He had been away for several years in his “post-retirement” pursuits as an educator, but Wesley P. Lloyd always considered Provo as his “home town.” And the feeling was mutual. His wide circle of friends here – and especially those identified with Brigham Young University where he served in leadership capacities for so many years were always proud to claim him as one of this valley’s distinguished citizens. Dr. Lloyd, whose memorial services will be held here Saturday, won many honors for service to education both at home and abroad. Probably one of his most cherished recogriitions was the honorary Doctorate of Laws degree awarded him by BYU. He had retired from the ‘Y’ faculty in 1969 after serving as dean of the graduate school from 1960 to 1969; dean of students 1944-60; dean of .-.au.3’J nrveunvnnnbhtii .a -lu-2 men 1937-44; and as a professor of education and chairman of several academic departments. After retirement, challenges continued to beckon and Dr. Lloyd began a new career in Califomia as dean of the graduate school of arts and sciences at the United States International University in San Diego. From 1972 to 1974 he directed the Califomia Western College at Point Loma. For the past three years he served as chairman of the board of directors for Educational Leadership, a management research and development center with headquarters in Los Angeles. Special assignments from time to time during his career took him to many countries of the world to consult with leading educators. Aside from his professional field, Dr. Lloyd will be remembered as a prominent church leader here and as a president of the Provo Rotary Club. ;With his warm personality and i ent style, he was a popular aker at church, civic, and cational functions. fl Certainly Dr. Lloyd deserved %cognition as one of Prov0’s i ,ustrious citizens. In his passing, ,, e Herald extends sincere , pathy to his wife Lillie and t ir family.