A
This was the snack served in Carolyn‘s kindergarten class.
Graham crackers, and milk
The hairstyle that Fern preferred on her daughter, Carolyn.
Short Shirley Temple curls
The brand of Carolyn’s first bike.
Olga
This place is where Carolyn was baptized.
The Salt Lake Tabernacle
This is the place where R.L., Carolyn‘s brother, was born.
Great Falls, Montana
These were the words Robert Cope said when he met his first child, Carolyn, at the airport.
“May I take her?”
This was used instead of a car seat when Carolyn was a baby during travel in the car.
A cardboard box
This was served as a typical family breakfast in the Cope home.
Hot cereal (oatmeal, cracked wheat, cream of wheat)
This sibling of Carolyn’s contracted polio.
Nadine
Carolyn enjoyed this water sport in the summers.
synchronized swimming or water ballet
This apostle blessed Nadine that she would have a normal life after her eye injury.
Elder Matthew Cowley
Stitches were performed by Fern on this family animal.
Kitty
This person had an adventurous, traveling spirit, and influenced Carolyn’s love of traveling.
Grandpa Cope
This sibling of Carolyn’s got carried to the top of Mount Timpanogos on grandpa Cope’s shoulders.
Sterling
Carolyn met this Prophet of the church as he was leaving a meeting.
President George Albert Smith
This was how Fern was able to get Carolyn to come home when playing outside.
Sang Carolyn’s name in an operatic voice
At this age, Carolyn received her patriarchal blessing by patriarch Samuel H. Hurst.
12
This was the activity that Mother (Fern) encouraged in the car when the kids got restless.
Singing
Grandma Fern was terrified of this animal because of bad childhood experiences.
Dogs
This is the man who was sprinkled with fairy dust (flour) while sleeping instead of watching Carolyn and R.L.
Uncle Frank
On Halloween, this action was a requirement by Mother (Fern) to do at the houses when you wanted a treat.
Sing a ditty
This friend of grandma Carolyn’s, helped her how to ride a bike.
Vicky
This was the person that baptized Carolyn.
Melvin G. Stout, her second cousin
This was the reward for when the children behaved while at church when they met in the choir room at Granite High School.
Sliding down the banister. (Mother did not approve)
These punishments were given when Carolyn was discovered, playing with matches.
Paddling, five dollar fine, sat in the corner, missed dinner