| Alphabetical Alumni | |||
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Shirley, Arthur Coulson
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Arthur and Wenonah Shirley |
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Class of 1923? Arthur Coulson Shirley was born August 15, 1904 and will celebrate his 100th birthday August 15, 1004. He was chosen to be grand marshal of the Raspberry Days parade last week. He was driven by Elder Vaughn J. Featherstone, President of the Logan Temple. He is a life-long resident of Fish Haven, living in part of the home his grandmother and grandfather Shirley lived in which was built of logs in the 1870s. His grandfather, William Henry Shirley was called to come to the valley in 1864. The family first settled in Paris. The crickets, grasshoppers and frost were so bad the family left after a few months. Brigham Young then promised if the family would go back, the weather would be tempered so the people could live in the valley. The promise was fulfilled, in that the family raised crops and prospered. The second time they came, they settled in Fish Haven. Arthur attended elementary school in the two-room log schoolhouse in Fish Haven. There were eight grades and a total of 75 children. The teacher would go from group to group helping them read and do arithmetic. The students helped each other, also. School was held seven months of the year. He boarded with the J.W. Cook family while attending high school at Fielding Academy in Paris. Arthur attended Brigham Young Academy in Provo for two years, then filled a full-time mission in the Western States Mission from 1929-1931. He worked in Colorado, New Mexico and South Dakota, but not with the American Indians. He was one of the extroverted types in the Shirley family. He loved the dances and parties and dated many of the Bear Lake belles before settling down to married life. He married Wenonah Miller from Nephi, Utah, who was teaching school in Laketown. They met at a dance. They were married in Manti July 1, 1934. They drove the Shirley family’s new V-8 Oakland to the Manti temple. The family's first automobile was a 1918 Model T. Ford, They later purchased an Oakland six cylinder. The Oakland was a General Motors car, the predecessor of the Pontiac. Before they married, Wenonah was making $70 a month teaching. She paid $35 for room and board. The last two months of the school year, the school board could not pay their teachers. Wenonah had to wait until later to receive her last paycheck. Therefore, they had no money to get married on. A good neighbor by the name of John Jensen gave Arthur $50 so they could get married. They began their married life with no income. Arthur had been helping his father on the farm, but received no payment for it. He helped his father do carpenter work, building summer homes for people such as the Brownings, and he got some income from that. Times were very hard during the depression, Shirley said. Not only was there an economic depression but there was also a drought that did not end until 1937. “We had a terrible time.” Arthur was a good dairyman, increasing his herd through the coming years. He had registered Guernsey cows which were low maintenance, meaning they didn’t require as much to feed them, but produced a high butterfat content. Arthur sold his herd of dairy cows in 1967 because he couldn’t afford to go to a grade-A dairy operation which was then required. It wasn’t until 1950 Arthur purchased his first tractor, a Ford which he bought from Bear Lake Motor. Arthur later bought beef cattle. He and other ranchers in Fish Haven organized a cattle association. He was the range rider for 45 years for the association. He helped take care of the cattle, taking salt to them and keeping them spread out so they had enough grass to eat and were near water. The 15 families in the association owned a total of about 500 cattle. He also custom baled and raked hay for others in the valley, traveling to Garden City and St. Charles as well as working for his neighbors in Fish Haven. He also raised sheep for several years until his retirement from farming. Arthur has been a leader in the valley most of his life, being involved in community and church activities. He helped organize the Bear Lake County Farm Bureau in 1935 and served on the board of directors for several years. He returned from farming at the age of 74 so he could serve in the Logan LDS temple. He has faithfully served for 26 years, two days of each week. He has been an officiator, a security guard and a receptionist at the temple. Last year he was featured in the Church News along side of Elder Featherstone, recognizing him for his many years of dedicated service at the temple. One time his daughter, Bonnie, brought him a big can of nuts to eat. He hadn’t been feeling well and she said, “You know, Dad, you’re getting old. You probably won’t live too much longer.” He replied, “If that’s the case, then why did you buy me such a big can of nuts?” [News-Examiner [Monpelier, Idaho] August 11, 2004.] |
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Shirts, Morris Alpine
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Morris and Maxine Shirts |
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Faculty & Staff. Fifteenth Principal of BY High School from 1954 to 1956. ~ ~ ~ ~ Dr. Morris A. Shirts served as Fifteenth Principal of Brigham Young High School. His term began in 1954-1955 and ended at the completion of the 1955-1956 academic year. Principal Shirts was known as a rather humane administrator, somewhat lenient and understanding of the student position in his use of discipline. Because of this, he was ultimately more popular with the students than with the faculty. The role that he played in the historic BYH Assembly Crisis of 1955-1956 is a good illustration of this. This event led to the imposition of something akin to martial law at BYH assemblies from the autumn of 1956 to the spring of 1968. Morris A. Shirts was born on April 11, 1922 in Escalante, Utah, to Morris and LoNeta Hall Shirts. He graduated from Escalante High School, then attended Dixie College, before receiving his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Brigham Young University. In 1952 he received an Ed.D. from Indiana University. He met Dorothy Maxine Baird, of Salt Lake City, in 1943 while they were attending Brigham Young University. Shortly after they met he was called to serve in the U.S. Air Force, where he became a radio operator on B-29s. He experienced many life-threatening situations during the 2 1/2 years he served. In 1945 he and his B-59 crew flew over the Battleship Missouri during the signing of the peace treaty to end World War II. He still maintains contact with several members of that crew. He and Maxine were married October 27, 1945 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They both then continued their educations at BYU. After graduation, he taught math and science at North Sanpete High School, and was audio visual director for the school district. While at Mt. Pleasant, he started the first high school radio station in Utah (KNS). Two of his students went on to significant broadcasting careers in the State of Utah. In 1952, Dr. Shirts was hired by BYU to teach in the Audio Visual Department. He attracted the attention of BYU administrators with his academic and administrative skills, and several years later they chose him to serve as Principal of BY High School. He was well liked and appreciated by the students of BYH during his tenure as Principal. After leaving BYH, Dr. Shirts served as an advisor to the National Teachers College in Teheran, Iran from 1957 to 1959. He came to the two-year College of Southern Utah in 1959, where he was head of the Audio Visual Department, Department Chair and later Dean of the College of Education. He was instrumental in earning state approval to promote CSU to a four-year college. Dr. Shirts retired from his academic career in 1983, but continued as an avid historian, especially about Southern Utah, and was a popular speaker for local and visiting groups. He co-authored, with Paul Dean Proctor, a book about Silver Reef titled Silver, Sinners and Saints: A History of Old Silver Reef, Utah. It is an account of the discovery, disbelief, re-discovery, and development of silver mining in Southern Utah. For three decades he worked on a second book, this one about the settling of Cedar City, titled Trial Furnace: The Story of the Iron Mission. The book was completed by Kathryn Shirts and published by Deseret Book. Morris Shirts authored the article "Mountain Meadows Massacre," in the Utah History Encyclopedia, Allan Kent Powell, ed. (Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1994), pp. 384--85. The Southern Utah University Press published another collaboration, A New Look at Old Sites on Mountain Meadows by Morris A. Shirts and Frances Anne Smeath. Because of his interest in the Mountain Meadows Massacre, Dr. Shirts was a founding member of the Mountain Meadows Monument Committee. Morris spent a great part of his life in volunteer service to boys. He coached baseball for 19 years, part of a commitment to be close to his four sons. He wrote Warm Up For Little League, published in several editions, and Call It Right! with Kent Myers and Klein Rollo, to help Little League baseball umpires. He also wrote Playing With A Football with Thomas Kingsford. He served as Scoutmaster of the Cedar City 7th Ward with as many as 53 Scouts in the troop. An Eagle Scout himself, he patiently helped many boys follow the trail to Eagle, sixteen of them receiving the award in one memorable court of honor. Troop 347 was honored as being one of the outstanding troops in the LDS Church twice during this period. Morris was president of the Cedar Breaks District BSA and vice president of the Utah National Parks Council, BSA. He worked tirelessly for three years to help obtain the Thunder Ridge Scout Camp near Brian Head Ski Resort for the BSA and helped to arrange for the National Guard to put in an access road as a training exercise. He and his assistants were honored with a dinner and tribute by some of these former scouts. For his lifetime of work in Scouting he was honored with the Silver Beaver Award. He actively served in many positions in the LDS Church including counselor in the Cedar West Stake presidency and temple ordinance worker. Morris represented Southern Utah on the Utah Governor Committee for the National Bicentennial in 1976. He received innumerable awards from many organizations. He had many hobbies, including: photography -- he filmed football and basketball games for both BYU and SUU--, and singing, playing guitar and harmonica, constructing bows and arrows for archery hunting, operating a ham radio station, and rebuilding Studebaker's -- he restored at least a dozen over the years. However his most cherished time was spent with his family. He was proud of their achievements and attended as many of their games and activities as possible. Former BYH Principal Morris Alpine Shirts died on January 7, 1997, at his home in Cedar City, Iron County, Utah, at the age of 75. He was survived by his wife, Maxine, of Cedar City; four sons and one daughter: Russell Shirts (Marilyn), St. George, Utah; Randy Shirts (Kathryn), Provo, Utah; Robert Shirts (Janet), Fillmore, Utah; Steve Shirts (Jill) of Cedar City; and Andrea Shirts, also of Cedar City; by 21 grandchildren; two sisters, Nadine Shirts Anderson, Orem, Utah; and Carol Joy Shirts Roundy, Taft, California. A memorial service for Dr. Shirts was held in Cedar City on Saturday, January 11, 1997. He was buried at Cedar City, with military honors. [Thanks to the Deseret News, Friday, January 10, 1997] |
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Shoell, Louise
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Louise Shoell |
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Class of 1921. Louise Shoell. She received a BYH Normal Certificate in 1921. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 390. |
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Short, Edward
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Edward Short
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Class of 1963. Edward Short. Drama, Band, Ski Club, Seminary 4 years.Short, Edw W, 179 Hudson St, Redwood City, CA 94062-1919 - (650) 367-8875 ~ ~ ~ ~ His parents: V. Frank Short and Lillian Lowe Short. Their children included: Marjory Short [BYH Class of 1954] Morrill; Valrie Jean Short [BYH Class of 1957] Simons; Edward Short [BYH Class of 1963]; and Stanley Short. @2005 |
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Short, Marjory
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Marjory and Lloyd Morrill
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Class of 1954. Marjory Short. Assistant Librarian, Chorus, Notre Maison, Childrens Theater, Thespians, Y'ld Cat Newspaper, Quill & Scroll. BYU BS Elementary Instruction 1959. Married Lloyd Morrill. ~ ~ ~ ~ Her parents: V. Frank Short and Lillian Lowe Short. Their children included: Marjory Short [BYH Class of 1954] Morrill; Valrie Jean Short [BYH Class of 1957] Simons; Edward Short [BYH Class of 1963]; and Stanley Short. |
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Short, Valrie Jean
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Valrie and Grant Simons |
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Class of 1957. Valrie Short. [Not Valarie] Retold Story Region, Childrens Theater, Seminary Play, French Club, Notre Maison, Thespians, Graduation Committee. Her parents: V. Frank Short and Lillian Lowe Short. Their children included: Marjory Short [BYH Class of 1954] Morrill; Valrie Jean Short [BYH Class of 1957] Simons; Edward Short [BYH Class of 1963]; and Stanley Short. She married Grant Simons. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Valrie Jean Short Simons passed away on April 8, 2004 surrounded by family at Rocky Mountain Care of Bountiful, Utah. She was born April 23, 1939 in St. George Utah. She married W. Grant L. Simons on November 6, 1964 in the Salt Lake City Temple. Together, they had four children: J. Mark Simons, Jennifer J. Simons, V. Diane Simons and Rustin G. Simons. She had three grandchildren, Noah and Olivia Bower Simons and Bryton Simons Flinders. She is survived by her husband, Grant Simons, sister Marjory Short Morrill, and brothers Edward Short and Stanley Short. She was preceded in death by her parents, Vivian Frank Short and Lillian (Lowe) Short. Valrie graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1957 and earned a Bachelors degree in education from BYU. As a school teacher, she demonstrated a remarkable talent for maintaining order- with a quiet yet firm, kindly but authoritative voice. She later demonstrated that same talent as primary president. Valrie also enjoyed many hours of pleasure playing the piano. She shared the love of music with others throughout her many church callings over the years. Valrie retired from teaching soon after her marriage. She dedicated her remarkable organizing skills to create and maintain a lovely home life, which she enjoyed with her husband and children. Unfortunately, after about 18 years enjoying her growing family, Valrie began showing symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis. She continued bravely, guiding each child to complete independence. During the later stages of that progressive disease, she was taken care of by the Rocky Mountain Care Facility in Bountiful, Utah. They are a wonderful and caring group of people. The family sincerely thanks them for the help and support they gave Valrie. An informal memorial was held in Bountiful, Utah, Saturday, April 17, 2004. [Deseret News, Wednesday, April 14, 2004.] |
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Showalter, Victor H.
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Victor Showalter |
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Class of 1915. Victor Showalter graduated from BYH in College Hall on Thursday, June 3, 1915, in the Academic Department, and in the Department of Business Education. Source: Program, 1915 High School Class, Thursday, June 3, 1915, College Hall. Class Colors: Red & Blue. Class Motto: "Duty is the Keynote of Success". |
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Shriver, Joan Dexter
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Joan Shriver |
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Class of 1948. Joan Shriver. Fauvines 1, 2, 3. Quill and Scroll 1, 2. Quill and Scroll President 2. Debate 2. Girls Basketball 2. Y'ld Cat newspaper staff 1. Y'ld Cat newspaper Feature Editor 2. Wildcat Yearbook staff 2, 3. Type Team 2. Golf Team 3. Girl Most Likely to Suceed 3. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Joan Dexter Shriver, 72, originally of Provo, passed away on November 29, 2002 in Irvine, California. She was born March 2, 1930, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Harold Dexter Shriver and Inez Shriver. Joan graduated from BYU High School in 1948 where she was named "The Girl Most Likely to Succeed." She then graduated from Stanford University. She was active in the California Education System and was a special education teacher. She is survived by her cousin, William F. Shriver of Provo, Utah; Cousin, Blanche Koenig of New York; Cousins, Richard and Charles Menzies; 3 sons: Dex, Jon, and Mike Anderson; one daughter, Kim McCabe; and 4 grandchildren all residing in California. Memorial services were held December 13, 2002 in California. [Provo Daily Herald, December 11, 2002.] |
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Shumway, Ernest
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Ernest Shumway |
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Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1918. Ernest Shumway. He received an AB Degree in Education in 1918. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 86. |
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Shumway, Lola M.
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Lola Shumway |
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Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1918. Lola M. Shumway. She received an AB Degree in Education in 1918. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 9, page 260. |
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Shumway, Richard Jennings
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Rick and Carolyn Shumway |
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Class of 1969. Richard J. "Rick" Shumway. Class Vice President, Class Party Committee. Ricks College, 1970. BYU BA 1981. BYU MA Comm Schl Leadership 1982. Rick married Carolyn T. Jensen. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Richard Jennings Shumway, beloved son, brother, husband, father, and grandpa, returned to his Heavenly Father on July 24, 2009 after a courageous battle with cancer. He was surrounded by his loved ones in his final hours. He will be missed by all who knew him, but we know that he is at peace and will lovingly await our return to be with him. Rick was born on November 18, 1950 in Provo, Utah to R. Phil and Nelda Moon Shumway. He attended schools in both Provo and Orem, Utah. He served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Sweden from 1969-1971. He said that a day never passed that he did not remember his sweet experiences there. He graduated from BYU with a B.A. in History, an M.A. in Community Education, and also held a post-graduate certificate in Gerontology. He spent his professional career in long-term care administration, and touched the lives of many. He loved the residents, their families and staff that he interacted with, and always viewed his career as an opportunity to serve others. Rick was a dedicated member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He always made the Lord his first priority, and served his Heavenly Father faithfully in numerous capacities. Through each of these opportunities, he impacted many. Whether as a missionary, the Blazer Scout leader, a teacher in Primary, the ward choir director, or a member of the bishopric, he loved each opportunity that he was given. Rick was a devoted husband, father, and grandfather. He married Carolyn T. Jensen in the Salt Lake Temple for time and all eternity on June 15, 1979. Together they were blessed with three children: Richard Phil Shumway; Cameron Craig Shumway; and Mary Katherine (Katie) Shumway. His family brought him the greatest joys of his life. He cherished his time with his two beloved grandsons, Jakie and Ricky. They always brought a sweet smile to his face, and he to theirs. Rick is survived by his wife Carolyn, his children: Rick (Sarah) Shumway, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Cameron and Katie Shumway, Provo, Utah; his grandchildren Jacob Cameron and Richard Jennings Shumway, (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania); his mother Nelda Shumway, Orem, Utah; brothers Scott (Anne) Shumway, Matt (Becky) Shumway, and Jim (Jill) Shumway, and sisters Linda Shumway and Hallie Shumway Crockett. He was preceded in death by his mentor and father, Phil and his brother-in-law, Lynn Crockett. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m., Friday, July 31, 2009 at the Grandview South Stake Center, 1122 N. Grand Ave., Provo. Friends may call at the church Thursday, July 30 from 6-8 p.m. and from 9:30-10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery will follow. Condolences may be sent to info@bergmortuary.com. [Provo Daily Herald, Wednesday, September 29, 2009.] |
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Shurtz, Barker Wayne
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Barker Shurtz |
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BYH Class of 1924 ~ Honorary. Barker Wayne Shurtz of Escalante, Utah. Barker was listed as a 3rd Year (junior) student at Brigham Young High School in 1924. Other students similarly listed were actually 4th Year (senior) students. Background sources: BYU/BYH Annual Catalogues for the School Years 1923-24, 1924-25, and 1925-26. |
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Siddoway, David W.
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David Siddoway |
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Class of 1978. David W. Siddoway. BYU BA Spanish 1986. Alternate address: David Siddoway, 84 North 300 East, American Fork, Utah 84003 - (801) 763-8476 |
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Siddoway, Robert
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Robbie Siddoway
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Class of 1980. Robert A. Siddoway. BYU BA Korean 1988. |
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Simmons, Daniel L.
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Daniel Simmons
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Class of 1973. Daniel Simmons. BYU BS Zoology 1978. BYU MS Zoology 1980. University of Wisconsin - Madison PHD 1986. Daniel L. Simmons, PhD. @2006 |
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Simmons, David G.
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David Simmons |
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Brigham Young High School Graduate, Class of 1908. David G. Simmons. Source: 1908 BYH Commencement Program. |
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Simmons, Duane MacArthur
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Duane and MaryEllen Simmons
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Class of 1960. Duane MacArthur Simmons. BYU BS Accounting 1968. Arizona State University MBA 1975. Duane married to MaryEllen Collins Simmons. They are the parents of 10 children. They were foster parents in Arizona for 25 years to more than 125 children. He served as bishop of the Orangewood Ward in West Covina, California. Duane was the Vice President of Pacific Award Metals located in Baldwin Park, California. He is now retired. He would love to hear from former classmates. Alternate email: marysim@msn.com @2011 |
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Simmons, Emma S.
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Emma Simmons |
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Faculty & Staff. Emma S. Simmons, Telegraphy, 1900-1904. |
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Simmons, Glenn
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Glenn Simmons |
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Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1923. Glenn Simmons. He received a BS Degree in Physical Education in 1923. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 9, page 226. |
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Simmons, Marcellus C.
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Marcellus Simmons |
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Class of 1921 ~ Honorary. Marcellus C. Simmons. Member of the Class of 1921 as a freshman in 1918. |
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Simmons, Mary Ann
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Ann and David Creer
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Class of 1963. Ann Simmons (Mary Ann). Debate, Quill & Scroll President, Homeroom Rep, Newspaper, Girls State, Seminary Graduate, F.H.A., Honor Society, Model U.N. BYU BS Homemaking Education 1968. Married David Creer. @2008 |
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Simmons, Sarah Ann (1878?)
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Sarah Ann and David Berry |
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BYA Class of 1878-1879? Sarah Ann Simmons, of Lehi, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ We have not yet found any official record that she attended BYA, but her family's oral history says she graduated from BYA in 1877-78, when records were very scarce. If she graduated from BYA in 1878, she would have been 18 years old. ~ ~ ~ ~ Sarah Ann Simmons was born on May 1, 1860 in Union Fort, Salt Lake County, Utah. Her parents were Henry Simmons (1827 - 1899) and Catherine Davis Simmons (1829 - 1891). Sarah Ann became the second wife of David Alvin Berry (February 9, 1862 to February 22 1918) of Cedar Fort, Utah. She married David Berry on January 11, 1893 in Logan, Utah, when she was 32 years old. ~ ~ David Berry's first wife was Margaret Elizabeth Bennett Berry (1869 to 1891), and they were married on October 10, 1888 in Logan, Utah. Margaret Berry died two years before Mr. Berry remarried to Sarah Ann Simmons. ~ ~ Sarah Ann Simmons Berry died on April 16, 1944 in Lehi, Utah, at the age of 83. Her interment, Cedar Fort Utah Cemetery. From: Susan Dransfield I am looking for information on our ancestor Sarah Ann Simmons born 1860 who went to BY Academy and was one of the first women graduates from 1877-78. She was from [Lehi and] Cedar Fort Utah. Do you have any information that supports this history on her? We have many family members that had knowledge of this information but no recorded record. Thank you, Susan Berry Dransfield susan@dransfield.net San Diego, CA 858-231-4027 |
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Simmons, William S.
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Bill Simmons
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Class of 1954. William S. "Bill" Simmons. Oratory, Y'ld Cat Newspaper, KOVO Reporter, Spanish Club, Bookkeeping Team. BYU BS Accounting 1961. @2010 |
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Simons, Enos Wells, Jr.
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Enos & Cecil Simons |
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Class of 1911. Enos Simons. He received a BYH Normal Diploma in 1911. Annual Record, B.Y. University (BYU Records Office), Book 4, p. 354. ~ ~ ~ ~ Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1923. Enos Simons. He received a BA Degree in English in 1923. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 4, page 354. ~ ~ ~ ~ Enos Wells Simons, Jr. was born on August 6, 1889 in Payson, Utah. His parents were Enos Wells Simons, Sr., and Elizabeth Rebecca Pickering Simons. Enos, Jr., married Cecil Petrea [or Petria] Jemima Latimer on May 29, 1912 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Enos W. Simons, Jr., died on February 13, 1944 in Provo, Utah. His interment, Payson, Utah. |
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Simonsen, Annette
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Annette Woolston
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Class of 1973. Annette Simonsen. [Not Simonson.] BYU BS Mechanical Engineering 1978. Annette married Tom L. Woolston. |
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