Harold B. Lee (1899-1973) was the eleventh president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Harold Bingham Lee was born in Clifton, Idaho on March 28, 1899 to parents Samuel Marion and Louisa Emily Bingham Lee. He grew up in Idaho, attending Oneida Stake Academy until he was 17. After graduating from the academy, he taught school for four years until he was called to serve a mission in the western United States. After his mission, he was hired as the principal of the Granite School District in 1923. He was appointed a member of the Salt Lake City Commission in December 1932. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints called him to organize the Church Security Welfare Program in 1935. He was called as an apostle in 1941, and served in that position until 1972 when he was called to be the president of the church. He died on December 26, 1973 in Salt Lake City, Utah.

He married Fern L. Tanner on November 14, 1923. Together they had two children. After her death in 1962, he married Freda Joan Jensen on June 17, 1963.

Sherman D. Brown (1928- ) was a professor of materials engineering at the University of Illinois.

Sherman Daniel Brown was born September 10, 1928 in Salt Lake City, Utah to parents Leon Brown and Lillian Leone Hendrickson. He married Kathryn Anne Smith on September 11, 1953, and together they had five children. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Utah in chemical engineering in 1957. He was a professor of materials engineering at the University of Illinois--Champaign-Urbana until his retirement in 1998.