mission to Paris, France shortly after WWII. He served in the U. S. Army in Army Intelligence and became an accomplished linguist. He attended Brigham Young University and received both his B.S. and Masters Degrees in French. He later received his Ph.D. at Syracuse University. He is survived by his four children: Marilyn Clark, Orem; Sheffer (Yvette) Clark, Springville; John (Liz) Clark, Provo; Kendall Clark, Provo; nine grandchildren and a great grandson; two sisters, Carol (Henry) Anderegg, Provo and Joyce Walker, American Fork; brother, Roland (Jolene) Clark, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Friday, October 6, 2006 in Provo. Interment, East Lawn Cemetery. [Provo Daily Herald, October 3, 2006.]

Class of 1962. James K. Clark, Jr. Wrestling, Dramatics, Band, Seminary Graduate, Ski Club. BYU BS Business Management 1972. His parents: J. Kyle Clark, Sr., M.D. [BY High Class of 1930 & Student Body President] and Lois Kathryn Anderson, married 1942. Their children: James Kyle, Jr. [BYH Class of 1962] and wife, Melissa; Kathryn C. Spencer [BYH Class of 1964] and husband, Darrell; John A. Clark and Renee Williams; Brent A. Clark, Carol Ann C. Hayes [BYH Class of 1970] and husband, John K. Jr.; and Kristine C. Chapman and husband, Bradley. ~ ~ ~ ~ Realtor, 3319 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah 84604 - (801) 377-2400. @2007

Class of 1930. Kyle Clark. Graduated from Brigham Young High School on Thursday, May 29, 1930. Source: The Evening Herald, Provo, Utah, May 28, 1930. ~ ~ ~ ~ Student Body President. ~ ~ ~ ~ OBITUARY: James Kyle Clark, Sr., M.D., died of congestive heart failure at his home, October 7, 1996. He was 85. Born in Monroe, Utah on July 3, 1911, to Dr. James Cecil and Laura Clark, he was the third of nine children. In 1919 the family moved to Provo. J. Kyle Clark graduated from B.Y. High School in 1930, where he was Student Body President. After that, it was two years at BYU, then an LDS mission in Germany. J. Kyle graduated from BYU in 1937 and entered medical school in Louisiana State University. He graduated in 1941 with an M.D. degree. During 1941-42 he interned at Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. He wrote in his personal history, "This is where I met Lois, I picked her out early, one month after arriving, but she didn't know it." Continuing on, he wrote, "On 1 July 1942, I was commissioned 1st Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Medical Corps and told to be at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, Medical Training School as soon as I could get there - -'yes Sir!' This is where Lois and I were married." Later, on 7 April 1943, the marriage was solemnized in the Manti Temple. In late summer 1942 he was a Battalion Surgeon with the 4th Armored Division. After maneuvers in New York, Tennessee, California and Texas, he shipped out in a convoy to England. He served in the Battle of the Bulge. He received the Bronze Star for gallantry in action. After the war, J. Kyle received advanced obstetrical training at Margaret Hague Maternity Hospital in New Jersey, and began his private general practice in the fall of 1945 in Provo. At this time, as a result of the war, there were no cars available, so he initially made housecalls on foot or in borrowed cars. He was genuinely fond of his patients, and treated them with kindness and respect. In turn, he was beloved because he was accessible, caring and meticulous. After closing his office in 1976, he worked at Timpanogos Mental Health Center. He was nonjudgemental and empathetic, and helped many people who suffered from alcoholism, substance abuse and mental problems. He appreciated the friendships that he made there, staff and patients alike. He was Utah County Physician for many years and was a member of the Utah County and Utah State Medical Societies. He was a faithful member of the LDS Church, serving as Sunday School Superintendent, High Priest Group Leader, and High Councilman. J. Kyle will be greatly missed by his wife, of 54 years, Lois Kathryn Anderson Clark and their devoted children, James Kyle, Jr. and wife, Melissa; Kathryn C. Spencer and husband, Darrell; John A. Clark and Renee Williams; Brent A. Clark, Carol Ann C. Hayes and husband, John K. Jr.; and Kristine C. Chapman and husband, Bradley. He also leaves behind 22 wonderful grandchildren, nine precious great-grandchildren, and faithful little birding dog, Muffy. Also surviving are his brothers and sisters, Riley G. Clark, Grant Z. Clark, Edith C. Oveson, Margaret C. Hutchings, Barbara C. Cooper. Da Costa Clark, Albert D. Clark, Cecil C. Dixon, and his parents, preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Thursday, October 10, 1996 in Provo, Utah. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. [Published in the Deseret News, Tuesday, October 8, 1996.]

BY Academy High School Commercial Class of 1900. J. Leland Clark received a Diploma from the Commercial program. Source: Deseret Evening News, June 2, 1900. ~ ~ ~ ~ James Leland Clark was born on August 1, 1874 in Panguitch, Utah. His parents were Riley Garner Clark and Amanda William (sic) Clark. He married Mary Matilda [Matilda] Humphries on October 9, 1901. He died on March 28, 1933 in Panguitch, Utah. His interment, Panguitch Cemetery, Utah.

Class of 1971. Jeffrey Clark. BYU BS Accounting 1977. BYU MBA 1979. Married Anne. His parents: Bruce B. Clark and Ouida Raphiel Clark. Their children: Lorraine Clark [BYH Class of 1965] (R. Vencil) Skarda of Provo, Utah; Bradley Drexel (Janette Robinson) Clark [BYH Class of 1968], Sugar City, Idaho; Robert Clark [BYH Class of 1970] of Orem, Utah; Jeffrey (Anne) Clark [BYH Class of 1971] of Washington, D.C.; Shawn (Barbara) Clark of Spanish Fork, Utah; and Sandra Clark of Orem, Utah. [Nov. 2004]

BYH Class of 1957. Joan Cecile Clark. Childrens Theater, Pep Club, Thespians, Chorus, 1st Place Poetry Contest, I Speak for Democracy, Model U.N., Exchange Assembly, Soph Ball Committee, Senior Hop Committee. Married David Koralewski. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Joan Cecile Clark Koralewski -- BELOVED WIFE, MOTHER, DANCER, TEACHER, FRIEND. Last Sunday afternoon, after a long struggle with debilitating cancer, Joan Cecile Clark Koralewski passed on to another, higher, plane of existence. She is the daughter of Riley G. Clark, noted pediatrician and obstetrician, now 94, and Merle L. Anderson, deceased. She is survived by her husband, David Koralewski, and six children: Laurie Payne, Janae Thomas, Kristen Day, Daina Bitters, Tia Hall, and Brian Koralewski. At present, five wonderful grandchildren have been born. They and future progeny have yet to realize how special "Gram-ma" was. She will be sorely missed by all who knew her. Joan was 63 years old, and was of small stature, according to the scales and rulers by which bodies are usually measured. Using any other criteria, there was nothing "little" about her. She leaves behind a still widening influence, through children, neighbors, students, and family members whom she has changed for the better. Because it was impossible to know Joan without readjusting your definitions of things you thought you knew, those insights are being passed and will continue to enlighten other families and neighborhoods, for generations to come. Lighter than most people, her spirit had tugged at the earthly body and danced at the end of gravity's string. Her attitudes and philosophy were shaped, as a child, when she became one of the original Virginia Tanner dancers, performing what came to be known as "creative dance." She performed as a member of the Children's Dance Theater in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1949. She went on to study ballet and modern dance from many great teachers such as Willam Christensen, founder of Ballet West, who taught her, first, in a basement of an old home in Murray, then in an Army building on the U. of U. campus, and finally in a wing of Kingsbury Hall. Joan began teaching her own students at age 11, using the Veteran's Memorial Building adjacent to her family home in Provo, Utah. Eventually, she earned a Master's Degree in Dance from Brigham Young University, where she helped to create the Ballet program in the Physical Education Department. She taught through Special Courses and Conferences even before she had her B.A. Then she was asked to start the BYU Ballet classes. She was the first ballet teacher there, and started a ballet club, called the Corps de Ballet. She also taught modern dance at BYU, and was a member of Orchesis and International Folk Dancers. She had already completed a Master's Degree in Psychology, which she believed gave her greater understanding as a teacher. However, because she felt that motherhood was her greatest teaching opportunity, she left a professional career to lavish nearly all her love and attention on raising her own six children. She did, however, continue to teach in her own home, introducing hundreds of young souls to an awareness of their own powers of creativity and imagination. Many of these went on to further study with other teachers; most, it must be admitted, did not. But each student carried away an appreciation of art, music, life, and of Joan, herself, that would serve as a foundation and ballast for their own lives. Joan also taught fundamental gospel principles to each of her students: Faith and Repentance are necessary steps in learning any craft. Listening to the "inner voice" is a crucial guidance mechanism in art. Sharing and Giving and Waiting Your Turn and Being Ready To Do Your Part, and Trying Again and Trying Again and Not Quitting Before You Can Do It -- these were all principles Joan taught by precept and by example, not just to little kids, but to their parents, as well, and to her neighbors, and to her family. Joan has taught through Community School and Recreation programs in Provo and Orem. She has helped put on plays in the church, school, and community. She choreographed the first Freedom Festival pageant in Provo. She helped launch the SCERA theatrical programs. Her children have been, likewise, accomplished and active in community service and academic pursuits. She has published, on a small scale, two books: "Creative Movement For Children" and "Come Dance". During the time of her illness, she was preparing a book of poems, with accompanying musical interpretation, called simply, "Hi!" She had hoped to create a fantasy series about creatures called "Bagingas" and "Dynkynamos." Joan was active in the Relief Society of the Cascade 1st Ward in Orem, where she taught Gospel Living lessons, and was beloved as a visiting teacher in members' homes. She would like to share her testimony of the restored gospel of Jesus Christ as it has been revealed to modern-day prophets in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. "To the Saints in this ward I wish to express my profound gratitude. You have given to me great and marvelous gifts: your prayers, spiritual messages, love, laughter, concern by phone calls and visits, physical nourishment, flowers, gifts, and financial reinforcement for my treatments and surgery. Bishop Pyne and his wife, Kathy, and now, Bishop Martin and his dear wife, Carol, are nurturing angels in the flesh, truly spiritual giants. The best way I can return my love to you, at least right now, is through my testimony: I love the Lord and have ultimate faith in His miracles, which we see in everything from His vast creations to His restoring people to mental, emotional, and physical health, through their faith. We serve Him when we use our talents, whatever they are, serving our fellow man; spreading His gospel to nonbelievers; researching our ancestors; performing and working in the Temple; and keeping His commandments with love and joy in our hearts. I love the infusion of light and warmth that comes to me when I keep those commandments. I am grateful for the chance to repent and be able to erase the sins from my life. Yes, I give thanks to Christ for His ultimate sacrifice for me and for you, which makes it possible, through our repentance and the Grace of God, to return to and dwell with Him. To try to comprehend Christ's suffering for me is truly beyond what I am capable of comprehending; and I am humbled to my greatest depths as I try. I am grateful for every Church calling to which I have been called, because serving the Lord in any capacity is a joy. God's restoration of the Gospel to the earth, through a true Prophet Joseph Smith, is the Lord's way of giving to us the ultimate truths as a compass for our lives. Please, may we all continue to love and give and be daily humbled by His Greatness and yet caring love, extended to each of us. With love to you, Joan Koralewski" Joan graduated from Brigham Young High School in Provo in the Class of 1957. Joan did not wish to have a traditional funeral service. A memorial service, following her burial, was held Thursday evening, October 24, 2002, in Orem. Immediately following, a reception in the cultural hall featured a dance area, in which all young children, especially former students, are invited to express their feelings through movement. [Deseret News, Tuesday, October 22, 2002.]

Class of 1966 ~ Honorary. John Clark. Attended BYH in Eighth Grade, 1961-1962. [TM]

BY Academy High School Class of 1883. John E. Clark of Salt Lake City, Utah. Graduated Friday, June 15, 1883, with a Bookkeeping certificate. Source: Territorial Enquirer, Friday, June 15, 1883.

John F. Clark. He is included on a list of 59 names of the earliest students of Brigham Young Academy, taken from a file in the BYU Archives, made by an unknown contemporary student. ~ ~ ~ ~ John Franklin Clark was born March 23, 1861 in Pleasant Grove, Utah. His parents: George Sheffer Clark and Susan [Susannah] Dalley Clark. John F. Clark married Leona Ophelia Alexander on December 18, 1884, in Provo, Utah. He died on February 18, 1927 in Pleasant Grove, Utah. His interment, Pleasant Grove City Cemetery.

Joseph B. Clark. He is included on a list of 59 names of the earliest students of Brigham Young Academy, taken from a file in the BYU Archives, made by an unknown contemporary student. ~ ~ ~ ~ Joseph B. Clark was born on September 23, 1851 in Pleasant Grove, Utah. His parents: George Sheffer Clark and Susan [Susannah] Dalley Clark. Joseph B. Clark married Louisa Pearson on November 8, 1878 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Joseph Clark died on January 10, 1934 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Interment, Pleasant Grove City Cemetery.

Brigham Young High School, Class of 1906. Joseph C. Clark. He received a High School Diploma. Source: Students Record of Class Standings B.Y. Academy, Book 2, Page 13. ~ ~ ~ ~ BYH Class of 1906. Joseph C. Clark, an academic High School graduate. BYU [& BYH] Class of 1906 Listing of BYH Normal, High School, Commercial, and Music School graduates. Source: Brigham Young Academy & Normal Training School, Catalogues & Announcements, for 31st Academic Year, 1906-1907, p. 140.

Class of 1962. Joseph William Clark. Dramatics, Band, Seminary Graduate, Model U.N. BYU BS Sociology 1969. BYU MED Secondary Curriculum & Instruction 1972. Bishop. Married Marilee. Resides in the same area with Robert and Mary Ellen Terry (BY High classes of 1958 and 1962, respectively). Also in the same area with Susan Fuhriman Farley (BY High Class of 1964). His parents: Harold Glen Clark and Virginia Louise Driggs. Harold G. Clark was born June 11, 1902 in Mesa, Arizona. His parents were Joseph William Clark and Mary Adeline Noble Clark. He married Virginia Louise Driggs on June 26, 1929, in Mesa, Arizona. She was born on July 29, 1909 in Driggs, Idaho. She died on March 16, 1950, in Provo, Utah. Together they had six children: Carol Jean Clark, Harold Glen Clark (Jr), Mary Louise Clark, Donald Driggs Clark, Virginia Lynn Clark, and Joseph William Clark. Following the death of Virgina Louise Driggs Clark, he married Mary Deane Peterson Gilbert on December 20, 1950 in the Mesa, Arizona temple for time. Together they had one daughter: Rebecca Clark. @2007

Faculty & Staff. J. Reuben Clark III. J. Reuben Clark III, Instructor in Languages, 1941-1945. Joshua Reuben Clark III was born November 13, 1908, in Salt Lake City, Utah. He married Emily Anderson on September 7, 1934 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He died August 13, 1992. His parents: J. Reuben Clark, Jr., & Luacine Annetta Savage Clark. The J. Reuben Clark III Memorial Lecture in Classics and the Classical Tradition is sponsored by the Department of Humanities, Classics, and Comparative Literature of Brigham Young University. ~ ~ ~ ~ OBITUARY: J. Reuben Clark III, age 83, died at home August 13, 1992. He was born November 23, 1908, in Salt Lake City, a son of J. Reuben Clark, Jr., and Luacine Savage Clark. He married Emily Anderson Sept. 7, 1934, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. After his formal education at the University of Utah and Columbia University in New York, he began his teaching career in Cedar City. He taught at Brigham Young University for 51 years. He taught the classical languages and French, and was appointed department head for both Asian and Classical Languages, and Classical and Biblical languages. He received the Maeser Distinguished Teaching Award in 1980. In addition to his university work, he owned and operated the family farm in Grantsville. He was a member of the LDS Church and served a mission to France. He also served in a bishopric in New York, as bishop of BYU 50th ward and in the stake presidency of the BYU 8th Stake. In his later years, he was a temple worker in the Provo Temple. He is survived by his wife, Emily of Provo; and by two sisters, Louise C. Bennion and Luacine C. Fox of Salt Lake. He was preceded in death by a sister, Marianne C. Sharp. Funeral services were held Monday, August 17, 1992 in Provo. Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. [Deseret News, Friday, August 14, 1992.]

Board of Trustees, 1939 to 1961. Joshua Reuben Clark, Jr., was born on September 1, 1871, in the small farming town of Grantsville, a Mormon settlement thirty-five miles southwest of Salt Lake City. Although he did not begin his formal education until he was ten years old, young Reuben had been tutored at home by his mother and had developed a love for learning that lasted his entire life. He had not been able to attend high school, but by 1898, after four years at the University of Utah, Reuben completed all the requirements for both his high school diploma and his bachelor of science degree. He graduated first in his class — in addition to having served as student body president, managing editor of the student newspaper, and secretary to Dr. James E. Talmage, who was president of the university. On September 14, 1898 , J. Reuben Clark married Luacine Annetta Savage in the Salt Lake Temple , with Dr. Talmage officiating at the ceremony. For the next four years he held various positions around the state as a teacher and administrator on both high school and college levels. In 1903, the Clarks, including two small children (two more were to follow), moved to New York City, where Reuben entered law school at Columbia University. His first year's work was of such high quality that he was among the three second-year students elected to the editorial board of the Columbia Law Review. By the end of his second year he was admitted to the New York Bar. He received an LL.B. degree in 1906. Three months after graduating from law school, J. Reuben Clark, Jr., was appointed assistant solicitor of the State Department by Elihu Root, secretary of state under President Theodore Roosevelt. Shortly thereafter he was also named an assistant professor of law at George Washington University, where he taught until 1908. In July 1910, under the administration of President William Howard Taft, Mr. Clark was appointed solicitor of the State Department. As part of his responsibilities he represented the United States in a dispute with Chile. The king of England, serving as arbitrator, ruled in favor of the United States and granted one of the largest international awards up to that time — nearly a million dollars. Also during his solicitorship, Clark published his classic “Memorandum on the Right to Protect Citizens in Foreign Countries by Landing Forces.” Secretary of State Philander C. Knox declared of Mr. Clark: “I am doing him but justice in saying that for natural ability, integrity, loyalty, and industry, I have not in a long professional and public service met his superior and rarely his equal.” J. Reuben Clark, Jr., left the State Department in 1913 to open law offices in Washington, D.C., specializing in municipal and international law. His clients included the Japanese Embassy, Philander C. Knox, the Cuban Legation, the Guatemalan Ministry, J.P. Morgan & Company, and the Equitable Life Assurance Society. During World War I, Mr. Clark received a commission as major in the Judge Advocate General's Officers' Reserve Corps. In this capacity he helped prepare the original Selective Service regulations. He was then assigned on active duty to the U.S. Attorney General's office where he prepared “emergency Legislation and War Powers of the President.” In recognition of his meritorious service, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. By President Coolidge's appointment, Mr. Clark became the Under Secretary of State in 1928. During this service he published the “Clark Memorandum on the Monroe Doctrine,” praised by critics as a “monument of erudition” and a “masterly treatise.” The BYU Law Society's semiannual publication takes its name from this famous work. On October 3, 1939 , J. Reuben Clark, Jr., was named U.S. Ambassador to Mexico. After his resignation two and a half years later, Mr. Clark's diplomatic efforts were praised by President Herbert Hoover, who said, “Never have our relations been lifted to such a high point of confidence and cooperation.” In 1933, at age sixty-two, Mr. Clark's lifelong devotion to the Church culminated in a new calling — counselor to President Heber J. Grant of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. As a member of the First Presidency, President Clark was a leading supporter of the Church welfare plan. He also helped put the finances of the Church on a budget plan. He was an inspirational leader and spoke forcefully on topics including freedom, the court, the inspired Constitution, work, integrity, and chastity. An avid student of the life and teachings of the Lord Jesus Christ, he authored many scholarly books on gospel topics. In addition to his Church duties, J. Reuben Clark, Jr., continued to share his professional expertise as a member of corporate boards; government, political, and private committees; and academic journal and educational boards. He also bought and maintained a farm in Grantsville, his boyhood home. After over sixty years of distinguished service to God and his fellowman, President Clark died October 6, 1961, in Salt Lake City. The Clarks were the parents of three daughters, Louise, Luacine, and Marianne, and one son, Joshua Reuben Clark III.

Class of 1955. Karen Jean Clark. Attended BYH in 1954-1955. [Photo does not appear in 1955 Wildcat yearbook.] [TM]

Class of 1964. Kathryn Clark. Chorus, Seminary Graduate. Married Darrell R. Spencer. Her parents: J. Kyle Clark, Sr., M.D. [BY High Class of 1930 & Student Body President] and Lois Kathryn Anderson, married 1942. Their children: James Kyle, Jr. [BYH Class of 1962] and wife, Melissa; Kathryn C. Spencer [BYH Class of 1964] and husband, Darrell; John A. Clark and Renee Williams; Brent A. Clark, Carol Ann C. Hayes [BYH Class of 1970] and husband, John K. Jr.; and Kristine C. Chapman and husband, Bradley. [Do not confuse with Kathryn Clarke, Class of 1961.] BYU 1990. Alternate address: Kathryn C. Spencer, 17 Strathmore Blvd, Athens, Ohio 45701.

Class of 1970. Kristi Clark. Graduated from BYU with BA in English - 1992. Worked with a non-profit corporation developing job opportunities for people with disabilities. Three children: Mindy, Jay and Katy Taylor from first marriage. Married Allan Staker from Provo, Utah. @2010

Class of 1975. Kristine Clark. BYU Hawaii 1977. BYU University Studies 1981. Kristine married ______ Chapman.

Centennial Class of 1976. Lee A. Clark (male). BYU Bus. Fund - Bus. Education 1988.

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.

BYH Class of 1924. Loretta Clark, of Provo, Utah. She graduated as a 4th Year (senior) in the BYH Class of 1924. Background sources: BYU/BYH Annual Catalogues for the School Years 1923-24, 1924-25, and 1925-26.