BYH Class of 1947. Pete Witbeck - Alan R. "Pete" Witbeck. Canadian Student. BYU BS Physical Education 1952. BYU MS Physical Education 1954. Married Lorna Pickering "Kathy" Witbeck.~ ~ ~ ~ Alan R. "Pete" Witbeck came to Brigham Young High School as a student from Canada to complete entrance requirements to BYU. He graduated from BYH in 1947. Pete Witbeck played in the LDS All-Church Basketball Tournament with a Provo ward when he was a freshman at BYU in 1948. "It was a big deal," said Witbeck. "The media covered it heavily. It was really something just to get into it, and you got to meet people from everywhere." The All-Church tournament, sometimes called "the brawl that begins with a prayer" was discontinued in 1971 when it became logistically impossible to organize. Pete Witbeck earned a BS degree in Physical Education from BYU in 1952. He went on to complete an MS Degree in Physical Education in 1954, also at BYU. Pete Witbeck married Lorna Pickering "Kathy" Witbeck. Witbeck joined the BYU physical education faculty in 1954. Three years later, he became the university's first freshmen basketball coach, and over his next six-year tenure his teams went 62-9. He worked during the administrations of five university presidents, beginning with Ernest L. Wilkinson. "I give all the credit to Stan Watts, who had the faith and trust in me, a young guy out of Canada, to start off my career," said Witbeck, a native of Raymond, Alberta, who has been inducted into that city's Hall of Fame. "The greatest moment of my career was being part of that national championship team that won the NIT," Witbeck said. "We were seeded number one, and we swept through the tournament. Back then winning in Madison Square Garden really meant something." In 1962, BYU basketball head coach Stan Watts elevated Witbeck to assistant head coach and gave him responsibility for game planning and coordinating the offense, in addition to his continued role in charge of recruiting. In 1964, Witbeck won the Dale Rex Memorial trophy, awarded to the person who has contributed the most to amateur sports in Utah. In addition to his role as coach, recruiter and NCAA compliance officer at BYU, Witbeck participated in scheduling for football and men's basketball, helping to bring such high profile programs as Miami, Penn State and Notre Dame to Provo. Witbeck also served as the game manager for football and men's basketball, a crucial behind-the-scenes function that required arranging logistics for visiting teams and officials and handling whatever minor problems arose during contests. As game manager, he attended every BYU home football and men's basketball game since 1972. In 1972, when Stan Watts became BYU athletic director, he asked his assistant coach to join him in the administration. The amazing growth that followed is another of Witbeck's greatest satisfactions. "At that time our basketball program was on the national level and we decided we needed to get football on the national scene, too," he said. "Those are the two visible revenue sports and you need them to be successful to have other great sports, which we do now. "When you start winning as we did, that precipitates growth," said Witbeck, who served at BYU long enough to remember the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse before the Marriott Center and the hillside Cougar Stadium, replaced by Lavell Edwards Stadium. "Pete's seen it all when it comes to BYU athletics," said Val Hale, men's athletic director in 2001. "He was there for the NIT championship, on the sidelines for the Miracle Bowl, Danny Ainge's dash against Notre Dame, the football national championship and more. When he departs, we'll lose nearly 50 years of experience and a great lifetime Cougar." Witbeck was inducted into BYU's Hall of Fame for his contributions as assistant coach to Stan Watts on the BYU basketball team that won the 1966 NIT tournament, which was then recognized as college basketball's national championship. The BYU Varsity Club named Pete Witbeck as its 2003 recipient of the Foundation of Excellence Award. During his 47 years at BYU, Pete served as senior associate athletic director and Cougar basketball assistant coach. At the time of his retirement effective September 1, 2001, Witbeck was serving as the university NCAA compliance officer, working to ensure that the BYU athletic program observed the numerous rules legislated by collegiate athletic's governing body and serving as the university's point man with the association. Thanks to his vigilance and efforts to educate coaches and student athletes, BYU is one of the nation's few universities that never committed a major NCAA violation. Fred Skousen, vice-president for Advancement at Brigham Young University said, "Pete has been a right-hand man for five athletic directors over nearly a half century. He's made countless admirable contributions to the progress of the BYU athletic program from a little-known Rocky Mountain school to a national power that won conference titles in 16 of 19 Mountain West sports in which BYU competed." An avid jogger for 40 years, Witbeck also won 12 consecutive BYU intramural racquetball titles and co-authored a racquetball textbook which went through many editions. In retirement he continued his award-winning gardening and spent more time with his many grandchildren and his wife Kathy, who retired after a 40-year career in education. He also attended games in the stadiums his early efforts helped build, although sitting in the stands, he admitted, was a strange feeling. "I've never had that luxury of being just a fan," said Witbeck, who has always had game responsibilities at every BYU contest he's attended. "I don't know if I'll be able to stand it when people start criticizing the coach. But I know one thing, my blood will always run blue." ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: Alan R. “Pete” Witbeck, beloved husband and father passed away Wednesday, May 5, 2010 in Provo, Utah. Pete was born February 26, 1929 in Raymond, Alberta, Canada, a son of Hampton Witback and Angelina (Dot) O'Brien Witbeck. Pete married Kathleen Pickering on September 3, 1966. At 18, Pete journeyed to BYU on a track scholarship as a long distance runner. Pete earned his bachelor and master's degrees before joining BYU's staff. He became the freshman basketball coach in 1957 and came away with a 62-9 record in six seasons and went undefeated in the 1963-64 season. BYU Head Basketball Coach Stan Watts made Pete his head assistant in 1962. Four years later, the Cougars won the NIT National Basketball Championship. Pete and Stan moved to athletic administration together in 1972. His athleticism also garnered 12 consecutive BYU intramural racquetball titles as well as co-authoring a national racquetball textbook. Pete was known as one of the NCAA's best compliance officers in college sports to get answers and interpretations to NCAA guidelines. Pete was the Senior Associate Athletic Director when he retired from BYU in 2001. He has been the right hand man for five athletic directors. He retired with 48 years of service to Brigham Young University. Pete had many interests including jogging, gardening, and spending time with his family. Pete continued his love of running throughout his life, averaging six miles most days. Pete was a wonderful husband, father, and a truly loyal friend. He was a master storyteller, reciting many entertaining stories of his experiences and travels. He had a delightful sense of humor and loved to hear and tell a joke. Pete was known for his integrity, honesty, exactness and loyalty. He was a wonderful example to his family and grandchildren. You could always count on Pete! Pete is survived by his wife, Kathy, of Provo; son, Von (Kerrie) Witbeck; daughter, Anne (Brandon) Jackson, both of Las Vegas, Nevada; and daughter, Jill Young of Herriman, Utah; daughter, Tori Mobley, of Houston, TX. He is also survived by 11 grandchildren and a brother, Tom Witbeck, of Raymond, Alberta, Canada. Pete was preceded in death by his parents and sister, Nadine Price. He is loved and will be missed greatly. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m., Friday, May 14, 2010 at the Edgemont 7th Ward Chapel, 555 East 3230 North, Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, Thursday evening from 6:00 until 8:00 p.m. and Friday at the church from 9:30-10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment, Eastlawn Memorial Hills, Provo. Condolences may be emailed to info@bergmortuary.com. [Deseret News, Saturday, May 8, 2010.] ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS WIFE'S OBITUARY: Kathy Pickering Witbeck, beloved wife and mother, passed away Thursday, February 12, 2015 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Kathy was born April 25, 1937 in La Canada, California, the daughter of Patricia Horn Pickering and Loren Clifford Pickering. Kathy married Alan R. Pete Witbeck on September 3, 1966. Kathy graduated from Brigham Young University in 1959, with a composite major in child development-family relations and elementary education. In 1980, she obtained her masters degree from BYU in Elementary Education Curriculum. She began her career in Los Angeles, California, teaching kindergarten and first grade students. After moving to Utah and marrying Pete, Kathy continued her teaching career and was nominated by the Alpine School District as Teacher of the Year in 1980. She was recognized by the Orem City Chamber of Commerce for her teaching ability while serving as a first grade teacher at Northridge Elementary. She served as principal of Sharon Elementary and Highland Elementary schools in the Alpine School District. She was an innovative educator touching the lives of thousands of children. Her overall teaching career spanned nearly 40 years. Kathy also touched the lives of many people over the years with her kind, loving personality, and her giving nature. She always had a positive outlook on life. Kathy had many interests including spending quality time with her children and grandchildren, doing some interior design work, traveling with husband Pete and enjoying her love of the beach. Kathy is survived by her daughter, Jill of Riverton; son, Von Witbeck and wife Kerrie; and daughter, Anne Witbeck Jackson, all of Las Vegas, Nevada. Kathy is also survived by 2 brothers, Dean and Roger Pickering; and 9 grandchildren. Kathy was preceded in death by her husband, Pete and her parents. She is loved and will be missed greatly. Graveside services will be held on Saturday, February 21, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. in the Eastlawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, 4800 North 650 East, Provo, Utah. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center Street, Provo, Utah on Friday evening from 6 until 8. Friends and family to meet at the grave on Saturday. Condolences may be sent online at www.bergmortuary.com [Provo Daily Herald, Tuesday, February 17, 2015]

Class of 1921. Martin V. Witbeck. He received a BYH Normal Certificate in 1921. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 396.

Class of 1919. Frank B. Woffendin (Woffindin?) graduated from BYH in College Hall on Wednesday, May 28, 1919. Source: 1919 Graduation Program.

Class of 1919. Franklin B. Woffinden. He received a BYH Music Diploma in 1919. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 54.

BY Academy Collegiate Class of 1897. Faculty. Walter M. Wolfe. Received the degree of Bachelor of Didactics (B. D.) in May of 1897. Source: The (Provo) Daily Enquirer, May 27, 1897. ~ ~ ~ ~ Faculty & Staff. Walter M. Wolfe, Latin teacher, 1892-1902. He appears in a photo of the first faculty to serve under Principal Benjamin Cluff in 1892.

Class of 1938 ~ Honorary. Rudolph H. Wolfgramm attended BYH in 1936-1937, then Lincoln High School from 1937-1938. Rudolph Herbert Wolfgramm was born on July 29, 1918 in Neiafu, Vavau, Tonga Islands. His parents are Fredrick Gustav Ludwig Wolfgramm and Martha Emelie Sanft Wolfgramm. Rudolph Wolfgramm died on June 10, 1974 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Interment, Salt Lake City. ~ ~ ~ ~ Wolfgramm's fascinating story. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS BROTHER'S OBITUARY: Ferdinand Fredrick Vuna Wolfgramm, 78, died June 10, 1992 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Born in Neiafu, Vava'U, Tonga to Fredrick Gustav Ludwig Wolfgramm and Martha Emilie Sanft. Married Bertha Veronica Schulke Feb. 8, 1939 in Neiafu, Vava'u Tonga; later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple June 23, 1952. Resident of New Zealand, 1945 - 1952. Emigrated to the US in 1952. Owner of Western States Cast Stone Company. High Priest of the Westbrook 3rd Ward. High Priest group leader of the Chula Vista 2nd Ward. A loving husband and father. Survived by his wife Bertha Veronica; son, Howard F. and wife Jennifer Wolfgramm; seven grandchildren, Rachelle, Tamara, Ryan, Tai, Tara, Jared and Troy; sisters, Elsie C. Elkington, and Olga E. Schaumkel. Preceded in death by a brother, Rudolph Wolfgramm. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 13, 1992, 1 p.m. at the Westbrook 3rd Ward, 6500 South 3600 West, West Jordan. Interment, Redwood Memorial Estates. [Deseret News, Thursday, June 11, 1992]

BYH Class of 1925. Erma Wolley of Vernal, Utah. Erma was listed as a 3rd Year (junior) BYH student in 1924. She was listed as a 4th Year (senior) student at Brigham Young High School in the Class of 1925. Background sources: BYU/BYH Annual Catalogues for the School Years 1923-24, 1924-25, and 1925-26. See also Muriel Wolley (twins?).

BYH Class of 1925. Muriel Wolley of Vernal, Utah. Muriel was listed as a 3rd Year (junior) BYH student in 1924. She was listed as a 4th Year (senior) student at Brigham Young High School in the Class of 1925. Background sources: BYU/BYH Annual Catalogues for the School Years 1923-24, 1924-25, and 1925-26. See also Erma Wolley (twins?).

Class of 1952. Barbara Wolsey. Y'ld Cat Newspaper, Chorus, Notre Maison, Fauvines, Soph Class Social Chair. Married Dean E. Wilcox. ~ ~ ~ ~ Memories flood back to me as I think about the new Academy library being opened soon. I am so happy the Education Building was spared from demolition and made into a beautiful and useful reminder of historic lower campus of BYU. I was a student at B.Y. High School from 1946 until 1952, so many of my formative experiences were obtained there. All of the buildings were old even then, but we weren't concerned about that. Most of the high schools in the area were old at that time. I remember hearing that they were planning a new Provo High School and that we would all have to go there. I was glad it didn't happen until after I left, because I loved B.Y. High. I attended a speech class in the lower level of College Hall. In that same level were practice rooms for BYU music students. The upper level was an assembly hall where most of B.Y. High's drama productions were held, along with all our student assemblies and Jr. High graduations. I fell in love with Thornton Wilder's play, "Our Town" when it was performed by B.Y. High students in 1947. My friends and I participated in many assemblies on that same stage. I attended a few classes in the Education Building -- bookkeeping, eugenics, journalism, chemistry and chorus. There was a small bookstore there where could buy pencils, notebooks, etc., and occasionally a candy bar. Most of the candy bars cost 5 cents, but once in awhile we could afford to buy a "Powerhouse" for 10 cents. What a treat! Most of our classes were held in the Arts Building. Room 250A was on the second floor and was the largest room in the building. It had a stage at one end and was used as a multi-purpose room. Classes, chorus practices, plays, pep club practices and dances were held in 250A. The ninth grade play was performed there in 1949 and I was in it. I think I had one line. One memorable event in connection to 250A was the Sophomore Ball held in the spring of 1950. I was the Sophomore Class Social Chairman along with Roger Bown. We were in charge of class parties. We spent hours decorating 250A with a false ceiling of crepe paper streamers and wrapping tree branches with green and pink paper blossoms. We thought the room looked like a fantasy land. We Sophomores had all turned sixteen during the year, and we had new drivers' licenses. The boys had borrowed the family cars, and we felt very independent. We were just too enthralled with this newfound freedom to stay indoors, so we danced a couple of times and then left the dance, climbing into the autos to "drag Center'. Then we drove all the way up the canyon to the Weight family cabin in Wildwood. We were very excited to be so far away from campus, and we felt very grown-up. It was a memorable time, even if we didn't do much dancing at our Sophomore Ball. I have in my possession the part of the frame from over the door that says 250A. It was given to me by my friend, Arnolene Snow Anderson. As the Arts Building was being torn down, she entered and asked a workman to remove that part of the door frame for so she could give it to me. It is a reminder of many memories of dear old B.Y. High. By Barbara Wolsey Wilcox, Orem. [Provo Daily Herald, September 7, 2001.]

Class of 1965. Bruce E. Wolsey. Football, Wrestling, Track, Y Club, Band, Band Drum Major, Drama, Wildcat Yearbook Staff, Seminary 4 years. ~ ~ ~ ~ Banker. Married Shanna J. Wolsey [member, The Lovell Woman’s Club]. ~ ~ ~ ~ At same home address: Veterans of Foreign Wars. ~ ~ ~ ~ Lovell Wyoming Town Council, Councilman Bruce Wolsey. Past President, Lovell Chamber of Commerce. Health Coalition Board Member. ~ ~ ~ ~ First National Bank & Trust, Lovell Branch, P.O. Box 277, 284 East Main Street, Lovell, Wyoming 82431 - PH: (307) 548-2751 - Bruce Wolsey, Branch Manager. ~ ~ ~ ~ Another member of household: Brett E. Wolsey. [Note: tol@tctwest.net email is a general address for all members of the "Town Of Lovell" Town Council.] @2010 ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS RETIREMENT TRIBUTE: Friends, colleagues and longtime customers of Bruce Wolsey gathered at First National Bank and Trust on Dec. 8, 2010 to honor the longtime Lovell Branch Manager upon his retirement. A native of Provo, Utah, Wolsey attended Brigham Young Elementary School and Brigham Young High School before enrolling in Brigham Young University. After a year and a half at BYU, he went into the U.S. Army for three years, serving for a year and a half in Europe and another year in Vietnam. Between his two postings, he married his wife, Shanna. The young couple moved to Denver in 1970, and Bruce went to work for Household Finance Co. for one year. He then worked for Metro Bank and First National Bank of Bear Valley before moving to Jackson in 1980, where he worked for First Wyoming Bank for eight years and Bank of Jackson Hole for another eight years. He also worked for Wyoming Financial Corp. for one year. The Wolseys moved to Lovell in 1997, and Bruce took over as vice president and branch manager of First National Bank and Trust in August of that year. He quickly got involved in his new community, serving on the Lovell Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors for some 12 years, helping to form the Rotary Club, serving as a member of the Lovell Town Council for four years (re-elected in November), serving on the Lovell Recreation Board and working as a volunteer in sports-related activities. "I love kids," he said. Wolsey said serving his community comes naturally to him. "I always wanted to be involved in the communities I lived in and do what I could," he said. "I like to see things accomplished and the town growing and help promote things that need to be done and improve the overall situation of the town." That community interest translated into his banking. "The hard part of retiring is that I will miss the persons I was able to help and associate with and help them with their financial needs," he said. "I like to see people get into a new home or get a new vehicle they've been looking for. That's something I enjoy. That's what I'll miss the most." TRIBUTES: Former assistant vice president and loan officer Cheryl Jolley said Wolsey was good to work with and was an asset to the bank and the community with his various activities. "He is very involved in the community, and he was always nice to customers," Jolley said. "He had an open-door policy and was very helpful to me. He taught me a lot. He's very much a family man. Family is very important to him." Mayor Bruce Morrison agreed, noting, "Ever since he came to the community, he's been an asset not only to the bank but to the community as a whole. He's always been involved, from the chamber to the Rotary Club to the town. He has always wanted to be involved and will continue to be so. "He gained the confidence of all the people as the point man for the bank. People respected his abilities. I've always appreciated his financial expertise on the town council." Bob Rodriguez of Lovell said Wolsey "deserves commendations for his dedicated service to the organization," adding, "Sincere devotion to duty is an attribute of the highest caliber, as exemplified by Bruce. He put in his time to the betterment of his company, and the banking firm, I am sure, is cognizant of his de-votedness. "Bruce will be missed by his bank customers, but by his continued volunteer-ism in the community, we'll still reap the benefits of his commitment." "We wish Bruce well and all the best in his retir-ment," First National Bank and Trust Chief Operations Officer Bob Golden said. [By David Peck, The Lovell Chronicle of Lovell, Wyoming, December 23, 2010]

Class of 1953. Band, Chorus, Photography Club. @2001

Class of 1954. Marlene Wolsey. Chorus, Fauvines, Notre Maison, Shorthand Club. BYU 1958. Married ____ Neilson.

Class of 1963. Sharlene Wolsey. Band, Chorus, Safety Council, Newspaper Exchange Editor, F.H.A., Seminary 4 years. BYU 1967. Married Paul Thomas. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Sharlene Wolsey Thomas, our loving mother, grandmother and friend, passed away January 26, 2012, and was reunited with the love of her life, Paul. She was born November 9, 1945 in Provo, Utah to Robert Bruce Wolsey and Lyle Sharpe Wolsey. She married Paul Michael Thomas on September 26, 1969 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her in death on December 30, 2008. Sharlene was raised in Provo, and graduated from BY High in 1963. She was a member of the LDS Church, and had served in many ways, and provided service to others throughout the years, as ward chorister, Compassionate Service Leader, and she and her husband taught Temple Prep classes, and also hosted many Temple Firesides. Sharlene and Paul were members of the "Sweetheart Chain" Square Dancing Club. She loved crafts of all types, and always looked forward to her annual Chautauqua Craft Camp in Tooele. Sharlene is survived by her children: Stephen (Shannon) Thomas of Spanish Fork; David (Kim) Thomas of Pleasant Grove; Robert (Heidi) Thomas of Eagle Mountain; Rachel (Pate) Palepale of Lehi; and Wendy (Soni) Palepale of Orem; 16 grandchildren; two brothers and a sister; Bruce (Shanna) Wolsey of Wyoming; Marilyn (Steve) Johnson of Lindon; and Howard (Evelyn) Wolsey of Provo. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, a brother, Robert, and a sister, Sherry. The family would like to thank all of the healthcare providers that have cared for our mother through the years, with a special thanks to Alpha Homecare and Stonehedge Rehab. Funeral services will be held Monday, January 30, 2012, at 11:00 a.m., in the Geneva Heights 6th Ward LDS Chapel, 590 North 900 West, Orem. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Orem, 500 North State Street, from 6-8 p.m., or Monday, at the Ward Chapel, one hour prior to services. Interment, Orem City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to info@bergmortuary.com [Provo Daily Herald, Saturday, January 28, 2012]

Class of 1966 ~ Honorary. Leslie Wonnacott. Attended BYH in Eighth Grade, 1961-1962. She married _____ Carter. Leslie lives in Kula, Hawaii, where Leslie works at the Kula Hospital. Formerly American Fork, Utah; St. George, Utah; Lehi, Utah; and Kihei, Hawaii. Her family includes David Carter, Kathleen Carter, Kimberly Carter, Craig Carter, and Stephanie Carter. @2016

Class of 1965. Brent J. Wood. Football, Wrestling, Track, Y Club, Drama. ~ ~ ~ ~ Ricks College [BYUI] 1969. BYU BS Marketing 1979. ~ ~ ~ ~ Married JoAnne B Wood. Household: Brent J. Wood, JoAnne B. Wood, Scott C. Wood, Maria C. Wood, Michele R. Wood, Jay B. Wood. @2010 ~ ~ ~ ~ "Graduated BYU with BA - taught Junior High School in Springville for 33 years. Currently enjoying the retired life with my wife Jo-Anne." @2012

Class of 1961. Dennis R. Wood. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Lettermen, Chorus, Concert Band, Instrumental Music. ~ ~ ~ ~ After serving an L.D.S. mission in Northern California and attending BYU I worked 32 years for Mountain Bell/U S WEST and retired in 1999 as the Utah Public Affairs Director. We live in Lehi, having moved here a year ago from our former home in Salt Lake City. I am married to the former Karma Jean Beaves (Class of 1964, Provo H.S.) Our marriage has been blessed with five children. Dennis was elected to the Board of Directors for the Utah Golf Association in Fall 2005. @2006 Possible alternate email: denniewood@msn.com @2010

BY Academy High School Class of 1903. Jennie Wood. She received a Special Certificate in S.S. Kg. Dep. Source: Students Record of Class Standings B. Y. Academy, Book 2, Page 164.

Class of 1966 - Honorary Member. Linda Wood. Went to BYU a year early, skipping senior year at BY High. BYU BS Zoology 1969. Married Lynn P. Ballard. @2010

Faculty & Staff. Lyman Wood, Penmanship teacher, 1876-1877.

BYH Class of 1924. A female student named Wood is shown in a composite Class of 1924 photograph of 4th Year (senior) BYH students. Surname source: 1924 BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section. ~ ~ ~ ~ Marie Wood of Monticello, Utah. Marie is listed as a 3rd Year (junior) BYH student 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.

Class of 1964 ~ Honorary? Married Shirley.

Class of 1951.

Class of 1919. Winnie Wood. She received a BYH Normal Certificate in 1919. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 200.

Brigham Young High School, Class of 1906. Angus M. Woodbury. He received a Normal Diploma. Source: Students Record of Class Standings B.Y. Academy, Book 2, Page 219. ~ ~ ~ ~ BYH Class of 1906. Angus Woodbury, a Normal graduate. BYU [& BYH] Class of 1906 Listing of BYH Normal, High School, Commercial, and Music School graduates. Source: Brigham Young Academy & Normal Training School, Catalogues & Announcements, for 31st Academic Year, 1906-1907, p. 140. ~ ~ ~ ~ Angus Munn Woodbury was born on July 11, 1886 in St. George, Utah. His parents were John Taylor Woodbury and Mary Elizabeth Evans Woodbury. Angus married Grace Atkin on January 15, 1909 in St. George, Utah. Angus M. Woodbury died on August 1, 1964 in Loveland, Colorado. His interment, Wasatch Lawn, Salt Lake City, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ Angus M. Woodbury made significant contributions in the fields of Western history and ecology. Born July 11, 1886 in St. George, Utah, Woodbury graduated from Brigham Young Academy in 1906 and began working for the Forest Service two years later as an assistant ranger. He married Grace Atkin in January of 1909 and, the following June, was sent to Arizona to take over the Parashant Division of the Dixie National Forest. He was promoted to ranger in 1911. Woodbury worked on the Pine Valley District and completed a reconnaissance survey there in 1912. Woodbury transferred to the Cache for a few months in 1914, then went to the Region 4 lands office as a surveyor. In 1917, he began working on the Fillmore National Forest as a ranger and was promoted to deputy supervisor in 1918. After he resigned in 1920, Woodbury tried stock-breeding at his father's farm (1920-21), took courses at Dixie College, and worked at Zion National Park (1925-33). He acquired a Master's degree in 1928 from the University of Utah and his Ph.D. from the University of California in 1921. Woodbury was a University of Utah biology professor for many years beginning in 1927. As author of many publications and articles on flora and fauna, the National Parks of southern Utah, and the history of Utah, Woodbury received national recognition for his work. Source: Splitting Raindrops, United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Intermountain Region, Dixie National Forest, May 2004, Administrative Facilities of the Dixie National Forest, 1902-1955. Historic Context Statement & Site Evaluations, Forest Service Report No. DX-04-946, p. 118.

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1916. John T. Woodbury, Jr. He received an AB Degree (Education & Psychology) in 1916. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 9, page 116.