| Alphabetical Alumni | |||
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Rich, Abel S.
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Abel Rich |
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Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1926. Abel S. Rich. He received an M.S. Degree in Religious Education [the first one to date] in 1926. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 358. |
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Rich, Barbara
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Barbara Rich |
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Class of 1971. Barbara Rich. BYU BS Recreation Management 1979. |
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Rich, Charles C.
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Charles and Barbara Rich
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Class of 1973. Charles Rich. BYU BS Social Work 1979. University of Utah MSW 1981. Married Barbara Hopson, 1979. They have 6 children. Charles C. Rich. @2007 |
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Rich, David C., Sr.
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Dave and Georgia Rich
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Class of 1967. David Rich. Senior Class President, 1967. Spanish Club, Letterman, Forensics, Band, Football (Co-Captain, All Region as a Junior, Most Outstanding Athlete as a Junior), Wrestling (Captain, 4th in Region, 1st AAU), Track, 4th Year Seminary, Boy's State (Alternate U.S. Senator to Boy's State, runner-up to Governor), 1st in Elks Youth Leadership Contest. BYU MS Physics and Astronomy 1973. Married Georgia. ~ ~ ~ ~ Dave C. Rich, David Rich Photography. 149 E. Countryside Circle, Park City, Utah 84098. Email: daverich@daverichphoto.com ~ ~ ~ ~ Dave has served as the official photographer for all BYH Class of 1967 reunions. @2007 |
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Rich, Ione
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Ione Dalley? |
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Class of 1933. Ione Rich, Student Body "Y" News Reporter. ~ ~ ~ ~ IS THIS? Ione Keetch Rich was born on January 29, 1918 in St. Charles, Idaho. Her parents were Elmer John Rich and Mary Hortense Keetch. She married _______ Dalley. She died on November 20, 1974. [Question: If born in 1918, she would have graduated at the age of 15 in 1933.] |
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Rich, Lance Sterling Sr.
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Lance and Linda Rich
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Class of 1960. Lance S. Rich. Wildcat Yearbook Photographer, Y'ld Cat Newspaper, Track, Junior Varsity Basketball, Concert Band, Chorus, Spanish Club, Model U.N. BYU BS Business Management 1965. Married Linda, and they have five children. Four of the children are married, and one is at the U of U. Lance and Linda have 13 grandchildren. Lance is retired. He worked for L-3 Communications in Salt Lake City, Utah. They also have a home in LaJolla, California, 10 minutes from Torrey Pines golf course. Lance served on the 50th Anniversary Reunion Committee of the Class of 1960 in 2010. ~ ~ ~ ~ Salt Lake address: 3056 Cobble Stream Circle, Sandy, Utah. Their youngest son graduated from the University of Utah and now works for Goldman Sachs in SLC. Lance retired in August of 2013. They are now splitting time between their homes in SLC and La Jolla, California. @Jan 2014 |
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Rich, Stella P.
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Stella Rich |
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Faculty & Staff. Stella P. Rich, English teacher, 1932-1939. Hobby: building a house. |
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Rich, Stephen R. C.
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Steve and Calva Rae Rich
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Class of 1965. Steve Rich. Football, Y Club, Preferred Man Attendant, Boys State, Trans. BYU BS Accounting 1971. Married Calva Rae Taylor. Moved away from Utah in 1971 after graduating from BYU and only looked back for about 15 to 20 years. Currently living in Frisco, Texas -- about 30 miles north of downtown Dallas -- for the past eight years. All children and grandchildren live far away, with one in Utah, giving us an excuse to travel there. On weekdays I'm a CPA working in the tax department of a multi-national glass manufacturing company headquartered in Monterrey, Mexico. No I Don't. Evenings I am a tinkerer and enjoy gardening, computers and otherwise destroying things -- not intentionally, just happens that way. Painful memories: Senior football games against Orem and Pleasant Grove. Fond memories: Basketball tournament in 1965; dances; lunchtime in the hallways; the preference ball; and many outstanding friends with high standards. And, oh year, someplace along the way I remember going to classes -- but was that ancillary? @2005 |
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Richan, Dorothy
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Dorothy and David Wilhite
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Class of 1970. Dorothy Richan. Exchange- Distribution Editor of Brigadier Newspaper in 1967-68. BYU Art 1976. Married David Wilhite. |
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Richan, Fred J.
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Fred Richan |
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Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1928. Fred J. Richan. He received a BS Degree in Botany in 1928. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 412. ~ ~ ~ ~ Fred J. Richan was born on September 13, 1903 in Provo, Utah. His parents were Frederick John Richan and Emma Eliza Buckley Richan. Fred, Class of 1928, married Henriette Kessels on November 12, 1932. Fred J. Richan died on April 11, 1990. ~ ~ ~ ~ Fred J. Richan, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, San Marcos, Texas, 1950s & 1960s. |
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Richan, Frederic Partridge
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Pat and Joan Richan |
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Class of 1948. Frederic Partridge "Pat" Richan. Track 3. "The Washington Years" play 3. ~ ~ ~ ~ Frederic Partridge "Pat" Richan married in 1953 in the Salt Lake Temple to Joan Bullock, BYH Class of 1952. After Pat taught in Salt Lake City and received his Master's Degree in geography from the University of Utah, they moved to West Covina, California. After having five children, they moved to Greeley, Colorado, where Pat received his doctor's degree in Geography. Two more children were added to their family, totaling seven children. They then settled in Provo, Utah, where Pat taught at Utah Valley Community College and Joan worked as Administrative Assistant to the Dean. Joan retired in 1998, and Pat retired in 2002. In 2002, Pat and Joan served a Humanitarian mission in Romania. Served another full-time mission in 2008 and 2009. Currently have 28 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. [Note: surname is not spelled Richans.] @2017 ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Frederic Partridge Richan, October 7, 1929 ~ July 17, 2018. St. George, Utah – Frederic Partridge "Pat" Richan, age 88, passed away on July 17, 2018 following complications from hip surgery. He was born on October 7, 1929 to Raymond Buckley Richan and Ruth Louise Partridge in Provo, Utah. He met his eternal companion, Joan Bullock [BYH Class of 1952], in Provo, Utah, and was married on November 20, 1953 in the Salt Lake City Temple. Pat grew up in Provo, where he attended school at the Brigham Young University School from kindergarten through high school, graduating in the Class of 1948. He attended BYU, graduating in 1952 with a Bachelor’s Degree in History. He also received a Master’s Degree from the University of Utah in 1957 and a Doctorate of Arts Degree in Geography from University of Northern Colorado in 1976. Pat was active in the LDS Church where he served as a high councilor, bishopric counselor, stake missionary, and twice a full-time missionary in Romania and Santa Rosa, California. He served for nine years in the Utah National Guard, 13 years in the Kiwanis Club, and many years in the Sons of Utah Pioneers. Pat loved to teach and spent the early part of his career teaching elementary school in Salt Lake City and West Covina, California and night school at local community colleges. He worked in continuing education at BYU for many years and has been a life-long BYU football fan. Pat found his dream job at Utah Valley University as a Professor of History, Geography, and Geology. He retired in 2002. Pat loved to travel, camp, and visit national parks. He enjoyed movies, music, and locomotive trains. He loved to spend time with his large family. He is survived by: his wife, Joan of St. George, Utah; children, Edward Richan (Tiffany) Orem, Utah, Pamela Snow (Scott) Cedar City, Utah, Lynette Pratt (Ken) Cedar City, Utah, Bill Richan (Janette) Highland, Utah, Deane Richan (Ashley) San Jose, California, Ann Metler (Rob) Tualatin, Oregon, Brenda Lonergan (Nathan) Orem, Utah; 29 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren; sisters, Genie Hatch and Dorothy Wilhite. Pat was preceded in death by his parents and sister, Ruth Tremayne Mildenhall. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, July 28, 2018 at 11 am at the LDS Chapel located at 225 E. 200 N. in Orem, Utah. Viewings will be held on Friday, July 27, 2018, from 6 pm to 7 pm, and Saturday, July 28, from 9:30 am to 10:30 am at the location noted above. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. Source: Serenity Funeral Home of Southern Utah. |
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Richan, Ruth Termayne
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Ruth Teddie
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Class of 1951 ~ Honorary? Ruth Termayne Richan. She married _______ Teddie. |
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Richards, Alma Wilford
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Alma and Lenore Richards |
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Class of 1913. Alma Wilford Richards. Graduated from Brigham Young High School in the Academic Department. ~ ~ ~ ~ Class of 1913. Alma W. Richards. He received a High School Diploma in 1913. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 6, page 380. ~ ~ ~ ~ Alma W. Richards is an Olympic champion, and the most accomplished athlete in the history of Brigham Young High School. Source: 1913 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section, pages 63-81. ~ ~ ~ ~ See his website biography. ~ ~ ~ ~ Alma Wilford Richards was born on February 20, 1890 in Parowan, Utah. His parents were Morgan Richards and Margaret Adams Richards. Alma married three times: First, to Marian Gardiner on March 30, 1918. They were later divorced. He second married Anita Gertrude Huntimer in August of 1932. They were later divorced. He third married Lenore Catherine Griffin on June 25, 1948. Alma W. Richards died on April 3, 1963 in Long Beach, California, at the age of 73. His interment, Parowan, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ A track star from Brigham Young High School became Utah's first Olympic champion. July 8, 1912, in Stockholm, Sweden, marked a great moment in BYH history. That's when Alma Richards sailed over a bar 6'4" high to win first place in the running high jump at the fifth modern Olympic games. Richards was a student at Brigham Young High School when he went to Chicago to try out for and, though virtually unknown, make the U.S. Olympic team. Some athletes trained on the ship that took them to Europe, but Richards felt that his event was not suited to shipboard practice so he just relaxed. He began intensive training in Antwerp, where the team had a layover, and continued to train until his event was called. During the competition, as the bar was moved higher, Richards required the full three attempts allowed to clear 6'1", 6'2", and 6'3". When the bar was moved up to 6'4", he later told an audience in Provo, he felt discouraged and chilled. But, he continued, "Then I thought of the B.Y.U., Utah and my friends there, and the old United States and made the spurt—and chill and all went over the bar in the first attempt." Richards excelled at many track and field events, including the broad jump, pole vault, shot put, discus, and the 100 and 400 meter races, and competed until 1932. During his career he set 55 records. Besides his Olympic feat, other major achievements included decathlon champion at the National AAU meet in San Francisco in 1915 and high point honors at the Inter-Allied World Games in Paris in 1919. Born in Parowan, Utah, on February 20, 1890, to Morgan and Margaret Adams Richards, Alma Richards attended Murdock Academy, graduated from Brigham Young High School, attended Brigham Young University, graduated from Cornell University, and received a law degree from the University of Southern California. He served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Army during World War I. Although he was admitted to the California Bar, he elected to teach school rather than practice law. He died in Long Beach, California, on April 3, 1963, survived by his wife, Lenore Griffin, a son, and three daughters. |
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Richards, Bert L.
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Bert Richards |
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Class of 1910. Bert L. Richards. Graduated from Brigham Young High School with a High School Diploma in 1910. Source: Annual Record, B. Y. University (from BYU Records Office), Book 3, page 105. |
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Richards, Cathy
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Cathy Fleischer |
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Class of 1959 ~ Honorary. Cathy Richards. BYH Homecoming Queen in her junior year (1957-1958). Escort to Homecoming Dance was Sherm Cloward. Homecoming attendants were Mary Lou Kruse and Terry Dain. Cathy was also Seminary Historian, and a member of the Pep Club, the Thespians, and the Senior High Chorus. She married _____ Fleischer. |
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Richards, Charles C.
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Charles Richards |
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--Unknown Year of Graduation - BYH - Charles C. Richards Ogden Daily Standard, May 16, 1916 |
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Richards, Claude C.
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Claude and Cynthia Richards
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Class of 1965. Claude C. Richards. Band, Science Club President. BYU BS History 1972. BYU JD Law 1979. Married Cynthia Vance in 1969. Eight children and nineteen grandchildren. Practiced law and then worked at Utah County as Chief Deputy Assessor and then as Assessor. Private Pilot 2001. Currently involved in business development. Alternate address: 1059 Briar Avenue, Provo, Utah 84604. ~ ~ ~ ~ Alternate email 1: claude@legacybusinessgroup.com ~ ~ ~ ~ Alternate email 2: crich8136@aol.com @2010 |
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Richards, Gomer M.
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Gomer Richards |
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BY Academy Collegiate Normal Class of 1895. Gomer Richards. Received title of Bachelor of Pedagogy (B. Pd.) on May 23, 1895. Source 1: Salt Lake Tribune, May 24, 1895. ~ ~ ~ ~ Source 2: Class of 1895. Gomer Richards appears in a photograph held by the BYU Archives purporting to be "the graduating Class of 1895" (UAP 2 Folder 038). ~ ~ ~ ~ Source 3: Collegiate Class of 1895: Students Record of Class Standings B. Y. Academy, Book 1, page 41. |
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Richards, Harry
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Harry Richards |
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Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1921. Harry Richards. He received an AB Degree in Chemistry in 1921. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 128. |
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Richards, LeGrand
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LeGrand Richards |
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Board of Trustees, 1952 to 1975. LeGrand Richards was born February 6, 1886 at Farmington, Utah, a son of George F. Richards and Alice A. Robinson. He was baptized June 11, 1894, and filled two missions to the Netherlands, the first one in 1905-1908. On his second mission, from 1914 to 1916, — when he presided — he was accompanied by his wife, Ina Jane Ashton Richards, who was born Sept. 14, 1886, at Salt Lake City, a daughter of Edward T. Ashton and Cora Lindsay and by whom he would father ten children. Elder Richards was ordained a High Priest and Bishop June 29, 1919, by Charles W. Penrose, and presided over the Sugar House Ward, Granite Stake, from 1920 to 1925. In 1926 he filled a short term mission to the Eastern States. In 1931-1933 he presided over the Hollywood Stake, California, and was set apart Dec. 29, 1933, to preside over the Southern States Mission. (See Improvement Era, Vol. 17, p. 250.) Elder Richards was called as the Presiding Bishop of the Church April 6, 1938, suceeding Sylvester Q. Cannon who had been called to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. He served in that position until April 6, 1952 when he was suceeded by Joseph Leopold Wirthlin, he himself having been called to follow Elder Cannon into the Quorum of the Twelve and being ordained to this high and holy office by President David O. McKay on the same April 6, 1952. Elder Richards served in the Council of the Twelve until his death January 11, 1983 in Salt Lake City, Utah at the age of ninety-six. |
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Richards, Maria Christeena
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Teena & Mac Brubaker
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Class of 1968. Christeena Richards. Chorus Vice President 1968. BYU-Hawaii Music 1969. BYU 1973. Married Joseph McDonald "Mac" Brubaker on Aug 26, 1970. We have eight children: 5 boys and 3 girls. Husband goes by "Mac" to avoid confusion, since his father goes by "Joe". Alternate address: PO Box 17257, Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 ~ ~ ~ ~ I attended BYU Hawaii my freshman year after college and returned to BYU Provo the fall of 1969, where I majored in music. I was chosen the Engineering Week Queen and 2nd runner-up to Belle of the Y in Spring 1970. I met Mac Brubaker as part of the Engineering Week contest, and married him in August 1970. We are the parents of 8 children and 11 grandchildren so far. In the children, we have an orthopedic surgeon, an assistant dean at the U, a daughter who heads the harp department at BYU, another daughter who teaches harp, an attorney specializing in international arbitration, a web architect, a son graduating this year with a degree in finance, and a high school sophomore who loves martial arts. Two of our girls wanted to play the harp. Lessons and associations led to me owning a business of renting, importing and selling harps. Another child wanted to learn classical guitar, so I studied that with him for a few years. I am currently studying organ with Tabernacle organist Bonnie Goodliffe, and enjoying the Temple Square organs. As a result of having grandchildren, I write stories for children, am a song-writer and composer, and I am starting to illustrate my own books. My husband is a commercial real estate broker in Salt Lake City. He and I team-teach at the LDS Institute on the U of U campus. We also enjoy 4-wheeling, water and snow skiing, and sea kayaking. After waiting more than 10 years for a permit, we are finally rafting the Colorado River this summer! @2008 |
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Richards, Morgan L.
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Morgan Richards
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Class of 1959. Morgan L. Richards. Track, Wrestling. BYU Animal Science 1969. BYU Recreational Education 1975. |
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Richards, Stephen L.
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Stephen & Irene Richards |
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Board of Trustees, 1939 to 1959. Stephen L. Richards was born June 18, 1879 in Mendon, Cache County, Utah to Dr. Stephen Longstroth Richards and Emma Louisa Stayner Richards. He was a grandson of Willard Richards, who was with Joseph the Prophet at the martyrdom in Carthage, Illinois, and who was one of the early pioneers of Utah. His mother was a daughter of Arthur Stayner, a man of business affairs in the early history of the West, and the man to whom the establishment of sugar works in Utah is largely indebted. He was blessed with an ideal mother and a father of sterling worth who had much to do with his careful training and principles of integrity, truthfulness, honesty, sincerity, kindness, respect for parental authority, devotion to home and the members thereof, and loyalty to God and His work. Elder Richards was baptized when about fourteen years old and was ordained sucessively to the several offices in the Priesthood, except that of a Seventy. From his youth he took great interest in Church activities. The scholastic training of Elder Richards was characterized by the unusually large number of schools which he attended. To begin with he came under the splendid tutorship of Camille Cobb, a woman of rare culture. After that he attended Farmington public school, Davis Stake Academy, Salt Lake county and city public schools, LDS University, Salt Lake High School and University of Utah, while his professional training was obtained in the University of Michigan and in the University of Chicago. From the latter institution he received his LLB degree. After completing Law School, he passed the bar and served as an attorney. One year at the law school of the University at Michigan and two years at the law school at the University of Chicago gave him the foundation work for the success he subsequently attained in his chosen profession. While at the University of Utah he was one of the team of inter-collegiate debaters; he was the first Utah student to be graduated from the department of law at the University of Chicago and was one of the first class ever graduated in law from that institution receiving a cum laude degree. On February 21, 1900, Elder Richards married Irene Merrill, daughter of Clarence Merrill and Bathsheba Smith), who was born June 4, 1874, in Fillmore, Utah. This marriage was blessed with nine children, namely, Lynn Stephen, Irene Louise, Lois Bathsheba, Alice Lula, Helen Merle, Georgia Gill, Joseph Albert, Philip Longstroth and Richard Merrill. He held many positions in the Church, all of which he filled with honor and integrity. His first official position in the Sabbath school work was that of secretary of the Sugar House Ward Sunday School; later he became a teacher in the same Sunday School. He taught also in the Sunday Schools at Pleasant View and Malad, Idaho, and in the 17th Ward of Salt Lake City. In the Stake Sunday school work he became assistant superintendent of the Salt Lake Stake and later a member of the Granite Stake Sunday School Board. In 1906, at the age of 37, he was called to the Sunday School General Board. Following the death of George Reynolds he was appointed second assistant general superintendent of the Sunday School Union April 6, 1908. He was also chosen as a member of the Priesthood Study Committee and of the Board of Control of the Deseret Gymnasium. In business he served as officer and director in a number of corporations. In Tooele he engaged in farming and in Oneida county, Idaho, in ranching. For some time he also acted as principal of the Malad City public schools and for many years was a successful practising attorney in Salt Lake City, serving also as a member of the law faculty at the University of Utah. Also Religion class work has claimed a portion of his time, and at one time he served as superintendent of Religion Classes in Malad City, Idaho. Whether at home or abroad he kept up a steady and consistent interest in Church work. At Ann Arbor, Michigan, his home was the place where religious meetings were held for the students and members of the Church. While in Chicago he did Sunday school and other Church work with students. In his chosen profession of the law Elder Richards was exceptionally successful. The law firms of which he was a member were always among the foremost. In private practice his work was in the civil as distinguished from the criminal law procedure. He was one of the safest counselors at the Salt Lake bar and was very conscientious in his professional work. For two terms he served as secretary of the Utah State Bar Association. In the midst of his ecclesiastical and secular activities, Stephen L. Richards was chosen as a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, being nominated by President Joseph F. Smith and unanimously sustained by the First Presidency and Apostles in one of their general meetings. He was ordained an Apostle by President Joseph F. Smith on Thursday, Jan. 18, 1917. After his calling to the Apostleship, he was very active in Church affairs, visiting the different Stakes of Zion and attending to ecclesiastical duties generally. On April 9, 1951, President David O. McKay called Elder Richards to become his First Counselor. He held this position until his death May 19, 1959 at Salt Lake City, Utah. |
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Richards, Wilford W.
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Wilford Richards |
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Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1924. Wilford W. Richards. He received a BS Degree in Education in 1924. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 472. |
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Richards, William D. (1914)
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William Richards |
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Class of 1914. William D. Richards. He received a High School Diploma in 1914. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 7, page 209. |
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