Colton Union High School - Crimson and Gold Yearbook (Colton, CA)

Page 17 text:

hen Miss Patricia Wiese and Mr. Phil tephens, who moved up from dean- hip to vice-principalship mid-year rove how pleasantly and kindly they an warn, counsel, and control. Ominous office call slips are offset Space-eating strides, charm-laden smiles, typify Vice-Principal of Boys, Phil Stephens, and Vice-Principal of Girls, Patricia Wiese. Deans shoulde ln a world of rapid changes, where education must be geared to compete with the perplexities of every- day living, Colton faculty win accolades in the field of pedagogy from students in the classroom as well as the National Freedom Foundation. Teachers-and IT TAKES ALL KINDS. Mary Jane Bailey, English, corrects reams of r new burdens papers while Clois Brown, history, intrigues students with unusual stances and a southern drawl. V. Mar- guerite Brooks, head of music department, delights aspiring musicians with her violin ability, as Christina D. Beeson, English, raises an expressive eyebrow at capers of her journalism and annual staffs. Helen S. Borrego, language, convinced Espanol protegeesn that Yo te amo isn't all of their required vocabu- lary. GEORGE AHLER MARY JANE BAILEY CHRISTINA D. BEESON V. MARGUERITE BROOKS HELEN BORREGO CLOIS BROWN BEULAH BULLINGTON EDWARD J. CARREY ,

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' ' ' f' ffffwrizw' iv! Principal Mac, lriend ol all Find a group ot students worrying about a problem, locate the nearest spot away from the trampling feet, and there you will find District Superin- tendent and Principal Donald H. lvlclntosh understandingly and cheerfully helping solve the seemingly unsurmountable.

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MARIAN CLEGG ALICE COBB CARL COLMAN DOUGLAS DEWAF WALTER DUDLEY EUPHEIVIIA FAIRWEATHER ALBERT GOLZ BUD GOODELL Dutilul prodders occasionally This assignment for Wednesday is for Thursday, but be sure and hand it in Monday. Befuddled seniors gaze in amazement as Beulah Bullington gives out the week's assignments. Edward J. Carrey, math. challenges boys to handball games in order to settle disputes, but Marian Clegg, English, resolves discus- sions in a low, throaty voice. Alice Cobb, commerce department head, meticu- lous and color-conscious secretarial favorite, smiles as Carl Colman, history teach, hitch-hikes home after his bus ran out of gas. Nonchalant baseball coach and math instructor Doug Dewar appreciated printed football programs, which emerged under the watch- ful eye of Walt Dudley, mechanical arts. Five English classes a day fail to daunt Scottish Euphemia Fairweather's ever-youthful outlook. Albert Golz' pertinent remarks brightened biologist's sessions with pickled spiders. Bud Goodell, cross- country and track, relaxes during his drivers' edu- cation classes. Oh, you cuties! -classy faculty chorines Lockhart, Loring, Sirott, Coodell, Schwenk, and l-lroscikoski, enchantingly attired in last year's kitchen curtains, execute a delicate can-can in the Annual skit.