BYH Faculty & Staff - Head Football Coach, plus Track & Wrestling Coach, late 1950s and early 1960s. Allen “Nick” Nelson is an alumnus of Carbon High School, class of 1950, where he participated in football, wrestling and track. Enrolling in Carbon College in 1951, he was captain of the football team, played baseball and was president of the Block "C" Club. He graduated with his associate’s of science degree in 1953 and moved onto Westminster College in Salt Lake City where he played football and baseball. The U.S. Army was his next assignment and he continued his athletic career playing football at Fort Carson, Colo. Upon discharge, he moved to Provo to attend college and graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in physical education. Nelson’s first teaching assignment was at Wasco High School in Wasco, Calif., where he taught biology and began his coaching career. Within two years, he found himself back in Provo at Brigham Young High School as head football coach, plus track and wrestling coach. By 1961 he moved back to California where he was an assistant football coach and head track and field coach at Porterville College. He concluded his formal education at BYU, earning a doctorate degree in 1972. He continued to teach and coach at Porterville College until his retirement in 1993. While in Portersville, Nelson served as head football coach, athletic director and won conference championships in wrestling, track and field, cross country and two California Community College Small Conference Invitational Championships in track and field. He is the recipient of the U.S. Track and Field Association’s Award for outstanding contribution to cross country and track and field, selected as a track and field official for the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, California, and inducted into Porterville College’s Hall of Fame in March of 2003.

Faculty & Staff, BYU Training School. Dorothy Candland Woodruff passed away on July 31, 1996 in Los Gatos, California. She was born, December 1, 1909, Provo, Utah, the daughter of Nels Lars Nelson and Maud Nelson. She grew up in Provo and Downey, Idaho. At the age of 18, she started teaching school in Byron, Wyoming, and the rest of her professional life was devoted to education. She married Don Charles Candland on December 29, 1939 in the Salt Lake Temple, and they lived in Madison, Wisconsin. They had four children, Linda Ruth Webb; Don Stuart Candland; Michael Nelson Candland; and Christine Stephens. Her husband, Don, died on February 14, 1946 and she returned with her young family to Provo, where she was principal of the BYU Elementary School and taught at BYU. While teaching and raising her family, she continued her education and in 1953 was awarded a Doctorate in Education from Stanford University. For four years she was Director of Curriculum for the West Covina School District in California and then joined the faculty of the University of Oregon where, as a Professor of Education, she taught Early Childhood Education. In 1964 she joined a U.S.A.I.D. team from the University of Utah and for four years was head of the Elementary Eduction Department at the Haile Sellasie I University in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. After returned from Ethiopia, she served on the Primary General Board. On March 13, 1972 she married Asahel Woodruff of Salt Lake City and immediately gained a wonderful new family. Asahel and Dorthy served a mission as director to the Visitor's Center at the Hill Cumorah in Palmyra, New York, where both were active in the local community. In latter years she volunteered her services at the Primary Children's Medical Center. A great and nobel woman and always a loving and caring mother and grandmother. Dorothy's entire life was characterized by devotion to her family, education of the young, and service to her church and community. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, August 6, 1996 in Salt Lake City. The family requested that donations in her memory be made to the Primary Children's Medical Center. [Deseret News, Sunday, August 4, 1996.]

Faculty & Staff. 20th Principal of BY High School, serving from 1962 to 1964. H. David Nelson [Horace David Nelson], was born in 1926 to Horace Jacob Nelson and Etta Lavern Goates Nelson. The Nelson family lived in LaGrande, Oregon for 55 years. H. J. and Etta Nelson had three children: a daughter: Etta Mae Nelson who married William L. Thomson, Jr. [West Valley City, Utah]; and two sons: Ralph Glen Nelson who married Sharon [Lindon, Utah]; and Horace David Nelson who married Doris G. [Idaho Falls, Idaho]. ~ ~ ~ ~ H. David Nelson earned his junior college certificate from Eastern Oregon University in 1948, followed by his bachelor’s in 1952 and master’s in 1954. He attended BYU in 1962. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: H. David Nelson, 87, of Idaho Falls, passed peacefully from this life Monday, February 11, 2013, surrounded by loving family. He was born January 18, 1926, in La Grande, Oregon, to H. Jacob Nelson and Etta Goates Nelson. He was the oldest of three children and attended schools in La Grande. He received his B.S. and Master of Education degrees from Eastern Oregon University. David served honorably during World War II as a radar specialist in the U.S. Navy, where he formed lifelong friendships. He was happy to serve his country and later was a key organizer of reunions with his fellow shipmates from the USS Freestone. After service to his country came to an end, he chose to serve the Lord as an LDS missionary in South Africa from 1949 to 1951. David married his eternal sweetheart, Doris L. Godfrey, on August 12, 1953, in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. They lived in Pendleton, Oregon, where he taught school. They then moved to Ammon, Idaho, where he worked in administrative roles in District 93. They later moved to Provo, Utah, where he was principal of BYU High School, and then returned to Idaho Falls to work for District 91 in various administrative positions, where he retired in 1991. He enjoyed working with high school students and is fondly remembered by many of them. After retirement, he worked as a student-teaching supervisor for BYU-Idaho, ISU, Lewis and Clark State College and BYU. David had many interests but was most passionate about the magnificent gardens he grew every summer. His greatest joy was his family. He was a devoted husband, father and grandfather. He was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and actively served in various positions at both the ward and stake levels. He and his beloved wife greatly enjoyed serving an LDS mission together in the South Africa Johannesburg Mission. David is survived by his wife of 59 years, Doris; and their five children, CarolAnn Nelson(Neal) Clinger of Idaho Falls, Brent (Laurie) Nelson of Nampa, Idaho, Linda Nelson (Greg) Harvey of West Des Moines, Iowa, Janet Nelson (Tyrie) Barrott of Idaho Falls and Diane Nelson (Kelly) Kunz of Murray, Utah; 17 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and his brother, Ralph G. Nelson of Lindon, Utah. He was preceded in death by his parents and his sister, Mae Thomson. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, February 16, 2013, at the Idaho Falls 31st Ward, 1165 Azalea Drive, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Interment, Ammon, Idaho Cemetery. The family suggests that contributions may be made to the LDS Missionary Fund. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.coltrinmortuary.com [Idaho Falls Idaho Post Register, February 14, 2013]

BY Academy High School Class of 1882, Collegiate Class of 1887. Faculty. Nels Nelson. Graduated June 16, 1882. 21 members of the Class of 1882 are mentioned. Source 1: Deseret Evening News, June 19, 1882. Source 2: Territorial Enquirer, June 21, 1882. ~ ~ ~ ~ BY Academy Collegiate Class of 1897. Nels L. Nelson. Received the degree of Bachelor of Didactics (B. D.) in May of 1897. Source: The (Provo) Daily Enquirer, May 27, 1897. ~ ~ ~ ~ Mentioned as a continuing Normal student in the 1881 Principal's Report of Karl G. Maeser, The Territorial Enquirer, Provo, Utah, June 22, 1881. ~ ~ ~ ~ Faculty & Staff. Nels L. Nelson, English and Spanish teacher, 1883-1920. Fifth Principal of Brigham Young Academy from 1900 to 1904. He married Maude Noble , who was was born on February 1, 1879 in Kanab, Kane County, Utah. She died on January 9, 1954 in Downey, Bannock County, Idaho and was buried in Downey. Nels Lars Nelson married Maude on May 25, 1904 in Salt Lake City, Utah. An incident in the Onedia Stake Academy in Preston, Idaho: Mark Hart remembered his former teacher N. L. Nelson. "Man, how he could concentrate!" he recalled. "When he had his nose in a book he was gone. I whispered to a kid next to me. I'll bet I can sneak right out of that window and he'll never notice. "I inched over to the wall, like this, stopped and checked him -- he was still lost -- and then I inched along some more. I slipped out the open window, went around to the front steps, into the hall, then sneaked back into my seat. He didn't notice at all." ~ ~ ~ ~ After serving as principal at BY Academy in Provo, Nels Lars Nelson became a BYU English professor, and in 1904, he became the editor of a new periodical. It was called The Mormon Point of View. After only four issues the publication ceased. A single bound volume of The Mormon Point of View can be found in the UCLA Research Library. In 1898, Nels Lars Nelson had published Preaching and Public Speaking, an effort to provide useful advice and raise the level of preaching in the church. In 1904, he also published Scientific Aspects of Mormonism. Brother Nelson, usually known by his initials N. L., had a lively, inquiring mind and a vigorous, compelling style of writing. During its brief lifetime, The Mormon Point of View published nine articles, stories, or poems, including: --"Human Side of the Book of Mormon." Here Nelson explored the textual changes, mostly grammatical, in subsequent editions after 1830. Inevitably, he also addressed the nature of the translation and the presence of Bible passages in the Book of Mormon. Not the last word, this article is nevertheless provocative and worth reading. --"Learning to Read Up Hill." Someone complained that the new magazine was too difficult. Editor Nelson was unsympathetic. "I cannot and will not reduce the whole thing down to thin soup once more, to suit his watery mental digestion," he wrote. I wonder what he would say about the non-readers among us a century later, those whose intake of ideas comes from movies and television. --"The Spiritual Life." Analyzing several metaphors employed by Jesus, Nelson went on for 78 pages. =="The Harris-Anthon Episode." Martin Harris and Charles Anthon both told about the famous interview. Since Anthon contradicted himself, Nelson said, Harris is the more reliable. He was sufficiently satisfied after meeting to invest a sizeable sum of money in the publication of the Book of Mormon. --"The Mormon Family." Although plural marriage is briefly mentioned, the main point of this article is to praise the "fruitfulness" of Mormon families. A century later, when fertility in many countries is below the 2.1 required for replacement, we are awed as Nelson describes families of five to twelve children for each mother. -- A short story by a young woman in one of Nelson's classes rounded out the contents of the periodical's first and only volume. Nelson had hoped to sell two thousand copies, which would have returned a modest profit to him as editor. He did not come even close to his goal, and the venture failed financially. N. L. Nelson had built up a sufficient reputation for loyalty that the First Presidency gave his project their endorsement. But in their letter we notice a recognition of the financial risks. "As far as we are concerned, we should very much like to see a magazine published such as you have outlined; it would undoubtedly be a credit both to you as its publisher and to our community. But will it pay financially, and can it be done without financial injury to yourself and family? . . . To be frank with you, we are afraid it will not pay." They were right. After the fourth issue, completing the first volume, The Mormon Point of View folded.

Faculty & Staff Late 1950s, including 1957-58. BYU BS Secondary Education 1950.

Class of 1936. Jane Newell. Source: 1936 BYH Wildcat yearbook. Faculty & Staff. Beginning in 1946-47, Jane Newell Vance taught Physical Education, Girls Athletics & Dance at BYH. ~ ~ ~ ~ Her parents: Myron Clark Newell, Jr. and Jane Alice Buckley Newell. The Newells had six children, two sons and four daughters: Florence Newell Nelson [born 1902] [BYU Class of 1920] (Lowry) Nelson; Clark Buckley Newell [born 1903] (Melba Christensen); [Erma] Maxine Newell [born 1907] (Sheldon) Smith; Helen Rose Newell [born 1913] [BYH Class of 1931?] (Arthur) Zabriskie; William Lynn Newell [born 1915] (1. Yvonne Holt; 2. Pauline; 3. Edith R.); and Jane Alice Newell [born 1919] [BYH Class of 1936] (David) Vance. ~ ~ ~ ~ TRIBUTE TO HER HUSBAND: David Harris Vance, Lieutenant, U.S. Army Air Corps. His birth: 19 June 1917, American Falls, Idaho, to Arthur and Stella Vance. Missing in Action: 13 August 1944. David Vance was an active member of the LDS Church and a recipient of the Hiller-Harmon Award. After graduating from high school he graduated from Brigham Young University. Following graduation he took a job as an auditor at the Marine base in San Diego, California. He was a newly married husband to the former Jane Newell when he entered the forces and was trained to serve as navigator for the B-17, or Flying Fortress. In June of 1944 with his wife seven months pregnant at home, he was called overseas. Two months later, in August, David Harris Vance was reported missing in action over France. A wife and daughter, Jane and Peggy Jane Vance, hold him as husband and father, and his nation holds him as a patriot. ~ ~ ~ ~ Jane Alice Newell was born on July 22, 1919 in Provo, Utah. Her parents were Myron Clark Newell, Jr., and Jennie Buckley. She married David Harris Vance on February 12, 1941 in Provo, Utah. She died on May 28, 1996 in Provo, Utah.

Faculty & Staff, 1946-47. Henry Joseph Nicholes. At BYH he taught Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Religion, and served as head photographer for the 1947 Wildcat yearbook. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: St. George, Utah: Henry Joseph Nicholes died on Wednesday, February 19, 2003, at the age of 89. He was born March 24, 1913 in St. George, Utah, to Joseph Kelly Nicholes and Olive Maiben Nicholes. Henry attended Woodward Junior High School in St. George, graduated from Dixie High School with high honors in 1930, and received an Associate Degree in Science from Dixie Junior College in 1932, again with high honors. In 1935, Henry obtained a Bachelor of Science Degree with a major in chemistry from Brigham Young University. That summer he worked on the farm of Carl Crawford, North Orem, Utah. In 1935, Henry went back to school, beginning work toward a Masters Degree in chemistry. At the close of the quarter, he was hired by the Provo Foundry and Machine Company to work as a draftsman and engineer. He continued that job, saving money for graduate school in the East. In 1941, Henry received his Ph.D. Degree from the University of Wisconsin in biological chemistry and medical physiology. It was in Wisconsin that he met Hildegard Polster from Vienna, Austria. They married in Salt Lake City June 21, 1939. The following 10 children were born to them, Michael, Lorie, Joan, Dorothy, Walter, Richard, Edward, Kathleen, James and Phillip. Henry joined the United States Navy and served as a Lieutenant J. G. during World War II. He was training in Mandarin Chinese when the war ended. After the war, Henry taught at Gila Junior College until 1946 and at B.Y. High School 1946-1947, before beginning his professional career at Brigham Young University in June, 1947. During 1971 Henry had the opportunity to teach for one year at the Church College of Hawaii (Now BYU Hawaii). On April 7, 1973, Hildegard, his wife of 33 years, passed away. He met Maike Hannemann from Hamburg, Germany, in Septemember 1973 and they were married April 12, 1974. Henry's marriage to Hildegard and to Maike are both eternal. In 1975, Henry and Maike moved to Hawaii where Henry finished his teaching career at the Brigham Young University Hawaii Campus. He was regarded as an inspiring, considerate and capable teacher. Henry and Maike are the parents of Brenda, Leslie and Tracy. In 1980, they returned to Henry's hometown where they raised their children. He leaves behind his wife, Maike, of 28 years; 13 children; 51 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; one brother, Kelly, CA; and four sisters, Ruth, Virginia, Elizabeth, Joyce. He was preceded in death by his wife, Hildegard; sisters, Margaret, Eleanor; and brother, Max. Throughout his life, Henry was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He has served as a Sunday School teacher of various age groups, two stake missions, in a bishopric, and on two high councils. He greatly loved working with the youth, especially the Boy Scouts. He also was busy doing a great deal of genealogy and temple work. Services were held on Monday, February 24, 2003, in St. George, Utah. Interment, East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery in Provo, Utah. Military honors were provided by the Veterans of Foreign Wars District #4 Honor Guard. [Published in the Deseret News, Sunday, February 23, 2003.] ~~~~ Maike Hannemann Nicholes, wife of Henry Nicholes, died on August 5, 2005. Maike was born March 5, 1943, in Hamburg, Germany, where she was raised. Maike served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the North Scottish Mission from 1964-1966. She attended Brigham Young University where she met her beloved Henry in the fall of 1973. They married on April 12, 1974 and were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. In June of 1975, they moved to Hawaii where Henry finished his teaching career at Brigham Young University-Hawaii. They had three children: Brenda, Leslie, and Tracy. Maike graduated with a bachelor's degree from Brigham Young University and a master's degree from Southern Utah University. She taught for 12 years at Enterprise High School. She was known for her sense of humor and caring personality. Maike was preceded in death by her husband Henry, in 2003. She sacrificed willingly and endlessly for her family. She is survived by her children, Brenda Nicholes, St. George, Utah; Leslie Mellinger (David), Layton, Utah; and Tracy Nicholes, Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, August 9, 2005 in St. George, Utah. Interment, East Lawn Memorial in Provo, Utah. [Southern Utah Spectrum, August 8, 2005] ~ ~ ~ ~ His parents: Joseph Kelly Nicholes and Olive Maiben Nicholes, married June 5, 1912 in Salt Lake City, Utah. They had nine children: 1. Henry Joseph Nicholes, born March 24, 1913 in St. George, Utah [BYH Faculty 1946-1947]; 2. Eleanor Louise Nicholes, born January 14, 1915 in American Fork, Utah; 3. Max Maiben Nicholes, born June 12, 1916 in St. George; 4. Ruth Nicholes (Miller), born March 25, 1919 in St. George [BYH Class of 1937]; 5. Virginia Kirsten Nicholes, born April 15, 1922 in St. George [BYH Class of 1940]; 6. Elizabeth Jeanne Nicholes (Blaine), born November 24, 1925 in St. George [BYH Class of 1944]; 7. Margaret Ann Nicholes (Otterstrom), born January 27, 1927; 8. Mary Joyce Nicholes (Woodbury) [BYH Class of 1949]; and 9. K. R. Kelly Nicholes [male]. [Deseret News, February 23, 2003]

Faculty & Staff. Antone W. (Tony) Nisson, Biology, General Sciences & Mathematics, 1936-1941. Also served as Social Chairman. [Sometimes spelled Nissen.] Hobby: bugs.

BY Academy High School Class of 1881. Joseph Noble. Diploma in the Normal (teaching) course. Source: The Territorial Enquirer, June 22, 1881, Provo, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ Faculty & Staff. Joseph Noble, Training School, 1881-1884. ~ ~ ~ ~ Joseph Bates Washburn Noble was born on October 10, 1853 in Salt Lake City, Utah. His parents were Washburn Bates Noble and Mary Ann Washburn Noble. [Although his name is not exactly like his father's name, he is often listed as "Jr."] Joseph married MaryEtte (Mariette) Curtis on March 10, 1873 in Salt Lake City, Utah. MaryEtte was born on January 16, 1858 in Nephi, Utah. Her parents were listed as Enos Curtis And Tamma Durfee [in another place the father is listed as John White Curtis]. MaryEtte Noble died on January 2, 1930 in Provo, Utah. Her interment, Springville, Utah. Joseph W. Noble died on July 11, 1921 in Springville, Utah [stomach trouble]. His interment, Springville City Cemetery.

Faculty & Staff. James A. Oliver, Training School, 1899-1900.

Brigham Young High School Graduate, Class of 1904, Faculty. Mary Jane Ollerton. She received a Normal Diploma. Source: Students Record of Class Standings B. Y. Academy, Book 2, page 46. ~ ~ ~ ~ Faculty & Staff. Mary J. Ollerton, Elementary Education, 1898-1933.

Faculty & Staff. Carrie Olsen, Training School, 1881-1884.

Faculty & Staff. Donald Olson, Orchestra, 1935-1937.

Faculty and Staff, 1948-1949, 1949-1950. Coach, including Basketball & Football. Rex A. Olson. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Rex A. Olson "Coach" Rex A. Olson, 86 years old, died of old age July 7, 2008 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Born in Salt Lake City, Utah to Angus Leroy and Elsie Ritchie Olson. When he was 14 years old, Rex's Dad died. He grew up in poverty while his Mom worked diligently outside the home to support the family. Sports became his salvation and he used to talk about how he nailed a peach basket to the kitchen wall so he could play basketball at home. He married Barbara Hansen on Feb. 14, 1947 in Richfield, Utah. The marriage was later solemnized in the LDS Temple on Feb. 16, 1961. Rex was a graduate of Granite High School in Salt Lake City, Utah where he was a star athlete in basketball, football, and baseball. He later earned his Bachelor's of Science and Master's Degree from Brigham Young University. He was active in sports in junior high, high school, and college. He served three years in the United States Army Air Corps during World War II. He played on the Air Corps basketball and football teams, and loved playing sports to entertain the troops. After the war he returned to Brigham Young University and he received the All-Around Athlete award in Provo, Utah. He was the quarterback on the first postwar club and ranked 10th in the nation among college passers. The following year Rex led the nation in pass completions and total yardage for half of the season, and finished the year in third place. He was named to the All Conference Team in 1946. He graduated from BYU in 1948 and compiled a number of athletics records. Rex worked as a coach at B.Y. High School in Provo, Utah for two years. The first year, 1948-49, the tiny school won the Basketball Championship for Class B Schools and finished third the following year. He then worked at Granite High School in Salt Lake City as a teacher and basketball, baseball, and football coach. He loved teaching his teams the fundamentals of sports, and did it with passion and patience. He retired from the educational system in 1978 after 30 years of teaching and coaching. He loved all sports, and began golfing at 40 years old. He rarely missed a day of golf until he was 84 years old, and shot his age when he was 81! He taught golf for BYU and community school for years. He was also a huge Utah Jazz fan. He was a High Priest in the LDS Church, serving in various capacities during his lifetime. He also was the ward clerk for 15 years. Rex is survived by his children Karen Olson Johnson (Brian), Kathy Olson Hoggan (Lynn), and Ken Olson (Jill). He leaves six grandchildren whom he really enjoyed: Eric Johnson, Ryan (Erin) and Jason Hoggan, and Tyler (Ashlee), Trent, and McKinzie Olson. Rex is also survived by one sister, Jo Schultz, three brothers Floyd, Gordon, and Richard. Richard preceded him in death. Funeral Services were held Saturday, July 11, 2008, at Jenkins Soffe Mortuary, 4760 South State Street in Murray, Utah. Interment, Murray City Cemetery. [Deseret News, July 9-10, 2008.]

BYH Faculty. John J. Omanson, Music Teacher, 1930s. He married Annie Larsen. Salt Lake Telegram, May 13, 1943.

Faculty & Staff. Con Osborne [Virgus Connell Osborne]. 1960s, including 1964-1968 - English Teacher. @2010

Class of 1925 & Faculty. Irene Osmond. She graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1925. Source: Class Roll in the program of Closing Exercises of the Senior High School Class, Brigham Young University, 1925. At Commencement she performed, "Quest for the Eldorado" (5 minutes). ~ ~ ~ ~ Faculty & Staff, 1944-1945. Irene Osmond.

BY Academy Collegiate Class of 1897. James Osterman. Received the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy (B. Pd.) on May 27, 1897. Source 1: The (Provo) Daily Enquirer, May 27, 1897. ~ ~ ~ ~ Source 2: [Jas. Osterman. Name contained in an informal "Cast of Characters" graduation / advertising program of 1897.] ~ ~ ~ ~ Source 3: Program, BYA Exercises, Class of '97, Normal Department, BYU Special Collections, UA 1008, Box 1, Folder 1. ~ ~ ~ ~ Faculty & Staff. James Osterman, Training School, 1896-1897.

B. Y. Academy High School Graduate, Class of 1901, Collegiate Class of 1903, Faculty. Mosher F. Pack. He also received a Special Certificate in Plane Surveying in 1901. Source: Students Record of Class Standings B. Y. Academy, Book 2, Page 47. ~ ~ ~ ~ B. Y. Academy Collegiate Class of 1903. Mosher F. Pack. He received the Bachelor of Science degree (B.S.) in Spring of 1903. Source: Students Record of Class Standings B. Y. Academy, Book 2, Page 47. ~ ~ ~ ~ Faculty. Mosher F. Pack, Mathematics teacher, 1902-1906. ~ ~ ~ ~ Mosher Franklin Pack was born June 9, 1879 in Kamas, Utah. His parents were Silas Mosher Pack and Sarah Amelia Lambert. He married Sarah Emily Hinckley on December 11, 1903, in Manti, Utah. She was the daughter of Ira Nathaniel Hinckley and Adelaide Cameron Noble Hinckley. He died on December 11, 1956 in Santa Monica, California. Interment, Santa Monica, California.

BY Academy High School Class of 1882. Annie Page. Graduated June 16, 1882. 21 members of the Class of 1882 are mentioned. Source 1: Deseret Evening News, June 19, 1882. Source 2: Territorial Enquirer, June 21, 1882. Faculty & Staff, Training School, 1881-1884. ~ ~ ~ ~ Anna Maria [or Marie] Page was born on April 26, 1858 in Santaquin, Utah. Her parents were Jonathan Socwell Page, Sr., and Mary Leever Page. She married Samuel Joseph Rich on April 6, 1884 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Samuel Joseph Rich was born on May 1, 1860 in Centerville, Davis County, Utah. His parents were Charles Coulson Rich and Emmeline Grover Rich. He died on December 8, 1916 in Los Angeles,California. His interment, Blackfoot, Idaho. Annie Page Rich died on November 1, 1940 in Logan, Utah. Her interment, Blackfoot, Idaho. ~ ~ ~ ~ [Note: In the 1880 US Census of Provo, Utah, Annie Page is shown as a female, birth year about 1861, born in Utah, age 19, in school, single, and living in the household of "Lafroni Simonde" -- relationship: Other. "Lafroni Simonde" is listed as a female 25-year-old telegraph operator, married, born about 1855 in Utah.] ~ ~ ~ ~ Annie's brother, Jonathan Socwell Page, Jr., served on the BYA Board of Trustees from 1903 until his death in 1918.

Faculty & Staff. Shirlene Barrus. She taught third and fourth grades. ~ ~ ~ ~ Shirlene Palmer married ________ Barrus. BYU BS Teacher Education 1964. BYU MED Elementary Curriculum & Instruction 1971. BYU Teacher's Certificate in Elementary Curriculum & Instruction in 1971.

Faculty & Staff. E. T. Parry, Training School, 188?-1884.

BY Academy Collegiate Class of 1897, and 1901, Faculty. Ernest D. Partridge. Received the degree of Bachelor of Didactics (B.D.) in May of 1897. Source: The (Provo) Daily Enquirer, May 27, 1897. ~ ~ ~ ~ BYA, BYH & BYU Faculty & Staff. Ernest DeAlton Partridge, Agriculture, Mathematics, and Theology. 1897-1923. ~ ~ ~ ~ B. Y. Academy Collegiate Graduate, Class of 1901. Ernest Partridge. Received Bachelor of Pedagogy (B.S.) Degree in Spring of 1901. Source: Students Record of Class Standings B. Y. Academy, Book 1, Page 13. ~ ~ ~ ~ [See mentions in profiles of Elva Crosbie, BYH Class of 1921, and his daughter, Ruth Louise Partridge, BYH Class of 1916?] ~ ~ ~ ~ E. D. Partridge served as the first principal of the Brigham Young Academy Beaver Branch, beginning in 1898. Twenty-eight students registered for the opening session under Ernest D. Partridge, principal. By the third year, enrollment had climbed to 215.

Faculty & Staff. Stanley Partridge, Music teacher, 1900-1903.

Faculty & Staff. Beginning 1946-47, she served as Librarian and Study Instructor.