Brigham Young High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 17 text:

Mr. Bendixson, U. S. History and English teacher, really has a way with his students; and no wonder, he has seven children of his own. He hopes some day to find time to tour Europe and go to Hawaii. Coach Arnold is o man with o ter- iffic desire to win. He instills this spirit into all of his athletes. Besides teaching 7th grade Math and P.E., he is basketball, tennis, baseboll and assistant football coach. After he finishes teaching his daily load of 8th grade Math and P. E., Mr. Gibson coaches football, wrest- ling, trock and is assistant basketball coach. He is co-sponsor of the Let- termens Club. He umpires games and .pires his players to show sports- manship, gameness and ability. Fred Webb has always been out- standing in the music field. He is known for his ability to keep his classes in stitches. Together he and his chorus always attain the highest possible rating. One of B. Y. High's most remarkable teachers is Mrs. Fay Buttle. For 5 years she has been engaged in teach ing seventh grade core, which in eludes History, Social Studies and Language Arts. U S FORTH OlSTRt Of US Mr. Porter, Psychometrist, orienta- tion instructor and Guidance Admin- istrator plays a vital role in the lives of students. We see his smiling face as he rushes down halls keeping o finger on the schools pulses and problems. Mr. Sparks teaches Bookkeeping, Ac- counting, and is Publication Sales and Business Sponsor. He is one of the few persons who hold the title of veteran in years of service in teaching at Y High. 13

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Julia Caine Has become famous for her teaching methods at Y High in her 18 years of teaching. When students from the Y think back on their school days, Mrs. Coine is fore- most in their memories. She teaches World History, Honors History and Geography. Most students who graduate hove had the privilege of taking a class from her. Mrs. Sudweeks has done a remarkable job in the central office as registrar. She and Mrs. Drake have had the tre- mendous responsibility of keeping tabs on all the students at B. Y. High School. They must listen to such excuses as Steve had to go to the doctor, I think I forgot my excuse, I was really sick, and I was in that class all hour! 1959 has been important to Anna Hart, English teacher. It has been her 20th year at B. Y. High, and it a!so marks the beginning of her sabbat- ical year abroad. Mrs Hart is respected by the students of her four Eng- lish classes for a calm, sweet disposition and her knowledge of English. Our active American His- tory, Problems of Dem- ocracy and science teach- er, Don L. McConkie has added much to B. Y. High with his charming Irish smile and friendly jokes He hopes someday to be able to instruct in a new B.Y. High school, has plans to study and do re- search in Hawaii. Betty Jo Dunneil is the teacher who stimulates the minds of our girls to- wards a womanly future. She has taught grades 7 through 12 Home Ec- onomics for the past 3 years at the Y High. To teach all B. Y. girls to be excellent homemak- ers' is her own thoughts for her future. 12 Brother Maglcby has been a great help in giving spiritual training and guidance to all his students. He has always been kind in giving ad v ce to anyone who has been in need of it. Bro- ther Magleby's greatest ambition is to help young people live a happy life, by assisting them to live the Gospel.

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O These are the ones who for wisdom have sought. Preparing for their coming hour. Theirs is the future—the sun not yet risen— The new day with its unclaimed power. These are the leaders, the rank and the file, The drafters of hopes and of dreams, For they are the movers and shakers Of the world, forever, it seems. 14