BY Academy Collegiate Graduate, Class of 1900, Faculty. Guy Carleton Wilson. He received a Diploma: Bachelor of Pedagogy (B.Pd.). Source 1: Deseret Evening News, June 2, 1900. ~ ~ ~ ~ Source 2: He was a 1900 Collegiate Graduate of BYA. His Bachelor of Pedagogy (B.Pd.), was awarded at Commencement Exercises held on Monday Evening, May 28, 1900. Source 2: 1900 Commencement Program, BYU Special Collections, UA 1008, Box 1, Folder 2. ~ ~ ~ ~ Source 3: Guy C. Wilson, B.Pd. Degree, Students Record of Class Standings B.Y. Academy, Book 1, Page 30. ~ ~ ~ ~ Faculty & Staff. Guy C. Wilson was a Theology teacher during the 1932-1933 and 1933-1934 school years. ~ ~ ~ ~ Guy Carlton Wilson was born April 10, 1864 in Fairview, Utah. His parents were Lycurgus Wilson and Lois Ann Stevens Wilson. Guy was the fourth child of eight. He attended Brigham Young Academy, and was taught by Karl G. Maeser. He appears to have graduated from the BYA high school curriculum between 1882 and 1885. He taught school at Fairview from 1885 to 1895, interrupted only by an LDS mission, which he filled mainly with no funds, to the Southern States between 1886 and 1888. In 1896-1897 he was a student instructor at BYA "on a salary too small to mention" taking the degree B.Pd. in 1900.

Class of 1912. Isabelle Wilson, of Midway, Utah. Graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1912. Source: 1912 BYU Mizpah, BYH section, photos and names on pp. 1 - 62, 105. ~ ~ ~ ~ Isabel Ethel (Isabella) (Isabelle) Wilson was born December 11, 1889 in Midway, Wasatch County, Utah. Her parents were James Brigham Wilson and Margaret Powell She died on April 1, 1963 in Provo, Utah. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. ~ ~ ~ ~ Isabel (Isabella)(Isabelle) Ethel Wilson married Wayne Brockbank Hales, BYU Physics and Mathematics teacher, 1914 to the 1970s. Wayne B. Hales was a beloved teacher and well-respected scientist. But the journey wasn't easy. At a young age, following the death of his mother, he worked with his father in the Tintic Mines near Eureka, Utah, and saved his money to someday attend BYU. Brightening his early life were his love for and success in athletics and his participation in Utah's first Boy Scout troop, interests that would last throughout his life. At BYU he was a four-year letterman in track and basketball and his record in cross-country remained unbroken for 10 years. He served as the Scoutmaster of the first troop in Provo and stayed close to Scouting throughout his life, receiving the Silver Beaver in 1942. At BYU Hales quickly distinguished himself as a student and showed an inclination toward the sciences, especially physics. He also participated in the debating and science clubs and was elected president of his sophomore and senior classes. Upon graduation, Hales took a position at Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho, where he taught physics and mathematics for five years. In 1920 he took on administrative responsibilities as a counselor in the school presidency. His dedication, academic abilities, and commitment to the gospel caught the eye of Church Commissioner of Education Adam S. Bennion, and at age 27 Hales was appointed President of Snow College in Ephraim, Utah. Despite heavy responsibilities Hales was always looking to broaden and deepen his education. Between 1918 and 1926 he studied at different times at the University of Chicago, the University of Utah, and the California Institute of Technology. His studies earned him master's and PhD degrees in physics and provided him the tutelage of two Nobel Prize winners--Albert A. Michelson and Robert A. Millikan. After finishing his PhD, Hales decided he would not seek further administrative positions because he did not like the "lonesome feeling". In 1930 he was offered a position teaching physics at BYU, where he would inspire students for some 42 years. In 1933 he provided help to BYH students in producing their Wildcat yearbook. At first he taught all of the physics classes. He would eventually take on classes such as meteorology, astronomy, photography, and mechanics, as well as mathematics at all levels. His fervent teaching style and dedication to students attracted many to his classes, and his pioneering efforts in photography led to his being dubbed the "Father of Photography at BYU." Over the years, Hales served as chairman of the Physics Department and the first dean of the General College. His leadership also extended into the ecclesiastical structure of BYU; he was bishop of two campus wards and president of two student stakes. ~ ~ ~ ~ Wayne Brockbank Hales was born on December 20, 1893 in Spanish Fork, Utah. He died on May 3, 1980. Interment, Provo, Utah. His parents: Jonathan Hyrum Hales and Martha Ann Brockbank. He first married Isabel (Isabella) Ethel Wilson on September 20, 1916 in Salt Lake City. He second married Vivian Smart Parkinson [BYH Class of 1912] on July 2, 1965 in Salt Lake City, Utah [See also Lester Rogers Taylor, BYH Class of 1912]. ~ ~ ~ ~ Children of Wayne Brockbank Hales and Isabel Wilson Hales: Dr. J. Vern Hales (Lucile Farnsworth), of Las Vegas, Nevada; Dr. Dean Wilson Hales [BYH Class of 1937] of Ogden; Isabel Hales [BYH Class of 1940] (George I. ) Cannon of Salt Lake City; Margaret Hales [BYH Class of 1942] (Delos) Bown, Dr. Richard Wayne Hales [BYH Class of 1943] (Mary Smart); and Dr. Robert Hyrum Hales [BYH Class of 1948] (Jeanette Callister). @1997

Class of 1958. Jay Wilson. Football, Track, Wrestling, Pantomine, Key Club, Soph Ball Tickets Committee, Junior Prom Program Committee, Senior Hop Tickets Committee, I Speak for Democracy, Graduation Program Committee. ~ ~ ~ ~ IS THIS? Jay Lee Wilson, who was born May 12, 1940 in Leland, Utah. His parents are George Lee Wilson and Ellen A. Thomas Wilson. Jay Lee Wilson died on March 8, 2004. ~ ~ ~ ~ OBITUARY FOR JAY LEE WILSON: Jay Lee Wilson, age 63, peacefully returned to his Heavenly Father on Monday, March 8, 2004. His beautiful wife, Barbara, and their family were by his side. Jay was born May 12, 1940 in Leland, Utah to George Lee and Ellen Wilson. Jay loved his country. He was proud to represent it by serving as a member of the U.S. Army for six years. On February 3, 1962, he married his sweetheart, Barbara Lynn Balog. Their marriage was solemnized June 13, 1970 in the Manti LDS Temple. They are blessed with six children. He was a devoted husband and father. Jay was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served faithfully in numerous callings. Jay and his wife especially enjoyed their time as temple workers. Jay was employed by the Union Pacific Railroad as a car man for 32 years before he retired in 1998. He was recently honored for 20 years of dedicated service as a Salem City Volunteer Fireman. He was known as the "Grandpa Fireman". Jay and his wife Barbara were original members of the Salem Ambulance Association. They joined as first responders in February 1987 and in 1987 they both received their EMT Basic. In 1991 Jay received his EMT Intermediate. He was an EMT instructor and also a CPR instructor serving from 1987 to the present time. Jay was honored as EMT of the Year in 2002. He has held leadership positions including Lieutenant and Training Officer for the Association. In 1993, Jay became certified in Defib. During the last seventeen years he was a responsible and dedicated member of the Salem Medical Association. Jay's love was serving others. Jay will be remembered for his walks through the town. The kids in the neighborhood had him timed so they could be ready and waiting to wave "Hi", knowing they would get a big grandpa smile and a wave back. He was an avid fan of the BYU Cougars, and loved camping and four-wheeling in the mountains with his family. He never missed the opportunity for a good water fight, most of the time being the instigator, of course. Jay had such a big heart and found enjoyment and fulfillment in serving others selflessly without a single thought of being recognized for it. Jay is survived by his wife, Barbara, of 42 years; his children: Kim (Kevin) Lloyd, Springville; Mindy (Paul) Lemon, Salem; Amie (Melvin) Sweatfield, Heber; Marcy (Zane) Baker, Salem; Jeff (Joelle) Wilson, Salem; Jason (Lacy) Wilson, Santaquin; 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; two brothers and one sister: Blaine Wilson of Payson; Leon Lewis of Hinckley; and Kathryn Manis of Las Vegas. He was preceded in death by his parents; one sister, Irene Christensen; and his two grandsons, Tyler Wilson and Kaydon Wilson. Funeral services were held Friday, March 12, 2004 in the Salem 4th Ward Chapel, 25 West Apple Blossom Way. Interment, Salem City Cemetery. [Deseret News, Wednesday, March 10, 2004.]

Class of 1958. Lew Wilson. Senior Class President. Debate. Radio Speaking, Radio Physics, Science Club, Yld Cat Newspaper Columnist, Soph Ball Decorations Committee, Junior Prom Decorations Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Graduation Committee. ~ ~ ~ ~ C. Lewis Wilson. ~ ~ ~ ~ Graduated: BYU 1966 BSME Mechanical Engineering, Purdue 1968 MSME Mechanical Engineering. ~ ~ Employment: Bridgers and Paxton Consulting Engineers, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1968 - 1971. Heath Engineering Company, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1971 - Present (2010+). Author. ~ ~ Married: Grace Stone, Salt Lake City, 1971. Children: Emily Wilson John (Daniel), Michael, Amanda Booth (Jeffrey). ~ ~ Church: Missionary, regular attender, helper outer, SS teacher, High Councilor, Ward Clerk (2), and Salt Lake Temple ordinance worker. @2010 ~ ~ ~ ~ CORRESPONDENCE: From: Lew and Grace Wilson To: "yhigh@ymail.com" Sent: Wednesday, October 3, 2018, 4:33:15 PM PDT Subject: Graduation Programs - HS 1958, Jr. HS 1955 Larry Attached are copies of the graduation programs for the BY High Class of 1958 for both High School and Jr. High, for which you have called. The related Awards Program is also attached. The class lists are not entirely complete. The name of a Kathryn Koester who married in the senior year and may have graduated elsewhere or later comes to mind. It is interesting to note the comparison of composition of the class in the latter case. It was in the 1956 - 57 period that the then new Provo High School opened and created a different dynamic in the town for attending Provo High or BY High. While we picked up some new senior high classmates, our senior graduating class was smaller than many previous. It was particularly hard for the athletic teams to compete against the now larger county schools. "Massacre" is not a superlative word. It led to some long veiled, but festering animosities. I also include a copy of the Seminary graduation program for the 1958 year. Seminary only needed three years classwork for graduation so with many Class of 1959 starting Seminary in the ninth coming to eleventh grade, the ranks were swelled. The BYU Laboratory schools were great institutions. It is too bad to have focused them on young people instead of on older people who could have been more appreciative in the time. But such is the nature of life. When we are young, lacking wisdom and having the greatest needs, we have the fewest resources. As we age, we have more resources, but fewer needs. The young are foolish, but have great confidence, the old are wise and filled with knowledge, but no one asks for counsel. Thank you for your commitment and effort in this historic preservation effort. Lew Wilson PS. I have yearbooks from 1953 - 1958 for reference if you need something copied from those years.

Class of 1936. Lillis Wilson. Source: 1936 Wildcat yearbook. She married William Lewis.

Class of 1935. Lynn Wilson [male].

Maggie J. Wilson. She is included on a list of 59 names of the earliest students of Brigham Young Academy, taken from a file in the BYU Archives, made by an unknown contemporary student. She married _______ Murdock.

Mary Wilson. She is listed on a list of 59 names of the earliest students of Brigham Young Academy, taken from a file in the BYU Archives, made by an unknown contemporary student. She married ____ Hansen.

Class of 1952. Mary Wilson. Chorus.

Class of 1948. Mary Ann Wilson. Fauvines 1, 2, 3. Notre Maison 2, 3. Class Secretary 1. Girls Basketball 2. Chorus 3. Mary Ann married Vernon Whatcott [BYH Class of 1947]. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Mary Ann Wilson Whatcott, 87, died on May 27, 2017, in Crossville, Tennessee. Mary Ann Wilson was born December 2, 1929, in Twin Falls, Idaho to Ford and Clara Wilson. Her father was a Pharmacist, and her mother was a Teacher. When Mary Ann was a child her family moved to Provo, Utah, where she graduated in the Class of 1948 of Brigham Young High School [not Provo High School]. Then she attended attended Brigham Young University. She married her high school sweetheart, Vernon Whatcott [BYH Class of 1947], prior to his deployment to Korea as a member of the Utah National Guard. After Vern’s return from Korea and graduation from BYU, the young family moved to Southern California, where Mary Ann raised her three daughters. In addition to being a homemaker, Mary Ann owned a fabric store for a time in partnership with her sister, and also worked in real estate. She loved to garden and paint, was a voracious reader, and had a lifelong interest in the study of religion and spirituality. After her daughters were grown, she returned to her family home in Provo, Utah, and later moved to Virginia to be close to her daughter Jacque. Her final home was in Crossville, Tennessee near her daughter Holly. She marveled at the fact that in her later years she had moved from her original childhood home in Utah to the Blue Ridge of Virginia and then on to Tennessee, where earlier generations of her family had originated. She is survived by her daughter Jacque Towner of Virginia, daughter Holly Flowers and son-in-law Tom Flowers of Tennessee, and by grandson Tyler Flowers and granddaughter Samantha Flowers. She was preceded in death by her husband, Vern Whatcott, her daughter Wendy Ohlsen and sisters Patricia Peterson, Nancy Moulton, Mignon Wilson and brother Hal Wilson. A graveside service was held on Tuesday June 13, 2017 at the Payson City Cemetery, 805 East 400 North, in Payson, Utah. Source. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER HUSBAND'S OBITUARY: Vernon C. Whatcott, resident of Kanosh, Millard County, Utah. Vernon C. Whatcott, of Las Vegas, Nevada, died Sunday, January 11, 2004, after complications from surgery. He was born on June 13, 1929, in Kanosh, Utah, to Clarence Whatcott and Thressa Whitaker Whatcott. When Vern reached the age for the 9th grade, the family moved to Provo, Utah, where he graduated from Brigham Young High School in the Class of 1947. Vern later graduated from Brigham Young University. Vern proved to be an excellent all-around athlete, and captained his high school basketball and football teams. He also served as his high school senor class president, and attended college on a basketball scholarship. He married Mary Ann Wilson of Provo [BYH Class of 1948], on September 17, 1951. His college education was interrupted when his National Guard unit was mobilized during the Korean conflict. After active duty in Korea in 1950 and 1951, he returned to complete his college studies and was a member of the first graduating engineering class from BYU. After graduation, Vern and his family moved to Southern California, where he worked in the aerospace industry until his retirement in 1985. He moved to Las Vegas in 1988 and lived there until his death. Vern was survived by his wife, Mary Ann; sister, Hope Pritchett; daughters: Jacque Towner, of Virginia; Wendy Ohlsen, of California; and Holly Flowers, of Virginia; grandson and granddaughter, Tyler and Samantha Flowers; and numerous nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held in the Kanosh Cemetery in January 2004. [Provo Daily Herald, Sunday, January 18, 2004]

Class of 1945. Nancy Wilson.

BY Academy High School Class of 1890. Nicholas Wilson, Normal diploma. Source: Utah Enquirer, May 23, 1890.

Class of 1912. Orel Wilson (female, of Vernal, Utah. Graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1912. Source: 1912 BYU Mizpah, BYH section, photos and names on pp. 1 - 105.

Class of 1927. Reamon Wilson. She is pictured wearing a necklace of pearls with the BYH Class of 1927 in the BYU Banyan yearbook, BYH section.

Class of 1959. Richard E. Wilson. Wildcat Yearbook Editor. Wrestling, Tennis, Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Soph Ball Committee, Key Club, Ski Club, Quill & Scroll, Junior Prom Committee, Model U.N., Seminary Graduate, Publications Award. BYU 1967.

Faculty and Staff. Ruth Wilson. She began at BYH in 1947-48, and continued through early 1950s. She taught Home Economics. Ruth Wilson married J. Ira Young, who started at BY High in 1947-48 as Librarian. Ira has been deceased for some years. Ruth married Daren Curtis Young in 1949. They have six children. (See Ruth Wilson Young photo on Class of 1949 reunion page for 2003.) ~ ~ ~ ~ "During my college years of 1941-45, after teaching for two years in Nebo School District, I returned to BYH and BYU as a faculty member. A highlight at BY High was the slumber party for the high school girls. It was on the third floor of the Arts Building. Women faculty members chaperoned. Anna B. Hart, the lady-like English teacher, never had a hair out of place not matter how lively the party got. The girls, in their loudest sleepwear, spent a sleepless night eating and visiting. Some of the boys attempted to raid the slumber party by putting an extension ladder up to a window. Much to their surprise the face that greeted them at the top was that of the strict history teacher, Julia Caine. The boys rode a hasty retreat. Dallin Oaks, who was senior class president that year, was probably not one of the raiders. He worked evenings as a disk jockey at a local radio station." By Ruth Wilson Young, Provo [Provo Daily Herald Web Special, September 07, 2001] ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Ruth Wilson Young was born April 15, 1923 in Payson, Utah, to Alfred Raymond Wilson and Emma Jane Bingham Wilson. She died on July 5, 2008 in Provo, Utah. Ruth was the youngest of seven children and the last surviving member of her childhood family. She attended schools in Payson and received a bachelor's degree from Brigham Young University. She later earned a master's degree at Colorado State University and a doctorate at BYU. She taught in Nebo School District, and at BYH and Brigham Young University. Ruth married Daren Curtis Young in the Salt Lake Temple on August 24, 1949. Daren attended Weber College in Ogden in 1941. He graduated from BYU with a BS degree in Elementary Education in 1951. They made their first home in Provo, spent two years in Roosevelt, and thirty-eight years in Spanish Fork, returning to Provo in 1989. As a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ruth held church positions from the time she was fifteen until the present. She enjoyed teaching children and youth. She served on stake boards for Sunday School, Primary, Young Women and Relief Society. She was also in several Relief Society presidencies and served as a volunteer with adoptions for LDS Family Services. She worked in several family history centers and was a regular temple patron. Always active in community groups, Ruth was president of several organizations - a federated club, an AAUW branch, the Spanish Fork PTA Council, and Daughters of Utah Pioneers on camp and county levels - and served as a voting district chairman, registration agent and election judge. As a leader of youth, she worked with Cub Scouting and 4-H Clubs. Daren C. and Ruth became the parents of six children. Two daughters, Nancy Young Layton and Lynda Young Tuckett, preceded her in death. She is survived by her husband, Daren Curtis Young, and four children and their partners: Bruce (Margaret Blair), Provo; Annette (Jim Thomas), Blackfoot, Idaho; Lawrence (Christine Horne), Pullman, Washington; Daren Kurt (Steven Fisher), Salt Lake City; as well as son-in-law Joseph Tuckett (husband of Lynda), Payson. She is also survived by sixteen grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren, and two sisters-in-law, Marva Young Elggren and Joan Young, both of Centerville, and many nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by twin granddaughters Kristie and Kristen Thomas. We are grateful to the staff at Cove Point, where Ruth and Daren have resided for the past seven years, and to the caregivers at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center who served her so well during her final weeks. Devoted to her family, intelligent, gifted and compassionate, Ruth was a great and good woman, deeply loved by her husband, children and extended family. We miss her but will treasure her legacy of love, faith and goodness. Viewings will take place at Walker Mortuary, 85 E. 300 S., Provo, from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 9, and at the Grandview Stake Center, 1850 W. 1600 N., Provo, from 9:45-10:45 a.m. on Thursday, July 10. The funeral will be held at the Grandview Stake Center at 11 a.m. on Thursday, July 10. Burial will be at the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.walkerfamilymortuary.com [Provo Daily Herald, July 8, 2008.]

Class of 1952 ~ Honorary. Shirley Wilson. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Shirley Anne Wilson Anderson, 5/25/1934 - 9/14/2020. A fiery, loving wife, mother, and grandmother passed away of old age on Monday, September 14th at her home at Beacon Crest Senior Living Center, at the age of 86. Shirley Anne Wilson Anderson was born May 25, 1934 in Provo, Utah, to Billie Woodrow Wilson and Ethel Lucille Murdock Wilson. Twelve years later a baby brother was born, William Douglas (Jeanette Thompson) Wilson. The two children spent most of their childhood in Provo. Frequent visitors at the Wilson home were the Murdock aunts and uncles from among her mother's twelve siblings, who all entertained and played musical instruments. She was adored by a widowed grandfather, William Mercer Wilson (whom she called "Poppy".) The Wilson aunts and uncles were also there often. Shirley attended Brigham Young Junior High School, becoming an honorary member of the BYH Class of 1952. Shirley Anne was a redheaded, braided star with a gorgeous smile, she had a keen sense of humor that she kept to the very end. She and her husband John Anderson, had the kindest, funniest, longest running banter of words between them, which endeared them to their children, as well as so many close and wonderful friends. Their children aspire to similar happy, wonderful marriages! She met her future husband, John, at a Church social. He loved her the minute he saw the beautiful girl at the piano, smiling his way and playing chop-sticks. At the time she was a BYU Cougarette and he was a tall dark handsome BYU football player. (She was President and choreographed many of their marches.) The magic began at this social, and their great love story proceeded to unfold. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple on September 4th, 1953. They had three children before he graduated from law school. In those early days they lived in Stadium Village Apartments, just off the U of U campus. Final tally they had six children: Julie (Craig White) - Beaver, UT; Denece (John Stillings) - South Jordan, UT; Karilee (Kevin Olsen) - Bluffdale, UT; Laurie (Terry Gale) - Saratoga Springs, UT; John Douglas (Julie Rodeman) Anderson - Aurora, UT; Amy Plott - Eagle Mountain, UT; and 32 grandchildren; 101 great-grandchildren, plus spouses. They raised their family in Sandy, Utah. In the earlier years Shirley sewed most of the clothing her daughters wore. She made doll clothes, baby clothes, school dresses, costumes . . . and later prom dresses and bridal dresses. She gave perms, put in pin-curls and did hairdos for five girls. She did scouting, sports and a mission with one boy. She liked fast, fancy cars. She rode Doug's motorcycle around the house before tipping it over. She spoke her mind and excelled in articulation and assertiveness. Shirley sang in quartets, choirs, and with her family. She gathered her children around and played guitar while they sang. She encouraged them to likewise perform with piano, quartets, high school marching groups, cheerleading, plays, ballet and every other kind of lesson to be had. She believed in recreation and entertainment. On Monday nights she made an outstanding dessert for her family and entertained them as though they were her best friends. And they still ARE. She oil painted, toll painted, and decorated. She made pottery. She cooked and entertained friends and loved people. She had faith and believed you could do absolutely ANYTHING you truly wanted to do. She believed in Santa and said that if you ever stopped believing, he would stop coming, which turned out to be true. Mom did not preach, but she absolutely believed in Jesus Christ and followed his teachings. She did everything in her power to support the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She taught the children and youth. She presided, she organized and directed. She was a strong leader. Shirley listened to her children. She always seemed to know how to support her family and what to say in each situation. She was a problem solver. Her first objective was to raise happy, balanced, successful people who would contribute to family and society. She was a tough disciplinarian. Shirley supported John in his attorney work and especially when he was a Bishop, and a Stake President. At that time she single-handedly kept the family on course. Only a woman of super strength could have managed a large family, entertained church leaders, and given her children what they needed. Shirley Anderson sold real-estate when her children got older. Sometimes she appreciated the real-estate so well that she moved in! John supported her in whatever she wanted to do because he thought she had amazing judgement. They discussed a lot before making decisions together. She certainly did have great judgement! She taught us to put our spouses and our families first. She taught us to have empathy, understanding and volunteerism for those less fortunate and fight for the things we believed in. Her children developed a fierce desire to help and foster others because of her teachings. Our mom taught us to get together and have fun with our siblings. She said they were our "eternal friends". She was hostess for "millions" of parties, picnics, dances on the patio, camps of every kind, and programs. She taught us to bring out the wonderful food, the music, display our talents, plan get-togethers, teach our kids what was truly important, "put away jealousies, envyings and strifes," to support each other and reunions so we could stay close to one another as parents, siblings and cousins. Mom adjusted to situations that weren't easy. She overcame relative poverty, kids' bad decisions, cancer, broken bones, old age, care centers, and even death. She was not a complainer! She was a template of peace, possibilities, and set a precedence on how to live an extraordinary life and "endure to the end." We are so proud of you, our wife, mother, sister, friend and exemplar! Funeral services for Shirley Anderson will be held on Saturday, September 19th at 1:00 PM at the Londonderry Chapel located at 11164 S. Londonderry Drive, Sandy, with a viewing one hour prior to services. Interment to follow at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1950 E. Dimple Dell Rd., Sandy. Please use precautions and remember that elderly persons, like John Anderson are at very high risk of Covid. Funeral services are under the direction of Larkin Mortuary. We thank the staff there and also the staff at Beacon Crest. Online condolences may be offered at www.larkincares.com Doug Anderson has invited guests to a Zoom Meeting for those who wish to view the funeral online. https://uso2web.zoom.us. Meeting ID: 8337310 0690, Passcode: 502960 [Salt Lake Tribune on Sep. 18, 2020].

Class of 1977. Brian L. Wimmer. Born October 1, 1959, Orem, Utah. ~ ~ ~ ~ Filmography: AS AN ACTOR: Going to the Mat (2004) (TV) - Tom Newfield Reeseville (2003) - Jason Buchanon Beneath Loch Ness (2001) - Case Howell ... aka Evil Beneath Loch Ness (2001) (UK: video title) Jericho (2000) - Dead miner Children of the Struggle (1999) - John Glass Bittersweet (1999) (V) - Jed Final Justice (1998) - Mark Sherman One Hot Summer Night (1998) (TV) - Richard ... aka Trophy Wife's Secret, The (1998) (TV) (USA) Jitters (1997) (TV) - Evan "Flipper" (1995) TV Series - Dr. Keith Ricks (1995) ... aka "New Adventures of Flipper, The" (1995) (USA) Dead Badge (1995) - Dan Sampson Maddening (1995) - David Osborne Tank Girl (1995) - Richard Lipstick Camera (1994) - Flynn Dailey Floundering (1994) - Hunk Blue Flame (1993) - Flemming Kiss of a Killer (1993) (TV) - Gary Honor Thy Mother (1992) (TV) - Det. Murphy Late for Dinner (1991) - Willie Husband The World's Oldest Living Bridesmaid (1990) (TV) - Alex Dante Dangerous Pursuit (1990) (TV) - Keith Under the Boardwalk (1989) - Cage "China Beach" (1988) TV Series - Corporal Boonie Lanier China Beach (1988) (TV) - Corporal Boonie Lanier What Price Victory (1988) (TV) - Denzil Ray Less Than Zero (1987) - Trent Billionaire Boys Club (1987) (TV) (uncredited) - Cop A Nightmare on Elm Street 2 - Freddy's Revenge (1985) - Do-Gooder Footloose (1984) (uncredited) ~ ~ ~ ~ AS A DIRECTOR: "Flipper" (1995) TV Series ... aka "New Adventures of Flipper, The" (1995) (USA) ~ ~ ~ ~ AS HIMSELF: Battle of the Network Stars XIX (1988) (TV) - Himself (ABC Team)~ ~ ~ ~ NOTABLE TV GUEST APPEARANCES: "Fugitive, The" (2000) playing "Tucker Frederickson" in episode: "Tucker's Gift" (episode # 1.18) 4/6/2001 "Strange World" (1999) in episode: "Food" (episode # 1.12) "ER" (1994) playing "Mickey" in episode: "Last Call" (episode # 3.4) 10/17/1996 "Tales from the Crypt" (1989) in episode: "Half-Way Horrible" (episode # 5.12) 12/1/1993. ~ ~ ~ ~ NEWS ARTICLE: By Chris Hicks, Movie Critic. ~ ~ Brian Wimmer fell into acting. He had no desire to be a movie star . . . no aspirations to act, in fact. While still in high school he landed a job at Robert Redford's Sundance Resort and was happy to work as a ranch hand and live the life of a ski bum for the next 10 years. But in 1983, Paramount Pictures came to Utah County to film a little musical called "Footloose", which would become an unexpected box-office hit the next year. Wimmer saw the film as an opportunity to earn a few extra bucks and finagled his way into working with the crew. One day on the "Footloose" set, he was captured on film while a camera operator was adjusting a lens. That led to his being asked to take a small acting role, which grew as production continued. And though most of his footage wound up on the cutting-room floor, Wimmer had been bitten by the show-biz bug. An amateur artist, Wimmer saw acting as another way to exercise his creative juices and decided to throw caution to the wind and pursue an acting career. The Utah native, a veteran of the critically acclaimed TV series "China Beach" had top billing in a major studio film that opened in 900 theaters around the country Friday, September 20, 1991: "Late for Dinner." Not bad for a 31-year-old guy who's only been in show business for seven years. Oh, yes, and he now owns a home near Sundance - and still skis a lot. "I've been very, very lucky," Wimmer says modestly. "I mean, in school (at Orem High School) I was a jock, one of those guys who'd never dream of taking drama. I thought actors were wimps. And now look at me." Wimmer was in Salt Lake City doing interviews to promote "Late for Dinner," a light character drama with science-fiction overtones. The story begins in 1962, with two innocent young men on the run from a shooting. They stumble into a cryogenics experiment, are frozen for 29 years, then accidentally thaw out and head for home. The gimmick is that they don't know what's happened and are unprepared for the fact that they have not aged a bit, while all their relatives are 29 years older. Gene Siskel gave the film a rave review on TV's "Siskel & Ebert". And the film's director, W.D. Richter, has said in interviews that Wimmer brings to mind one of the movies' great stars. "I was looking for a young Jimmy Stewart. I wanted someone who had vulnerability, and Brian has that." Wimmer says he knew he'd be doing "Late for Dinner" as soon as he read the script, though his manager told him someone else was already being tested for the role. In fact, he was so sure, he did something he's never done before - he insisted that his manager arrange a meeting with the casting director anyway. "I walked in and sat down and it just all came together. They actually brought the director up from a screen test - and after we talked some, he knew I was right for it, too. "I just know this (character), I know these kind of people, everyday simple people living simple lives - but strong, moral people." Wimmer says the film will be a hard sell because it has no stars and the science fiction elements are subtle. "It's a marketing nightmare. It's a character-driven story with no real hook, and it might be hard to get people into the theater. "But once they're in the theater, people will love it because it's a film that really makes you feel good." Wimmer says he had no "career plan" as such after his "Footloose" experience in 1983, but he went directly to Southern California and then New York to study acting. While studying he landed some small roles in small movies - "Under the Boardwalk," and "Less Than Zero." In 1988 Wimmer landed his first lead role in the TV movie "What Price Victory?" as an illiterate college football star. In retrospect, he's disappointed in the film but acknowledges that it led to his most important work prior to "Late for Dinner," the role of lifeguard-bartender "Boonie" in the highly praised Vietnam TV series "China Beach." Wimmer played Boonie for 3 1/2 years. During the show's run the character had his leg amputated and went from someone with small-town values to an embittered veteran, allowing for some strong emoting. "It was an incredible experience, and I learned so much. That show was my real acting school." Last year he was in the TV movie "The World's Oldest Living Bridesmaid," starring Donna Mills, and then made "Late for Dinner." Coming full circle to the days when he worked at the Sundance resort, Wimmer says he tried out for a part in Redford's latest film, which Redford is currently directing in Montana. Wimmer didn't get the part but says, gesturing with his finger and thumb, "I came this close." Though he could go back and do another television series immediately, Wimmer is hopeful that "Late for Dinner" will lead to a movie career. If it does, maybe he'll land a role in Redford's next film. [Deseret News, Thursday, September 19, 1991]

Class of 1979. Greg Wimmer. Greg J. Wimmer, BYU BS Marketing 1986. ~ ~ ~ ~ Gregory Wimmer Account Manager at GE Lighting, Provo, Utah Area - Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing.

Class of 1928. Maxine Wimmer. Graduated from Brigham Young High School on Thursday, May 24, 1928. Source: The Evening Herald, Provo, Utah, May 23, 1928. ~ ~ ~ ~ Maxine's parents: John D. Wimmer and Emma Cowan Wimmer. Maxine was born August 4, 1910. ~ ~ ~ ~ Maxine married Charles Burdick. Burdick was born June 7, 1895 in Spring City, Sanpete County. He was a son of Lutellus and Esther Zabriskie Burdick. He was a resident of Duchesne most of his adult life. He was struck and killed by an automobile in July 1946 as he walked along a highway three miles from Duchesne. Age 51, he was survived by his wife, Maxine Wimmer Burdick, six sons and daughters: Howard, John, Jerry, Barbara, Caroline and Shirley Burdick, all of Duchesne; his mother, a brother, Lyman Burdick, Bluebell, Duchesne County; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Burdick Bailey, Gerron, Emery County; Mrs. Dee Burdick Nielson, McFee, Colorado; and Mrs. Helen D. Burdick Mott, Duchesne, Utah. [Source: Salt Lake Telegram, July 25, 1946.] ~ ~ ~ ~ Maxine Wimmer Burdick died on November 14, 1995 in Duchesne, Utah, at the age of 85. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Maxine Wimmer Burdick, 85, Duchesne, died Nov. 14, 1995 in the Cedar Crest Care Center. She was born August 4, 1910 in Duchesne to John David and Emma Cowan Wimmer. Married Charles Burdick on July 29, 1929 in Preston, Idaho. He died July 23, 1946. Maxine was the Duchesne County Recorder for 32 years. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary since 1937 and held all local offices and served in the leadership of District #9, Department Chapeau - 8 & 40. Member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, member of the LDS Church and was a Primary teacher for many years. Maxine was instrumental in getting programs for the handicapped in the County, and was a founder of the Duchesne County Association for Retarded Children and has been active with the Uintah Basin Association for Handicapped Children. She was an active member of the Republican Party for many years. [Deseret News, Thursday, November 16, 1995.]

BY Academy High School Class of 1890. Eugene Wines, Bookkeeping, Spanish. Source: Utah Enquirer, May 23, 1890.

Class of 1966 - Honorary Member. Diane Wing. Married Craig Miner, four children, div. ~ ~ ~ ~ Her parents: John Hildebrand Wing and Ella Mae Clinger Wing. Their children included: John H. "Jack" Wing [BYH Class of 1950] (Janet Peay); Annette Wing Taylor [BYH Class of 1954]; Diane Wing Miner [BYH Class of 1966 ~ H]; and Stephan Wing. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Dianne Wing Miner. Our loving Mother, Grandmother, Sister, and friend, passed away January 12, 2012 surrounded by her four children in Provo, Utah. She was born November 10, 1947 in Provo, Utah to John Hildebrand Wing and Ella Mae Clinger Wing. Dianne was raised and educated in Provo. She attended BY High School and Provo High School. Dianne married Craig Miner in 1965. They were later divorced. After her marriage, she moved to Orem, Utah where she raised her four children. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and held various callings. Dianne later received her Nursing degree from Utah Technical College in Provo. She worked at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center on the Neurosurgery & Orthopedic Unit and was fully devoted as a passionate caregiver until her declining health would no longer allow. Mom loved working in her yard and gardening. She enjoyed making porcelain dolls and ceramics. Mom had a special place in her heart for all of God's creatures, especially animals. Any stray knew they had a home with her. Mom especially enjoyed spending time with her family. Mom dedicated her life to her four children and will be greatly missed by all that knew her. We love you, Mom! She is survived by her 4 children: Natalie Miner (Eddy) Rawlings of Mapleton, Utah; David (Guy Grein) Miner of Provo, Utah; Rebecca (Stacy Crain) Miner of Lexington, Kentucky; and Andrea Miner (Joshua) Done of Eagle Mountain, Utah; nine grand-children; a sister, Annette Wing Taylor of Provo, Utah; a brother, Stephen A. Wing of Spanish Fork, Utah; and by many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, and by a brother, John "Jack" Wing. The family would like to thank all of the wonderful staff at Provo Rehabilitation and Nursing, and the Compassionate team at Hospice For Utah. We would also like to thank Guy Grein who spent many hours with our mother when we were unable to be there. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday January 17, 2012, in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 East Center Street, Provo. Friends may call at the Mortuary, Monday evening from 6-8 p.m, or Tuesday, one hour prior to services. Interment, American Fork City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to info@bergmortuary.com [Provo Daily Herald, Sunday, January 15, 2012]

Class of 1954. [Ella] Annette Wing. Chorus, Fauvines, Shorthand Club Vice President, Thespians. Married Theodore M. Taylor. ~ ~ ~ ~ Her parents: John Hildebrand Wing and Ella Mae Clinger. Their children included: John H. "Jack" Wing [BYH Class of 1950] (Janet Peay); Annette Wing Taylor [BYH Class of 1954]; Diane Wing Miner; and Stephan Wing. ~ ~ ~ ~ HER OBITUARY: Ella Annette Wing Taylor, 82, passed away peacefully at her home with her family by her side on October 8, 2018. She was born January 30, 1936 in American Fork, Utah to John H. Wing and Ella Mae Clinger Wing. She attended schools in Provo, graduating from Brigham Young High School in the Class of 1954. Annette married her sweetheart, Theodore M. Taylor on February 9, 1963 in Provo, Utah. Annette enjoyed traveling with her husband and friends. One of her favorite places to visit was the Oregon Coast. Annette enjoyed cooking and baking meals for her family. She also enjoyed canning in the fall. She enjoyed and loved spending time with her family especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Annette was well known for her funny personality and her warm caring heart by family, friends, and neighbors. Annette is survived by her two sons: Ryan M. Taylor (Shellie) of Provo, Utah, and Scott W. Taylor of Big Fork, Montana. She has six grandchildren, four great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; one sister, L. Diane Wing Miner; two brothers; John H. “Jack” Wing Jr. and Stephen A. Wing, and her sweetheart Theodore M. Taylor. Funeral services will be held on Monday, October 15, 2018 at 11 a.m. at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary Chapel on 495 S. State St., Orem, Utah. Viewings will be held, Sunday, October 14, 2018 from 6-8 p.m. at Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary and Monday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. prior to the services at the mortuary. Interment, Eastlawn Memorial Hill Cemetery. Condolences may be sent at www.SundbergOlpinMortuary.com Source.

Class of 1950. Chorus. Jack Wing. ~ ~ ~ ~ HIS OBITUARY: John H. "Jack" Wing, loving husband, father, grandpa and friend, passed away on October 5, 2006. He was born on March 30, 1932 in American Fork, Utah, the son of John Hildebrand Wing and Ella Mae Clinger Wing. Jack, as he was known by friends, lived a full life. He enjoyed being with his family, camping, hiking, biking and anything that dealt with fishing and the outdoors. He was also an active member of the Tin Can Club. Dad had a great love for animals whether a dog, cat, peacock, goose, etc. -- they were always guaranteed a home. Jack graduated from Brigham Young High School in 1950. He married Janet Peay on August 29, 1958. They were married for 48 years and were blessed with four children. He proudly served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He graduated from Brigham Young University with a Bachelor of Science degree, majoring in chemistry. He worked for Geneva Steel for 36 years in the Chemistry Lab, Open Hearth, and Foundry. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Jack was preceded in death by his parents and a granddaughter. He is survived by his loving wife, Janet; sons, Kent (Pamela) Wing; John (Brenda) Wing; daughters, Lisa Wing (Bruce) Bown; DeAnna Wing (Ryan) Brown; grandchildren and great-grandchildren, sisters, Annette Wing Taylor [BYH Class of 1954]; Diane Wing Miner; and a brother, Stephan Wing. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, October 10, 2006, in Orem. Interment, East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. [Provo Daily Herald on October 7, 2006]

Collegiate Grad of BYU, Class of 1926. John H. Wing. He received a BS Degree in Chemistry in 1926. Source: Annual Record, B.Y. University, Book 10, page 466. ~ ~ ~ ~ John Hildebrand Wing was born on May 30, 1902 in American Fork, Utah. His parents were Norman Arthur Wing and Miriam Boley Wing. At the age of 29 on December 5, 1931, John Hildebrand Wing of American Fork married Ella Mae Clinger, 19, of Provo, Utah, in Coalville, Utah. John H. Wing died on July 14, 1983 in Provo, Utah. Their son, John H. Wing, Jr., graduated from BYH in 1950.